Lovense Price Guide (September 2026): What Every Toy Actually Costs

Here is the short answer. As of our price check on September 2, 2026, Lovense’s core lineup runs from $69 (Exomoon) to $199 (Solace Pro), with most wearables clustered at $99 and the newer flagship models at $119-$129. Every product page on lovense.com shows a crossed-out “full” price at roughly double the checkout price, so the number you should compare against other brands is the lower one — that is what everyone actually pays.

💡 Checking prices? Lovense runs near-permanent “sales,” so the list price is rarely what you’d pay. Our live Lovense price tracker shows what every toy actually costs today, updated twice a week with a full price-change log.

All prices in this guide were pulled directly from lovense.com on September 2, 2026. Prices change; treat this as a dated snapshot, not a promise.

Disclosure: Biozzing earns a commission if you buy through links on this page. That does not change the prices we report or the order of this table.

The full Lovense price table (checked Sept 2, 2026)

Product	Lovense.com price	Listed “full” price	Type	Our review
Exomoon	$69.00	~~$139.00~~	Lipstick bullet vibrator	—
Ferri	$99.00	~~$199.00~~	Magnetic panty vibrator	Ferri review
Domi 2	$99.00	~~$199.00~~	Wand massager	Domi 2 review
Edge 2	$99.00	~~$199.00~~	Adjustable prostate massager	Edge 2 review
Nora	$99.00	~~$199.00~~	Rotating rabbit vibrator	—
Max 2	$99.00	~~$199.00~~	Vibrating stroker	—
Lush 3	$119.00	~~$239.00~~	G-spot egg vibrator	Lush 3 review
Lush 4 / Lush Mini	$129.00	~~$259.00~~	G-spot egg vibrator (current gen)	—
Fizz	$129.00	~~$259.00~~	Dual-head clitoral suction vibrator	Fizz review
Gravity	$129.00	~~$259.00~~	Thrusting + vibrating dildo	—
Tenera 2	$129.00	~~$259.00~~	Clitoral suction stimulator	—
Solace Pro	$199.00	~~$399.00~~	AI-powered thrusting masturbator	—

A few extra verified data points from the same September 2 check: Gemini (nipple clamp vibrators) at $69 (listed $139), Gush 2 Motion at $99 (listed $199), Hyphy at $99 (listed $199), and Dolce at $119 (listed $239).

One structural note before you read anything into those strike-throughs. On the day we checked, every single product carried the same pattern: a “full” price at almost exactly 2x the checkout price. When a discount applies to the entire catalog at the same ratio and stays that way, the lower number is the real price. Do your budget math on the left column and ignore the theater on the right.

Which Lovense toys are worth full price

“Full price” here means the actual checkout price from the table above, not the crossed-out anchor. We grouped the lineup into the three bands buyers actually shop in.

Under $50

Nothing. As of September 2, 2026, Lovense does not sell a single toy below $69. If your budget is capped at $50, this brand is not your entry point — look at basic bullets from generalist brands, then come back when you want app control. The cheapest way into the Lovense app ecosystem is the $69 Exomoon, and that is the honest floor.

$50-$99: the value band

This is where Lovense earns its money, and where we would point most first-time buyers.

Exomoon — $69. A lipstick-form bullet with full app control. Same app, same long-distance features as the $129 flagships. If you mainly want to test whether app-controlled play fits your relationship before spending more, this is the cheapest real test.
Ferri — $99. The magnetic panty vibrator. In our Ferri review the magnet clip proved to be the feature that separates it from cheaper wearables — it stays where you put it. At $99 it is priced identically to the Lush-adjacent wearables, so choose by wearing style, not price.
Domi 2 — $99. A wand with app control at a price where most name-brand wands offer none. Our Domi 2 review rated it the strongest raw-power pick in the lineup. If you want intensity rather than discretion, spend your $99 here instead of on a wearable.
Edge 2 — $99. The adjustable prostate massager. It was the obvious pick in our Edge 2 review for anyone who wants app control in this category, mostly because the adjustable neck solves a fit problem that fixed-shape competitors just have.
Nora — $99. The rotating rabbit and one of the oldest designs still sold. At $99 it is fine; the rotation is a genuinely different sensation. But the design is dated next to the 2024-2026 releases, so treat it as a niche pick rather than a default.

Editorial verdict for this band: at $99, Ferri, Domi 2, and Edge 2 are all fair value. Nora is the weakest of the four at the same price.

$100 and up: pay only for a specific reason

Lush 3 — $119. Still sold alongside its successor. Our Lush 3 review covers why this became the default remote egg: strong motor, reliable Bluetooth, quiet enough for public play. At $10 less than the Lush 4 it remains a rational buy, but the gap is small enough that most new buyers should just get the current generation.
Lush 4 / Lush Mini — $129. The current flagship egg and its shorter sibling, priced identically. Pick by body fit, not by price.
Fizz — $129. The newest clitoral toy in the lineup, with suction plus a tapping head. Our Fizz review found the dual-head design justifies the price over single-function suction toys — you are effectively getting two toy types in one housing.
Gravity — $129. Thrusting plus vibration plus an optional suction cup base. Thrusting toys from competitors regularly cost more, so $129 is a defensible price if hands-free thrusting is specifically what you want.
Tenera 2 — $129. Clitoral suction. Solid, but this is the most crowded category in the industry, and at $129 it sits right on top of big-name competition (more below). Buy it for the app integration, not for the suction alone.
Solace Pro — $199. The AI thrusting masturbator, and the most expensive item in the core lineup. This is double the price of Max 2. Pay it only if you will actually use the content-sync features; as a plain stroker, the $99 Max 2 does the job.

How Lovense pricing compares

We checked one direct competitor set the same day for context.

On September 2, 2026, womanizer.com listed the original Womanizer Premium at $129 (down from a $179 list price) and a Womanizer Premium 2 + We-Vibe Chorus bundle at $259 (listed as “worth $408”). Both numbers came from Womanizer’s official US store pages.

That puts Lovense’s Tenera 2 ($129) at exactly the same checkout price as a Womanizer Premium on sale. The comparison then turns on what you value:

App ecosystem. Lovense’s remote app, long-distance control, and cam/content integrations are the reason the brand exists. Womanizer and We-Vibe (both Lovehoney Group brands) have app support on some models, but the third-party integration depth is thinner.
Discount structure. Both brands anchor against inflated list prices. Womanizer’s observed markdowns ran 28-37% off list on the pages we checked; Lovense’s ran a uniform ~50% off list across the catalog. Neither list price means much — compare checkout prices only.
Category strength. For pure clitoral suction with no app requirement, the Womanizer platform is the incumbent and a fair pick at the same $129. For anything remote, wearable, or partner-controlled, Lovense’s $99 band undercuts most app-enabled competition.

When Lovense runs sales

Here is what we actually observed on September 2, 2026, and nothing more:

The whole catalog already displays a ~50% markdown. Every product page pairs the checkout price with a doubled strike-through price. There was no additional sitewide event running on the day we checked.
A $15 email signup discount. Lovense’s site offered a total of $15 in coupons for subscribing to its mailing list. This was the only extra discount visible on the official store that day.
Coupon exclusions exist. Site fine print excluded certain items from coupons at the time of check: gift boxes, the Lovense Webcam, both sex machines, Gush 2, and Osci 3. If you are buying one of those, assume the listed price is final.
Third-party coupon sites advertise codes we could not verify. Search results were full of “50% off Lovense” coupon pages. We did not test those codes and do not recommend planning a purchase around them.

One practical takeaway from the pricing structure: because the $99 tier is flat across five different toys, Lovense is effectively telling you the form factor is your only real decision at that budget. That flatness is unusual — most brands ladder prices within a category to push you upward. Here, the upsell pressure only starts at the $129 flagship tier.

Historical pattern, stated carefully: like most direct-to-consumer brands, Lovense has run deeper promotions around major shopping events in past years, and independent buyer guides note seasonal discounts in the 20-30% range near Black Friday. We have not verified any future promotion and cannot promise one. If your purchase is not urgent and it is already November, waiting a few weeks is a reasonable gamble. In September, it usually is not — a $99 toy you will use for two months beats a possible $20 saving.

FAQ

How much does a Lovense toy cost?

Between $69 and $199 as of our September 2, 2026 check. The most popular wearables (Ferri, Domi 2, Edge 2, Nora, Max 2) all sit at $99, and the current flagships (Lush 4, Fizz, Gravity, Tenera 2) at $129.

Is the Lovense “50% off” price a real discount?

Functionally, no. Every product we checked showed the same doubled strike-through price, which makes the lower figure the standing price rather than a limited offer. Judge value against the checkout price, not the anchor.

What is the cheapest Lovense toy?

The Exomoon lipstick bullet at $69, tied with the Gemini nipple clamp set at $69 (both checked September 2, 2026). The Exomoon is the cheaper entry if you want an insertable-adjacent bullet; Gemini is a more specific use case.

Does the Lovense app cost extra?

No. The Lovense Remote app is free, and every toy in the table above works with it at no subscription cost. That matters for price comparisons: a $99 Ferri includes the same long-distance control software as the $199 Solace Pro, so you are paying for hardware differences, not software tiers.

Is Lush 3 or Lush 4 the better buy right now?

Lush 3 costs $119 and Lush 4 costs $129 at the time of check, a $10 gap. For most new buyers the newer generation is worth the $10; Lush 3 makes sense mainly if you find it discounted further at a retailer. Our Lush 3 vs Domi 2 comparison covers how the egg format itself compares against a wand at these prices.

What we haven’t verified

Honesty section. The following are outside this price check:

Amazon and retailer prices. Third-party sellers price independently of lovense.com and fluctuate daily. We only verified the official store.
Third-party coupon codes. None of the codes advertised on coupon aggregator sites were tested at checkout.
Shipping costs and import fees, which vary by state and order size.
Prices for accessories, machines, and bundles beyond the ones explicitly listed above. Bundle pricing (Lush 4 + Ferri sets and similar) exists on lovense.com but changes often enough that we left it out of the main table.
Any price after September 2, 2026. If you are reading this weeks later, expect drift and check the linked product pages before buying.

How we check prices

Every number in this guide was pulled from lovense.com (and womanizer.com for the comparison section) on September 2, 2026, recorded with its listed strike-through price, and we re-verify this guide when Lovense changes its catalog pricing or runs a confirmed promotional event.