Fun Factory Delicia Air Pulse Vibrator: review

Fun Factory Delicia at a glance — here’s what you get

Delicia Air Pulse Vibrator is Fun Factory’s cheapest entry into air-pressure technology. It’s a pure clitoral stimulator with no attachment part, no app, and no vibration motor: eleven pulse-wave programs, three buttons, and nothing more. The manufacturer describes it as touch-free clitoral stimulation with soft pressure waves, and the price in Fun Factory’s own German web store is 38,95 euro.

The specification is unusually well documented for a product in this price range, because Fun Factory publishes a complete technical list in its Quick Start Guide. It lists materials ABS, PC, and silicone, an IPX7 ingress protection rating, a 3.7-volt lithium-ion battery and 220 milliampere-hours, a maximum charging current of 260 milliampere, a charging voltage of 5 volts, a charging time of about two hours, a runtime of about 45 minutes, and eleven Air Pulse intensities. The storage temperature is stated as between minus 5 and plus 60 degrees.

This review is about the Rosé variant with EAN 4255821803613 and the manufacturer’s item number FF001034RO01. Unlike most air-pressure products, Delicia is available in only one color—Fun Factory’s product page lists one variant and nothing else. Two of the Swedish stores call the color "Pink" in their headlines, but the item number is the same, so it’s the same product. Six Swedish stores sell it for between 239 and 389 SEK.

Two things set this product apart from almost everything else in the category, and both are worth knowing before you order it. The runtime of about 45 minutes is short even by category standards. And the charging cable isn’t included—the manufacturer states this both in the manual and in the Swedish store text.

How does Air Pulse technology work, and how is it different from vibration?

Air-pressure technology is based on a pump alternately creating negative pressure and positive pressure in a sealed chamber that’s placed over the clitoris. The chamber never touches the clitoris directly. The stimulation happens through pressure changes in the air inside the opening, and that’s the reason this product class is usually described as touch-free clitoral stimulation. Fun Factory describes it themselves as touch-free clitoral stimulation with soft pressure waves.

The difference from a regular vibrator is fundamental, not gradual. A vibrator transfers mechanical motion from a motor through the material to the skin — the entire product shakes. A pressure-wave product instead transfers pressure differences through the air, and the casing itself barely moves. That’s why the two techniques feel different enough that some people prefer one completely and dismiss the other, and it’s also why a direct comparison based on the “number of modes” between a pressure-wave product and a vibrator doesn’t say much.

One thing to note: the wording “patented Air Pulse technology” appears in several of the Swedish shop texts. Fun Factory’s own product page doesn’t use the word patent and gives no patent number. This doesn’t affect how the product works, but it’s an example of how the shop text says more than the manufacturer does — and in this category, it’s worth keeping separate who actually claims what.

What’s the difference between Delicia and Fun Factory Mea?

Fun Factory sells two pressure-wave products in the same price range, and they’re easy to mix up. Mea costs exactly the same amount in the manufacturer’s web shop — 38,95 euro — and has eleven pressure-wave programs, IPX7, and USB-C just like Delicia.

What can be concluded when you read both products’ Quick Start Guides side by side is that the technical lists are identical down to the last digit: same materials ABS, PC, and silicone, same IPX7, same lithium-ion cell at 3.7 volts and 220 mAh, same maximum charging current of 260 mA, same charging voltage of 5 volts, same charging time of about two hours, same operating time of about 45 minutes, and the same eleven Air Pulse intensity levels. So it’s the same electronics in two different casings.

So the choice between them is therefore a matter of shape, not performance. Delicia has a drop-shaped, asymmetrical body with the opening at the narrower end and buttons on a recessed panel on the top side. Mea has a different outer shape and is sold in Flieder and Bordeaux, while Delicia is only available in Rosé. In Sweden, Mea is also distributed less well: in the price data, it’s found at one shop for 331 SEK, compared with Delicia’s six shops from 239 SEK.

Material and build quality: ABS, PC, and silicone

The material issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that neither experience nor care can compensate for. It determines whether the product can still be cleaned after three years. Here, Fun Factory is more straightforward than most: the manual lists three materials, not one.

Where the silicone sits — and where it doesn’t

The manufacturer’s specifications list ABS, PC and silicone. ABS is the common rigid plastic used in the housing; PC stands for polycarbonate; and silicone is the soft material of the surface that sits against the body. The shop texts simplify this to "kroppssäker silikon" outright, which is a truth with reservations: the silicone is the contact material, but the entire product is not molded entirely in silicone.

That’s not a downside in itself—it’s the same material breakdown that Satisfyer uses on the Pro 2 Generation 2, where the material is listed as ABS plastic and silicone, and the same principle that Womanizer uses on the Starlet 3, where the housing is listed as ABS and only the head as silicone. The difference versus more expensive models with silicone over the whole body is tactile and hygienic: hard plastic is slicker in the hand when fingers are wet, and at the seam between the plastic and the silicone there is a joint where residue could theoretically remain.

What’s worth knowing in practical terms is that all three materials are non-porous. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get trapped. That is the single most important property of a material that’s meant to lie against mucous membranes, and it’s met here—unlike soft-molded PVC or the so-called jelly rubber, which is neither non-porous nor unambiguously declared.

Phthalates, BPA, and plasticizers—what the manufacturer actually promises

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all soft-molded PVC—flexible. The Kemikalieinspektionen (Swedish Chemicals Agency) describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. Intimate products are a recurring category of oversight just because they contain plastic against the skin.

Fun Factory states in its FAQ that all of its products are free from plasticizers, BPA, and phthalates, and that the battery housing and the control element consist of body-friendly thermoplastic, while the silicone is of medical quality. The packaging for Delicia, in turn, is labeled "BODY-SAFE MATERIALS". Fun Factory, however, does not publish any phthalate declaration that explicitly mentions Delicia—the commitment is made for the range as a whole. It’s still significantly more than what most in the price bracket write, but it’s worth knowing that the information is general.

Chemically speaking, though, the news is still good. Neither silicone, ABS, nor polycarbonate requires phthalate plasticizers to get their properties: silicone’s softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, and ABS and PC are rigid plastics that are not softened at all. The material list itself is therefore a better indication than an imprecise label like "TPE" would be.

Size and weight: numbers the manufacturer does not publish

Here there is a gap that has to be stated directly. Fun Factory does not publish length, width, height, or weight for Delicia — neither on the product page, not in the Quick Start Guide, and not in the packaging images. None of the six Swedish stores provides any dimensions.

The only available dimensions information is a weight. Retailer Taboo lists 176 grams. It is a store detail, not a manufacturer detail, and it should be read accordingly. However, the figure is not unreasonable: Satisfyer lists 174.7 grams for the Pro 2 Generation 2, a product of roughly the same type and size, and Womanizer lists 80 grams for the significantly smaller Starlet 3. So if Delicia is 176 grams, it lands in the same weight class as Satisfyer’s handheld model, not in the class of the really small travel models.

The shape, however, can be described based on the manufacturer’s own product images. The body is teardrop-shaped and asymmetrical, with the opening to the air-pressure chamber at the narrower, upward-bent end and a recessed control panel with three buttons in the wider part. There is no separate handle: the grip is the body itself. The angle between the chamber and the body is fixed, which means you steer the direction toward the body with your wrist — the same design as on the Womanizer Starlet 3 and most others in the class.

So anyone buying by size should expect to do it blindly. If you want to know exactly how big the product is before ordering, there are only two options: ask the store, or choose a model where the manufacturer publishes the measurements. That a manufacturer which otherwise lists charging current and charging voltage down at the milliamp level does not write out the length in millimeters is a striking omission.

Eleven intensities and three buttons

The interface is stripped down. The manufacturer’s product images show three buttons on a recessed panel: a minus button at the top, a round middle button with the Fun Factory logo, and a plus button at the bottom. The middle button is on/off, and plus and minus step through the eleven Air Pulse intensities.

The manual states that the product is started and shut off by pressing the middle button for one to two seconds. There are no more functions than that: no automatic mode, no app, no separate vibration motor, and no sensor that detects skin contact. In practice, this means the learning threshold is zero, and that there isn’t any setting you could accidentally end up in without understanding how to get out of it.

How do the eleven steps distribute?

Eleven intensities are more than most people use, and it’s the same number that Satisfyer lists for Pro 2 Generation 2 — in practice, it’s the standard figure in this category. The pattern in this product class is that the lowest steps are clearly separated, while the top ones are closer together, because the pressure difference per step decreases as the pump approaches its maximum output. How Fun Factory has divided its eleven steps is not published — the manual states the number of steps, but not the curve.

What can be established is that Delicia with eleven steps sits almost twice as high as Womanizer Starlet 3, which the manufacturer states has up to six intensity levels. Whether that makes any practical difference depends on how finely you want to be able to adjust it. For the person who switches most often between “low” and “high,” the number of steps matters less than where the top and bottom of the scale are, and neither manufacturer publishes that information.

How quiet is Fun Factory Delicia in decibels?

Short answer: Fun Factory does not publish any measured decibel value for Delicia, either on the product page or in the manual. The closest the manufacturer comes is that the product is tagged “Leise” — quiet — in the product page’s own category labeling, and that the Swedish shop text talks about “a whisper that takes your breath away.” That’s marketing language, not a measurement.

What you can say in general, though, is that air-pressure products as a class are quieter than vibrators with rotating eccentric motors, because the sound comes from a small diaphragm pump instead of from an unbalanced weight shaking the entire housing. The sound therefore becomes a brighter, more suction-like character rather than a low-frequency hum — and a low-frequency hum is what goes through walls. But an order of magnitude isn’t a value, and a site that gives an exact decibel figure for this model has either measured it themselves or made up the number.

A practical tip that applies regardless of model: place the product on a soft surface between uses. A hard tabletop works like a resonance box and makes all this kind of product noticeably louder than it needs to be.

Water resistance: IPX7 — and the store that states IPX5

Fun Factory lists the enclosure rating IPX7 in three separate places: in the bullet list on the product page, in the technical specifications in the Quick Start Guide, and on the packaging itself, which is labeled “WATERPROOF (IPX7)”. The rating comes from the international standard IEC 60529, and the number 7 in the second position means the product is rated for immersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes.

There is, however, a deviation worth reporting. Taboo, the retailer, states IPX5 in two places in its product text and in its specification table, while the same shop writes IPX7 in the product bullet points further down the page. The shop is therefore contradicting itself. Fun Factory’s own documentation states IPX7, and when a shop claim stands against the manufacturer’s, the manufacturer wins. But the difference between the two classes is significant enough that the error can have consequences if you believe it.

What is the difference between IPX7 and IPX5?

IPX5 covers water jets from a nozzle—so, showering and rinsing. IPX7 covers submersion. An IPX5 product may be rinsed off but should not be dipped in a bathtub, while an IPX7 product has been tested to end up under the surface. This is not a difference in degree but two different test methods, and therefore it is not inconsequential which number appears in the shop text.

With IPX7, the entire Delicia can be rinsed off under running water without any caution regarding the buttons. The manufacturer’s own cleaning instructions show the product submerged in a bowl of water, together with a symbol for cleaning agent and a crossed-out symbol for the charging cable—so the charging cable must not be left in during cleaning. If a product completely lacks an IPX rating, it should be treated as not waterproof; the absence of a classification is never a sign that the product would be approved.

One detail in the construction explains how IPX7 is achieved despite an open charging port. A manufacturer close-up shows that the USB-C socket sits under a fitted silicone cover with a CE marking embossed into the material. The seal is therefore in the cover, not in the connector. That also means that water tightness depends on the cover being properly closed—a detail that is easy to miss and that makes a product with magnetic charging without an opening in the housing, in principle, safer at that specific point.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after each use and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Be extra careful with the inside of the air-pressure chamber—that is the only place where water and residue can be left standing, and on Delicia the chamber cannot be removed, unlike on premium models with a detachable head. Let it air-dry before putting the product away.

Fun Factory is unusually clear when it comes to lubrication, and that detail has direct warranty consequences. In its FAQ, the manufacturer writes that oils and creams — sun oil, sunscreen, lip cerate, essential oils, coconut oil, and all types of cooking oils — can cause irreversible damage to the control element and to the entire product, and that you risk losing your right to warranty if you use them together with a Fun Factory product. Use a water-based lubricant. A silicone-based lubricant should also not be used on silicone surfaces: it breaks down the surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly.

The manual also states a storage temperature of between minus 5 and plus 60 degrees. So boiling water and a dishwasher are out of the question despite IPX7. The manufacturer also warns against removing piercings and jewelry in the intimate area before use, against using the product on irritated or damaged skin, and against stopping use if it becomes abnormally hot, is mechanically damaged or deformed, or has discolored.

Battery and charging: 220 mAh, 45 minutes and a cable that is not included

This is the section that determines whether Delicia suits you, and it’s also the section where the manufacturer’s transparency provides the most value. Fun Factory publishes the full battery chain: lithium-ion 3.7 volts, 220 milliampere-hours, maximum charging current 260 milliampere, charging voltage 5 volts, charging time about two hours, and operating time about 45 minutes.

How is Fun Factory Delicia charged?

Via USB-C, under the silicone cover at the product’s lower end. That’s a real advantage compared with magnetic charging cables: you probably already have a USB-C cable, and if you lose it, a new one costs almost nothing. In the Swedish shop text, Fun Factory itself writes that all of their products now use USB-C and that any standard USB-C cable works.

But — and this is the single most important buying tip in the entire walkthrough — the cable is not included in the package. The information is stated plainly in the manufacturer’s Quick Start Guide, in the charging section: "USB-C charging cable not included". Both Blush Me and Vuxen repeat it in their Swedish product texts with the wording that chargers are not included.

There is also a shop claim here that directly contradicts the manufacturer. Taboo states in its specification table that a charging cable is included in the package. The manufacturer says it is not. This is not a minor detail for the person who orders without already having a USB-C cable at home, and it’s an example of why it pays to read the manufacturer’s manual instead of the shop’s summary.

The charging voltage at 5 volts and the maximum charging current of 260 milliamps mean in practice that any regular USB charger is more than enough—the product draws under 1.5 watts. Fast chargers add nothing; the charging time is determined by the cell, not the power source.

45 minutes of operating time—and the shops that state 60 to 90

About 45 minutes of operating time on a 220 mAh cell is short. It needs to be put in context: an air pressure pump draws significantly more current than a small vibration motor, because it physically moves air, and 220 mAh is a small cell. The numbers add up, but the result is a product built for occasional use between charges rather than for long sessions.

A comparison within the category is still interesting. Womanizer states 30 minutes of operating time for the Starlet 3—so shorter—but at the same time only 30 minutes of charging time, versus Delicia’s two hours. The ratio between operating and charging is therefore 1:1 for Womanizer and about 1:2.7 for Fun Factory. That’s the metric you actually notice in everyday life: how long you have to wait relative to how long you get to use the product.

And then one more discrepancy. Taboo states the usage time at about 60 to 90 minutes, i.e., between 33 and 100 percent longer than the manufacturer’s own stated figure. The same shop lists the charging time as about 120 minutes, which matches the manufacturer. There is no source at Fun Factory that supports 60 to 90 minutes, and when a shop listing is against the manufacturer’s, you should go with the manufacturer’s. Count on 45 minutes.

What generally applies to lithium-ion batteries also applies here: capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, and a small cell that’s charged often ages faster than a large cell that’s charged infrequently. The battery is not replaceable in this type of product, which means that in practice the product is used up when the cell is. With use a couple of times a week, it’s therefore the battery—not the silicone—that sets the limit for lifespan.

Fun Factory Delicia compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the most-sold air pressure product in Sweden, against the premium brand’s entry-level model, and against Fun Factory’s own sibling product. All the specifications below come from the respective manufacturer’s own information, and all prices come from the shops’ product listings on 29 July 2026.

Against Satisfyer Pro 2 Generation 2—20 SEK apart

Satisfyer Pro 2 Next Generation costs from 219 SEK, i.e., 20 SEK less than Delicia at its cheapest. On the price tag they’re essentially the same product, and the specifications are closer to each other than the brands suggest: both have eleven pressure wave intensities, both are IPX7, and both have materials listed as ABS plastic and silicone.

The differences that actually matter are three. Satisfyer publishes its measurements — 165 × 46 × 65 millimeters and 174.7 grams — while Fun Factory does not publish any measurements at all. Satisfyer offers a 15-year warranty, the longest in the category, while Fun Factory’s warranty terms turn out to be significantly more complicated than the store texts claim (more on that a bit further down). And Fun Factory, in turn, publishes the entire battery chain — 220 mAh, 3.7 volts, 260 mA charging current, 45 minutes of operating time — while Satisfyer’s product page does not state either operating time or capacity.

The conclusion is simple for anyone choosing based on the information presented: you get different parts of the truth from the two manufacturers. Satisfyer tells you how big the product is and how long the warranty lasts; Fun Factory tells you how long the battery lasts and exactly what’s inside the housing. If you want both parts, this combination isn’t available in this price range.

Against Womanizer Starlet 3 — 250 SEK for half as many steps

The Womanizer Starlet 3 costs from 489 SEK, i.e. 250 SEK more than Delicia. It’s the premium brand’s entry-level model and the most direct competitor in the next price tier up.

Womanizer publishes what Fun Factory leaves out: the dimensions 117 × 46 × 47 millimeters and the weight 80 grams. Starlet 3 is therefore clearly a noticeably small product, well smaller than both Delicia and Satisfyer’s Pro 2. The material is stated as ABS without phthalates, BPA, or latex, with a silicone head; the sealing class as IPX7; the number of intensity levels as six; operating time as 30 minutes; and charging time as 30 minutes. The warranty is five years. Charging is done with a USB cable with magnetic pins.

Based on what can actually be compared, Delicia wins on number of steps — eleven versus six — and on operating time, 45 minutes versus 30. Starlet 3 wins on charging time, 30 minutes versus two hours, on size and weight, and on the fact that the manufacturer actually publishes the dimensions. The magnetic charging cable, however, is a drawback that Womanizer shares with the rest of its lineup: if you lose it, no standard USB cable works as a replacement, whereas Delicia’s USB-C can be replaced with anything — provided you’ve already gotten a cable, since none is included.

Against Fun Factory Mea — the same inside, different shape

The third comparison is the most telling, because it shows how little there is that differs. Fun Factory Mea costs 38.95 euros in the manufacturer’s web shop, the exact same price as Delicia, and its Quick Start Guide includes a technical list that is identical to Delicia’s: materials ABS, PC, and silicone, IPX7, lithium-ion 3.7 volts, 220 mAh, 260 mA maximum charging current, 5 volts charging voltage, about two hours of charging time, about 45 minutes of operating time, and eleven Air Pulse intensity levels.

There is only one documented deviation between the two, and it is small: Mea specifies the storage temperature as between 0 and 0 degrees in its specification, which obviously is a typo in the manufacturer’s own material, while Delicia specifies minus 5 to plus 60 degrees. Otherwise, they are the same product in two housings.

So the practical advice is to choose based on shape and availability. In Sweden, Delicia is the obvious choice: six stores for 239 SEK versus a single store for 331 SEK for Mea. However, the one who doesn’t like Delicia’s drop shape and finds Mea at the same price gets exactly the same performance—and should not pay more for either of them in the belief that one is the more expensive model.

Price range: 239 to 389 SEK at six stores

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 4255821803613. The cheapest are Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 239 SEK each, and the most expensive are Lekosmek and Taboo at 389 SEK each. That’s 150 SEK or a 63 percent difference for the exact same article number, same color, and same packaging.

At the same time, 389 SEK is the price that also appears as the recommended in-store price in the stores’ product feeds, and Vuxen explicitly states it as the recommended retail price on its page. So the two cheapest stores sell it at a discount compared to the list price, while the two most expensive stores simply sit at the list price. Vuxen is in between at 291.75 SEK, and Sexonic at 331.16 SEK.

The inventory situation is unusually good for this category. Five of the six stores had the product available during the price check; Sexonic lacks stock status in its product feed and is therefore shown as unavailable in the table above. That means that the cheapest store is also one of the ones that actually can ship the item, which is by no means a given—on several more expensive models in the category, the lowest price is just the price that remains in a store’s feed when the store is sold out.

Factor in the shipping cost before you compare. In this price range, all the stores are below their respective thresholds for free shipping, and shipping of a few tens of kronor eats up a significant part of the price difference between the middle options. The difference between 239 and 389 SEK, however, survives any shipping cost—and to that you should add a USB-C cable if you don’t already have one.

Who is Fun Factory Delicia for—and who isn’t for?

It’s for you who want to try air-pressure technology without having to spend four-figure amounts, and who value that the manufacturer actually prints what’s inside the product. Eleven intensities, IPX7, and an interface with three buttons are a reasonable equipment level for 239 SEK, and USB-C instead of a proprietary magnetic cable means the product doesn’t become unusable when a cable disappears. It’s also for you who want to be able to rinse off the entire product under running water without having to think about the buttons.

It doesn’t fit you if you want long sessions without interruptions. Roughly 45 minutes of operating time versus two hours of charging time is the category’s most obvious weakness in this particular product, and it’s nothing that can be compensated for. It also isn’t for you if you need to know exactly how big the product is before you order, because the manufacturer doesn’t publish any dimensions. It isn’t for you if you want a removable stimulation head so you can clean the inside of the chamber separately, and it’s not for you if you want app control, automatic modes, or a vibration motor in addition to air pressure.

And it doesn’t fit you if you buy based on the warranty promise in the in-store product text without reading the terms—which leads to the last and maybe most important point in the entire review.

Warranty, claims, and right of withdrawal—the truth about "25 years of warranty"

The packaging for Delicia is printed with the text "25-YEAR GUARANTEE". Several Swedish stores repeat that number in their product bullet points—Taboo states it plainly as "25 years Fun Factory warranty". It sounds like one of the category’s strongest warranty promises, three times as long as Womanizer’s five years and ten years longer than Satisfyer’s fifteen.

If you read the manufacturer’s own FAQ, the picture is different. Fun Factory states there that the 25-year warranty applies to toys that are purchased directly from Fun Factory—either via funfactory.com or in the brand’s former own stores—upon presentation of a receipt. In another place in the same document, Fun Factory instead states 24 months of warranty for all Fun Factory toys. So the manufacturer contradicts itself in its own customer document, and the only one of the two promises that is conditional is the long one: it assumes a direct purchase.

Fun Factory is also explicit about what applies when buying from retailers: the claim must be directed directly to the seller, and Fun Factory does not handle claims for products that were not purchased directly from them. So if you buy from any of the six Swedish stores listed above, it’s the store you should turn to—not the manufacturer—and the 25-year warranty is, in practice, not what you’re buying.

Also note the warranty exclusions. Fun Factory writes that use of oils and creams, including coconut oil and cooking oils, can cause irreversible damage to the control element and that this means you risk losing your warranty right. It’s an unusually specific exclusion, and it’s also one of the most common ways products in this category break.

What always applies, however, are your statutory rights, and they are stronger than most people think. Under the Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have a right to make a complaint for three years if the item is faulty, regardless of what the manufacturer promises and regardless of where in the EU the product is manufactured. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal within fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts outside Business Premises (lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler). Note that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package — however, the right to make a complaint for faults always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

One final note about who is behind the product. The Quick Start Guide names the manufacturer as FUN FACTORY Germany GmbH, Am Lenkwerk 3 in Bielefeld, while the product page lists Triple A Import GmbH at the same address as the responsible person under the EU’s product safety rules. These are two different companies at the same address, and it is that address where a complaint ultimately ends up if the shop does not resolve it.