XtoysSvakom Avery Thrusting Rabbit Vibrator Review
Editor's opinion
The Svakom Avery is a rabbit vibrator that goes a step further than most by adding a motorised thrusting shaft alongside a clitoral arm. It suits someone who already knows they enjoy internal movement and wants both sensations at once, though the thrusting mechanism makes it bulkier and less discreet than a simple vibrator.
The rabbit vibrator is one of the most familiar shapes on the market, and the appeal is easy to understand: internal fullness and clitoral stimulation delivered together. The Svakom Avery takes that idea and adds a twist, replacing the usual static shaft with one that physically thrusts as well as vibrates.
That extra function is the whole story here. It promises a more hands-free, dynamic experience, but a thrusting motor changes the size, the mechanics and the way the toy needs to be positioned. Anyone weighing this up should think less about whether they like rabbits in general and more about whether motorised thrusting is what they are actually after.
The good and the bad
What works
- Thrusting shaft and vibrating clitoral arm work together for genuine dual stimulation
- Five thrusting patterns and five intensity levels give real room to adjust
- Body-safe silicone that is smooth and easy to keep clean
- Magnetic charging avoids fiddling with a small port
- Fully waterproof, so bath and shower use and rinsing are straightforward
What to be aware of
- Thrusting mechanism makes it bulkier and heavier than a standard rabbit
- Motorised movement is likely to be more audible than vibration alone
- At 18.6 cm overall it is not the most discreet toy to store
- Around two hours of use per three-hour charge asks for planning ahead
Buy it if
Someone who already enjoys internal stimulation and wants motorised thrusting combined with a clitoral arm, without having to do the work by hand.
Skip it if
Newcomers or anyone wanting something small and discreet. If thrusting does not appeal, a simpler rabbit or a single clitoral vibrator will be easier to live with and quieter.
Design and materials
The Avery is built from body-safe silicone, which is the material most people should look for: smooth to the touch, non-porous and simple to keep hygienic. The trade-off worth remembering is that silicone and silicone lubricant do not mix, so a water-based lubricant is the safe choice and, given the thrusting design, a generous amount of it will help.
The defining feature is the thrusting shaft paired with a separate clitoral arm. A motor that moves the shaft in and out means more internal hardware than a vibration-only toy, which is why the body is chunkier. At 18.6 cm total length this is a full-sized rabbit rather than a compact one, so it is worth picturing the insertable portion realistically before buying.
How it is meant to be used
The point of the Avery is to combine two sensations at once: thrusting and vibration inside, alongside vibration against the clitoris. With five thrusting patterns and five intensity levels that can be set independently, there is scope to start gently and build up, or to run the clitoral arm strongly while keeping the shaft slow.
The reality of any two-armed rabbit is that fit matters. The clitoral arm only does its job if the spacing suits your body, and a thrusting shaft asks you to hold it in position while it moves. This tends to reward a bit of patience and experimentation rather than being a grab-and-go toy.
Charging, noise and waterproofing
Charging is magnetic, which is a genuine convenience: there is no small port to line up and, because there is no open socket, the fully waterproof rating holds up. That waterproofing means bath and shower use is on the table and cleaning is easy.
Two points deserve honesty. A three-hour charge for around two hours of use is fine but not generous, so topping up before a session is sensible. And a motor that physically moves the shaft is inherently going to make more mechanical noise than a toy that only vibrates, which is worth bearing in mind if privacy or thin walls are a concern.
Cleaning and how it compares
Cleaning is straightforward thanks to the silicone body and waterproof build: warm water with a mild soap or a dedicated toy cleaner before and after use, then a full dry before storing somewhere cool and out of sunlight. Pay attention to any seams around the moving shaft, as any gaps can hold moisture.
Compared with a conventional rabbit, the Avery trades simplicity for that thrusting action. A standard rabbit is smaller, quieter and cheaper to run in effort terms; the Avery offers more automated movement but is bulkier and noisier. The right choice comes down to whether you specifically want the thrusting, or just want a reliable dual-stimulation toy.
The bottom line
The Svakom Avery is a capable dual-action rabbit for someone who genuinely wants motorised thrusting combined with clitoral stimulation, and the silicone build, magnetic charging and waterproofing are all sensible choices. Just go in knowing that the thrusting mechanism brings extra size and noise, so if that feature does not excite you, a simpler rabbit will serve you better.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Svakom Avery suitable for beginners?
It can be used by newer users, but its full 18.6 cm length and thrusting action make it a fairly ambitious first toy. If you are just starting out, something smaller and vibration-only may be easier to get comfortable with before moving to a thrusting rabbit.
What lubricant should I use with it?
Because the body is silicone, use a water-based lubricant. Silicone lubricant can damage silicone toys over time. A generous amount is a good idea given the moving shaft.
Can I use it in the bath or shower?
Yes. The Avery is stated to be 100 percent waterproof, so it can be used in water and rinsed clean afterwards. The magnetic charging design supports this by avoiding an open charging port.
How long does the battery last?
The brand states around two hours of use from a three-hour charge. Charging fully before a session is the safest way to avoid it running low partway through.
Is the thrusting function noisy?
A motor that physically moves the shaft is likely to be more audible than vibration on its own. It is not silent, so if discretion is important to you, factor that in.