Review summary
The Prostate Vibe is Bathmate’s first attempt at making a prostate massager and they have gotten away with it pretty well.
It’s a great prostate massager for beginners or experienced users who prefer a smaller-size massager.
You can enjoy the 10-speed settings while you build up to the amazing prostate orgasm.
This is what you get:
I recommend the Prostate Vibe to all men who wish to try prostate massage for the first time.
Prostate Vibe is made by Bathmate which is known for its high-quality water-based penis pumps.
They have launched a small sex toy collection that I’ve reviewed a few products from in the past.
Today I got the pleasure of testing their Prostate Vibe which is a beginner-friendly prostate massager.
I’m the proven owner of several of Bathmate’s other products and they are all high-quality so my expectations are pretty high.
The quality of the different components feels really good right out of the box.
The Prostate Vibe uses a different approach than other prostate massagers that I’ve reviewed in the past. It uses a bullet vibrator that’s inserted in the base of the massage unit.
There is a cap included that you can screw on the vibrating bullet and use it as a normal vibrator bullet on your sex partner or yourself.
This is described as a beginner-friendly prostate massager and I have to agree with that. The insertable part of the Prostate Vibe is quite slim which is possible because it doesn’t contain a vibrating motor.
I’m not a prostate massage beginner so the Prostate Vibe is not directly for me, but I should still be able to enjoy it.
I’ll be using it with my trusty thick water-based lube, you can get Bathmate’s own anal lube which can be bought together with the Prostate Vibe.
The vibrating bullet is quite big and I’ve tested its power before inserting it in the massager part and its surprisingly powerful and should be enough for most guys.
This is how it’s done
The Prostate Vibe slid right in with a push and lots of lube and sat nicely. The diameter of the part that touches your hole is very small so it feels very comfortable to use.
It slides a little out from time to time and it’s hard to use it hands-free if you’re into that.
The vibrating bullet is very strong and I started slow and increased the speed as I got closer to orgasm. It does however feel more like a perineum stimulator since all the vibrating power is right against your perineum.
I would personally choose a prostate massager with the vibrator in the insertable part since the power delivery is much better. You can get prostate massagers that have dual vibrators which is by far my favorite.
You should take a look at my review of the Lelo Hugo which has both dual vibrators and it’s remote controlled. It is however in another price bracket and a great upgrade down the line if you go for the Prostate Vibe.
Overall a great beginner product that’s very easy to use and offers a decent amount of vibration for most guys.
A: Only use a water-based lube, you can get a special anal lube from bathmatepleasure.com where you also buy the Prostate Vibe from.
A: Yes, the Prostate Vibe is waterproof so go ahead and have some fun in the shower.
A: Cleaning the Prostate Vibe is quite easy since it’s waterproof. Just use a mild soap and rinse it off with water.
You can get a special anal toy cleaner from bathmatepleasure.com but it’s not needed.
The Prostate Vibe from Bathmate is a great little prostate massager with good quality materials and is well-built.
Its main appeal is to beginners who want to give prostate massage a try at a fair price.
You can read Kinkycow’s guide to prostate massagers if you want a little more information before you jump ahead.
If you want something with a lot more power and features then I would suggest Bathmate’s new Bathmate Prostate Pro which is a very powerful remote-controlled prostate massager. You can read Kinkycow’s review of the Bathmate Prostate Pro here.
I recommend the Prostate Vibe from Bathmate to all beginners who wish to try prostate massage.
Kinkycow participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.