Pretty Love Aliyah: review

Pretty Love Aliyah at a glance — here’s what you get

Pretty Love Aliyah is a mouth-shaped clitoral vibrator with a moving tongue at one end and a thumping egg at the other, connected by a long, flexible silicone cord. Manufacturer Liaoyang Baile Health Care Product, which sells under the Pretty Love brand, lists the model as BI-300078 and states it has five licking settings and five thumping settings, silicone material, USB charging, and a net weight of 185 grams. The package measures 160 × 160 × 80 millimeters, and the cardboard box is packed with thirty-one units at a time for retail sales.

This review is about the red variant with EAN 6959532360875. The number has been verified against the manufacturer’s own product entry, where the barcode is printed on the same line as the model number BI-300078 — it’s the only check that works in a range where the same store often sells five different licking vibrators under similar-sounding names. The item is sold by five Swedish stores at prices between 329 and 448 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check.

What makes Aliyah unusual in its price category isn’t the material or motor power but the form factor. Most products in this class are one single body that you hold against the clitoris. Aliyah is two separate stimulators, each with its own motor, connected by a 281-millimeter-long cord, and that means it can be used in a way a conventional clitoral vibrator can’t. That’s also why the specification’s strangest figure — total length 451 millimeters — becomes understandable.

Two parts in the same product: the mouth and the egg

One end is shaped like a mouth. The manufacturer’s dimension sketch shows the outer dimensions of the lips as 68 × 68 millimeters, so roughly a square with a seven-centimeter side, and in the middle of the mouth opening sits a tongue that is 16 millimeters wide and sticks up 21 millimeters. The red silicone mouth section rests on a body in white and red that is 50 millimeters wide, and the entire mouth end measures 95 millimeters from the tip of the tongue to the bottom of the housing. It’s the tongue that moves — the manufacturer describes the function as licking, and it’s that movement that gives the product its name.

The other end is an elongated egg, 70 millimeters long and 32 to 33 millimeters wide depending on how you measure it. The manufacturer calls its function thumping, that is, thudding — a double-ended bullet that strikes instead of just vibrating. The egg is intended to be inserted, and the manufacturer’s illustrations on the box show three ways to use it: against the nipples, against the clitoris, and inserted.

Between them sits a cable in the same red silicone, 7 millimeters in diameter and 281 millimeters of free length. The cable is flexible but not moldable—it doesn’t hold a bend and it returns to shape, which is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s own product images where it lies in a soft S-shape. If you add up the mouth end, the cable, and the egg, you end up at 451 millimeters, and that is the figure the stores publish as the product’s length.

What do five licking modes and five thumping modes mean?

The manufacturer’s function line literally says "5 licking settings 5 thumping functions", and the packaging repeats the same thing in two separate icons: 5 LICKING SETTINGS and 5 THUMPING SETTINGS. It should be read as two independent sets, not as ten modes in a single combined list. The mouth end has five settings for tongue movement, and the egg has five settings for its thumping movement.

The retailer Joyland phrases it the same way and spells out the implication: each motor offers five stimulation modes. In practice, that means the product contains two motors, one at each end, and that is the information that makes the specification understandable. The manufacturer never prints the word motor anywhere in its product listing, but two separate motion types in two separate bodies can’t be driven from a single drive unit through a seven-millimeter thin silicone cord.

Here it can be established that there’s a direct contradiction between the sources. The retailer Vuxen indicates in its features list only "5 vibration levels"—a single number, as if the product had a single motor. The manufacturer and Joyland state five plus five. Where the manufacturer and a store contradict each other, the manufacturer wins, and Vuxen’s entry should be read as a simplification rather than as another variant of the product. The difference matters if you compare by number of modes: Aliyah doesn’t have five modes—it has five at each end.

Materials and build quality: silicone, plastic, and an entry that doesn’t add up

The material issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product will still be hygienic a few years from now. The source picture here is unusually scattered, and it’s worth going through it carefully before you pay.

What the manufacturer’s materials entry actually says

Pretty Love uses a single word in the material list for BI-300078: Silicone. No breakdown by part, no hardness rating, no information about what the white housing in the middle is made of. The product description adds that the material is body-safe and extra stretchy, that the surface is velvety against sensitive skin, and that the product is easy to clean.

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can remain. It is the single most important property of a material that is meant to lie against mucous membrane, and that is why the material declaration weighs more than almost any other line in a specification. Silicone also does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure—which makes silicone as a material specification a better indication than labels like TPE or jelly rubber, which say nothing at all about which plasticizers are included.

Silicone or ABS? Two stores contradict the manufacturer

The manufacturer’s single word isn’t enough, and two of the Swedish stores fill in the gap. Joyland lists the materials as ABS plastic and silicone, and Vuxen lists “ABS + Silicone”. Blush Me goes the other way and calls the entire product “high-quality silicone.”

The shops’ ABS information matches what the manufacturer’s own product pictures show: the white section between the mouth and the cord is glossy, hard, and sharply defined against the matte red silicone. It is a plastic housing, not silicone. Formally, the manufacturer still wins when the sources diverge, and the correct way to describe the product is therefore that the manufacturer states silicone as the only material, while two retailers state silicone and ABS plastic together.

Practically speaking, that means two things. The first is that there is a seam between the silicone and the plastic on the housing, and a seam is always the point where dirt collects and where a product lets in water first. The second is that it’s the silicone—the mouth, the cord, and the egg—that are the body-contact surfaces, while the plastic is where you hold it. The material against the mucous membrane is thus silicone regardless of which source you follow, and that’s the part of the question that actually matters for hygiene.

Phthalates, BPA, and latex—the declaration that’s missing

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic, above all pliable PVC, flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned in the EU in a large number of products. This specific product category is a recurring subject of supervision because it contains pliable plastic against the skin.

Pretty Love does not publish any phthalate declaration, any BPA declaration, or any latex declaration for Aliyah — neither on the product listing nor in any of the image sheets included in the product gallery. What’s there is the wording “body-safe” in the main description and a molded-in CE marking on the housing’s red band, visible in the manufacturer’s own charging image. The CE marking is the manufacturer’s own declaration that the product complies with applicable EU legislation; it is not a material certificate and not a third-party test.

That is a real difference versus premium manufacturers in the category, who regularly state “free from phthalates, BPA and latex” on the product page. The fact that the information is missing does not mean that the material contains anything unsuitable—it means that you don’t have any published commitment you can rely on, and it is a reasonable reason to skip the product if the declaration is important to you.

Dimensions and weight: 451 millimeters is not what it sounds like

The measurements are the part of the specification that causes the most misunderstandings for this product, and it’s because the published length measurement measures something other than what you first think.

Why stores list 45 centimeters

Blush Me states the length as 45.00 centimeters in its specification table. Joyland states 45.1 centimeters. Read without context, that’s an absurd piece of information for a clitoral vibrator—forty-five centimeters is longer than a forearm. The manufacturer’s dimension drawing solves the riddle: total length 451 millimeters, of which 281 millimeters is the free silicone cord between the two stimulators. So Joyland’s 45.1 centimeters is exactly the manufacturer’s figure, and Blush Me’s 45.00 is the same measurement rounded.

No individual part of the product is anywhere near 45 centimeters. The mouth end is 95 millimeters high. The egg is 70 millimeters long. What’s left is the cord. In practice, that means the product is small in your hand but long in storage—it won’t fit when rolled up in a small makeup-bag pocket without the cord bending, and at the same time it’s too light and too soft to take up space in a drawer. The net weight is stated by the manufacturer as 185 grams for the entire product.

The fact that the cord is so long is an intentional design feature, not a coincidence. With 281 millimeters between the parts, the mouth end can rest against the clitoris while the egg is inserted, without them pulling against each other—and that’s the whole idea behind this format. A shorter cord would have locked the parts together in one position; a longer one would have become unmanageable.

The mouth, the tongue, and the egg: the numbers, part by part

The manufacturer’s drawing is unusually detailed for the price category, and it provides five useful measurements. The contact area of the lips is 68 × 68 millimeters, which is the area that encloses the clitoris. The tongue in the middle is 16 millimeters wide and rises 21 millimeters out of the mouth opening. The housing under the mouth is 50 millimeters wide. The egg measures 70 millimeters in length and 32 to 33 millimeters in width, which corresponds to the store listing’s 3.3 centimeters diameter.

Joyland also states a penetration length of 7 centimeters, meaning the entire egg. That is a store listing and not the manufacturer’s wording, but it is consistent with the drawing: the egg is 70 millimeters and the cord starts where the egg ends. Expect that in practice the cord determines how deep the egg goes, because it lacks a stop and easily follows with you.

Compared with the category overall, 33 millimeters in diameter is in the mid-range for an insert egg—not narrow, not bulky. The 68 millimeters of the lips, on the other hand, is a noticeably larger contact area than the small opening that an air-pressure product works with, because such a product must seal tightly around only the clitoris in order to build up pressure at all. Aliyah therefore covers a larger area and stimulates more broadly, which is exactly what the manufacturer itself writes about the lips: that they spread the stimulation over a larger area.

One button, two motors — that’s how Pretty Love Aliyah is controlled.

The interface is as simple as it can be. The manufacturer’s button overview shows a single pressure point, placed on the red band around the white housing just under the mouth part, and labels it at the same time as ON/OFF BUTTON and as VIBRATION / THRUSTING BUTTON. The same button therefore starts the product and steps through the modes.

It’s cheap to make and easy to learn, but it has a known downside: with a single button, you can only step forward through the modes. If you want to go back one step, you have to go all the way around the list. What can be established is that the product has five modes per motor, which makes the list short enough that the downside is manageable; on a product with thirty programs, the same solution would be a hassle.

How are the two motors controlled separately?

That’s where the published information ends. The manufacturer shows a pressure point in its button overview but never explains how the five slick modes and the five dunk modes are selected independently of each other. None of the five Swedish stores publishes any button description either. The manufacturer does, of course, have a downloadable material package for the model—BI-300078.zip—on the manufacturing company’s own server, but it contains only ten product images and a text file with the same sales copy as the product page. There is no user manual.

What can be established based on the images is that the marked pressure point sits at the mouth end, that the egg has no separate visible button, and that no power switch can be seen on the cord. So if both motors are to be set separately, it must therefore be done via the same button, for example using different pressure durations. How that works in practice is not shown in any published material, and it’s a detail you should know about before buying rather than something you can guess at.

The manufacturer itself shows three ways to use the product.

The carton’s illustrations are clearer than the product text. They show three ways to use the product: the mouth end against the nipples, the mouth end against the clitoris, and the egg inserted. The third picture also shows the combination—the egg inside and the mouth end on the outside at the same time—which is what the cable length is designed for.

It’s worth noting that the manufacturer explicitly mentions nipples, because it’s a use where a 68-millimeter-wide lip area actually has an advantage over a narrow air-pressure opening. Joyland’s product text says the same thing. So it’s not an afterthought from a store, but a use that the manufacturer itself designed for.

One thing that neither the manufacturer nor the stores write out, but that follows from the design: the egg has no pull cord, and the cord ends at the mouth end, not in a loop. That means that in practice the cord is the only thing the egg hangs from. Therefore never use it anally—the product is neither constructed nor marketed for that, and a plug-in egg without a latch doesn’t belong there.

Waterproofing: "waterproof" without an IP rating

On the carton, the word WATERPROOF appears in one of four icons. That is all the manufacturer publishes. Pretty Love does not state any IP rating for Aliyah—neither IPX4, IPX5, IPX6, nor IPX7—either in the product listing, on the packaging, or in any of the picture panels. The retailer Vuxen goes further than the manufacturer and writes "100% waterproof" as well as "Waterproof: Yes" in its quick facts box. That is a store claim without coverage from the manufacturer, and it should be treated as such.

What the difference compared with a specified IPX rating means

Enclosure ratings come from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines exactly what each number means. IPX4 is splash protection from all directions. IPX5 is water jets. IPX7 is submersion to a depth of one meter for thirty minutes. The difference between them is not linguistic but measurable, and that’s why a manufacturer that has tested its product prints the number.

An undefined "waterproof" says nothing about what test is behind it. It can mean that the product can be rinsed off, and it can mean that it can handle a bathtub — but there is no published way to determine which. In addition, the manufacturer’s own charging image shows that the charging point sits directly on the house’s red band, next to the embedded CE marking and the symbol for separate collection of waste electrical and electronic equipment, and that the charging cable ends in a narrow pin connector. A contact point in the housing is always the place where a product lets water in first.

The practical advice therefore is conservative: rinse the product under running water, but do not submerge it in the bathtub and do not leave it in water. If a product lacks a stated IP rating, the absence of a rating must never be read as approval. For comparison, Satisfyer explicitly states IPX7 for its Pro 2 Generation 3, which is in the same price range — it shows that the number can be published even on a product that costs under three hundred kronor.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

The manufacturer says the product is easy to clean but does not publish any care instructions for the model. What generally applies to silicone applies here as well: rinse the mouthpiece end, the cord, and the egg in lukewarm water after each use and use an unperfumed soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Be especially careful in the mouth opening around the tongue and at the seam between the red silicone and the white housing — that’s where residue remains. Wipe it off and let it air-dry before putting the product away.

The lubricant question is simple, and Joyland states the same thing in its specification: use a water-based lubricant. A silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products — it breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly; it only needs to be replaced. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that is difficult to remove. Since Aliyah is completely silicone-covered on all body-contact surfaces, it applies to the entire product.

For storage, follow what applies to all products with a long silicone cord: let the cord lie loosely instead of tightly wrapping it around the mouthpiece end. Silicone does not take permanent shape from a bend, but a tightly wrapped cord puts strain on the connections at both ends, and that’s exactly where a two-part product breaks first. The manufacturer does not publish any contents list for the packaging at all — the only thing stated about the delivery is Joyland’s claim that a USB cable is included, so don’t expect any storage pouch.

Battery and charging: rechargeable, but not more than that

The manufacturer states it in two words: USB rechargeable. All five stores repeat the same thing, and Joyland adds that the USB cable is included. That’s also all that is published.

How is the Pretty Love Aliyah charged?

The manufacturer’s charging image shows a black cable with a standard USB-A connector on one end and a narrow pin connector on the other. The pin connector plugs into a charging port on the red band on the housing of the mouth end. It’s a product-specific cable, not a standard USB-C cable, and that has two consequences.

The first is practical: if you lose the cable, no phone charger works, and Pretty Love doesn’t publish a spare parts page or an item number for the replacement cable. The second is financial: when the cable for a product in this price range disappears, the product is effectively used up, because it’s hard to get a replacement cable and the product costs 329 SEK new. Compare that with Satisfyer Pro 2 Generation 3, which charges with any USB-C cable—it’s a real difference in everyday life, and one of the clearest reasons to pay more.

Run time, charging time, and capacity

Pretty Love does not publish the battery’s capacity in mAh, its voltage, the charging time, or the run time for Aliyah. None of the five Swedish shops publishes any of these values either. So there’s no way to say how long the product runs on a charge, how long it takes to charge, or how heavily the battery is taxed—and a product with two motors draws more power than a product with one, which makes the absence more noticeable than usual.

Information about the exact battery time for this model that appears on other websites is not backed by the manufacturer. What can still be said generally about lithium-ion batteries applies, of course: capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, the battery in this type of product is not replaceable, and the product does best when it’s charged regularly rather than stored completely discharged.

Sound level: no number is published

The manufacturer publishes no measured decibel value for Aliyah, and does not mention the sound level at all. None of the five shops either provides any value or any claim that the product would be quiet. That in itself is a message: when a manufacturer has a quiet product, the silence is usually one of the first selling points on the box, and here the four icons are used instead—for the slick mode, the dunk mode, USB charging, and waterproofing.

What can be established purely from a technical standpoint is that the product has two motors in two separate bodies, and that both movement types—one with a slicking tongue and one with a thumping bullet—are based on mechanical movement with impacts rather than on smooth rotational movement. Movements like this typically make more noise than a smoothly rotating eccentric motor. A practical tip that applies regardless of model is to place the product on a soft surface between uses—a hard tabletop works like a resonance box and noticeably amplifies the sound.

Pretty Love Aliyah compared with the alternatives

Two comparisons are relevant: against the manufacturer’s own suction toy in the same range and against the air-pressure product that is closest in price at Swedish stores. All information below comes from each respective manufacturer’s own specifications, and all prices come from the stores’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against Pretty Love Moth — 70 SEK apart and two completely different solutions

Pretty Love Moth, the manufacturer’s model BI-014943, costs from 259 SEK and is the closest relative within the same brand. It has twelve vibration functions and three licking settings, compared with Aliyah’s five plus five, weighs 117 grams compared with Aliyah’s 185, and is stated just like Aliyah as being made of silicone.

The crucial difference isn’t in the positions but in the drive. Moth is powered by two AAA batteries, while Aliyah is USB rechargeable. That pulls them in different directions: Moth has no battery that ages and no charging cables to lose, but it requires batteries that must be bought and replaced. Aliyah skips battery changes, but becomes unusable the day the charging cable disappears. For a product that’s meant to sit unused in a drawer for months between uses, Moth’s solution is actually the more robust one.

The second difference is the format. Moth is a single, continuous product at 207 millimeters, with the insertion part and the clitoral part in the same body. Aliyah is two separate bodies with a 281-millimeter cord in between. If you want a product that stays together and that you control with one grip, you choose Moth. If you want to be able to place the two stimulators independently of each other, you choose Aliyah—that’s the whole point of it, and there’s no way around the format.

Against Satisfyer Pro 2 Generation 3 — 31 SEK apart, infinitely different data

Satisfyer states that it costs from 298 SEK, i.e., 31 SEK less than Aliyah at its cheapest. On the price tag, they’re essentially the same product in practice; in what the manufacturers publish, they are not the same at all.

Satisfyer lists a length of 164 millimeters, a width of 65 millimeters, a height of 46 millimeters, and a weight of 203 grams, the materials are ABS plastic and silicone, the enclosure protection rating is IPX7, eleven pressure-wave programs, twelve vibration programs, charging with a standard USB-C cable, and a 15-year manufacturer’s warranty. Pretty Love lists for Aliyah the model number, weight, material in one word, USB charging, package dimensions, and the number of modes—but no IP rating, no warranty, no battery capacity, no charging time, no operating time, and no sound level.

That is the real difference between the products at this price level. Satisfyer's 15-year warranty against Aliyah's unpublished warranty period is in itself worth more than thirty kronor, and USB-C versus a product-specific pin cable is a difference you will notice. What Aliyah has that Satisfyer doesn't have is two separate stimulators, a plug-in part, and a mechanically moving tongue — Pro 2 Generation 3 is a pure clitoral product with nothing to insert. So it's not the same product despite the price, and the choice is between better documentation and a different kind of stimulation.

Price range: 329 to 448 SEK at five stores

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 6959532360875. Cheapest are Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 329 SEK each, followed by Joyland at 336 SEK and Vuxen at 411.75 SEK. Most expensive is Sexonic at 447.56 SEK. That's a 119 SEK or 36 percent difference for the exact same item number and the same packaging.

The stock picture is unusually good for a newer item: four of the five stores had the product in stock during the price check, and the three cheapest were all among them. So the difference between the cheapest and the next-cheapest available is zero kronor — Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet are on the same figure — while the step up to Vuxen is 83 SEK or 25 percent for the same item. Joyland also notes on its own product page that only one unit remains in stock, which is worth factoring in if you choose that store based on price.

Three of the stores list 549 SEK as the regular price and Joyland lists 395 SEK. That says something about how list prices are set in the category rather than about the product's value: 329 SEK is the price the item is actually sold for at several independent stores at the same time, and that's the figure to go by. Shipping costs are added at all the stores in this price range, and they can easily eat up the entire difference between the three cheapest — always compare the final price at checkout and not just the product price.

Name confusion: same EAN, four different product names

One thing that makes this item difficult to price-compare is that stores call it different things. Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, and Vuxen sell it as "Aliyah 5 Licking & Thumping Functions". Joyland sells it as "Pretty Love: Aliyah, Licking Vibrator + Thumping Bullet". Sexonic sells it as "Pretty Love Aliyah Red Mouth Masturbator" — and it also lists the brand as FUN TOYS instead of Pretty Love.

The Sexonics brand trademark information is incorrect: the manufacturer’s own product listing for barcode 6959532360875 carries the brand Pretty Love and the model number BI-300078. The word masturbator in the store’s product name is also misleading—the manufacturer describes the product as a vibrator with a licking tongue and a pounding insertion part, not as a masturbation product. The store’s EAN is correct, though, and that’s what makes the item identifiable despite the name.

Practically, that means you have to compare by EAN and not by name. If you search for "Aliyah", you miss Sexonic; if you search for "mouth masturbator", you miss the other four. The same applies if you find the product at a shop that isn’t included in the list above: check 6959532360875 before comparing prices, because Pretty Love sells several very similar licking vibrators in the same price range.

Who is Pretty Love Aliyah for—and who isn’t?

It’s for you if you want two stimulators that can be positioned independently of each other for a price under 350 SEK. The design with the 281-millimeter cord between the mouth end and the egg is the functional point, and you won’t find it on a regular clitoral stimulator regardless of price category. It’s also for you if you want a broad contact area—68 × 68 millimeter lips cover significantly more than an air-pressure opening—and for you if you want to be able to use the same product on nipples, which the manufacturer itself illustrates on the box.

It isn’t for you if you choose based on published information. There’s no IP rating, no battery capacity, no charging time, no operating time, no noise level, and no warranty period to compare—while Satisfyer publishes both an ingress protection rating and a fifteen-year warranty for its Pro 2 Generation 3, which costs 31 SEK less. It also isn’t for you if you want to be able to charge with the same cable as your phone, since the charging cable is product-specific and lacks a published spare-part number. And it isn’t for you if you want a material declaration that explicitly excludes phthalates, BPA, and latex, because Pretty Love doesn’t publish any.

One last thing belongs in your decision. Aliyah is designed as a first product for anyone who wants to try out the format, not as an investment. The missing battery data, the product-specific cable, and the unpublished warranty all point in the same direction: expect a product that costs 329 SEK and is meant to deliver what it promises during a couple of years of normal use, not one that’s meant to last ten.

Warranty, warranty claims, and the right of withdrawal

Pretty Love does not publish any warranty period for Aliyah and no general warranty page for the range. None of the five Swedish stores also states any manufacturer warranty on its product page. That in itself is a reason to read the next paragraph carefully, because then it is the statutory rights that make up your entire protection.

According to the Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years to report a defect in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer does or does not promise. This applies to original defects—meaning something that was already in the item at the time of purchase, even if it turns out later—and it is the shop you bought from that is your party, not the manufacturer in China. For a product without a manufacturer’s warranty, this is the entire protection, and it is stronger than many believe.

For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts Outside Business Premises (lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler). Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package—however, the right to complain about defects applies at all times. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket (the Swedish Consumer Agency) provides guidance via Hallå konsument.

A concrete tip that follows from everything above: save the box and the receipt. For a product where the manufacturer neither publishes warranty period information, an IP rating, nor battery data, the proof of purchase is the only thing you have to go on if the tongue stops moving after four months—and four months is comfortably within both the right to complain about defects and the period during which an original defect is presumed.