In one of Rodriguez’s favorite podcasts, How Cum, 28-year-old Remy Kassimir chronicles her attempt to have her first-ever orgasm. The magic moment happens halfway through the first season—all thanks to a suction-based vibrator, using the same technology as the Satisfyer. For some people, the intensity of the Satisfyer can make you believe in magic. But all bodies are different, and some women have more nerve endings in their external hood than others, Rodriguez says. "The upside? Achieving orgasm is often easier for these bodies. The downside? Some vibrators can be too powerful." Simon, H.A. (1956). Rational choice and the structure of the environment. Psychological Review. 63(2). 129-138.

Satisfyer Pro 2 vibrator: Satisfyer launches new Pro 2 vibrator

Using relatively new suction technology to create a sensation that’s out of this world, it's unlike any of the buzzy or rumbly vibrators you’re used to. " Suction-based vibrators have become increasingly popular over the last two years as a new form of stimulation that uses air pressure instead of the vibration of a small motor," says Polly Rodriguez, the founder and CEO of Unbound, a sex toy company. Why People Love The Satisfyer The air pulse technology: The Satisfyer looks a bit like a giant otoscope (that thing doctors use to look inside your ears), but there’s a reason for that. "The cap at the end of the vibrator creates a suction chamber when placed directly over the hood of the clitoris," says Rodriguez. "And lemme tell ya, that sensation is wild." It also might not be the best choice if your masturbation routine involves trying to muffle the sounds of your vibrator under blankets while your roommate snoozes in the next room. "It's definitely not the most quiet," says Rodriguez. There’s nothing subtle about using the Satisfyer, so if that’s not a concern, great (let your masturbation flag fly!). But if you're trying to be discreet, you should try a different toy. The Game-Changing Features