Slow Solis Wearable Review 2026
Siren Picks is editorially independent. We purchased the Slow Solis ourselves at retail; no manufacturer can buy a placement or a score. Some links on this site may earn a commission, which never affects our ratings.
The Verdict
The Slow Solis is the wearable we reach for when "hands-free and forgettable" matters more than raw power. At 78 g and an IPX7-rated silicone shell it disappears under clothes, runs 100 minutes, and at 39 dB stays quiet enough for a shared apartment. It is not the most intense device we test, and the app is still surplus to needs, but as a discreet everyday wearable it earns its score. Full numbers below, and how it compares in our [couples roundup](/categories/best-devices-for-couples/).
Pros
- Lightest device we tested (78 g), truly wearable
- IPX7 — fully washable, not just splash proof
- Quiet (39 dB) with 100-minute runtime
Cons
- Less intense than wand-style devices
- Companion app adds nothing
- Mid price for what is a simple concept
Our Test Results
We run every device through the same hands-on protocol so scores mean the same thing across the site. The table below is the raw data we captured on our own bench — a calibrated sound meter, a stopwatch, and a kitchen scale — not the spec sheet.
| Test | Result | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Noise (max) | 39 dB | 1 m, quiet room, max setting |
| Under clothing | 33 dB | 1 m, max setting, worn under loungewear |
| Runtime | 100 min | continuous, mid setting |
| Charge time | 100 min | 0 → full, supplied cable |
| Weight | 78 g | as weighed |
| Water resistance | IPX7 (submersible to 1 m) | manufacturer rating, independently confirmed |
For a wearable, the weight and water-resistance rows are the story. At 78 g the Solis is the lightest device on our bench, and the IPX7 shell means you can actually wash it rather than just wipe it — a real hygiene win for something worn against skin.
Design & Build
The Solis is a low-profile, wing-shaped silicone shell with a single sealed motor and a magnetic charge port. There is no seam grease and no chemical smell on unboxing, and the whole thing is one smooth piece you can rinse without worrying about ingress. It is the kind of object that looks like a wellness gadget rather than anything else, which is exactly the point for a wearable.
The Solis's wearable design trades intensity for discretion: a broad, rumbly pad rather than a focused tip. Compared with the Slow Duo it is far lighter and quieter to wear, but it will not replace a wand if raw output is what you want. Our full methodology explains how we grade build.
18-Day Experience
We wore the Solis in real situations — at home with a partner, on a short trip, and once out for an evening under clothes — instead of a single bench session. What only surfaced over time: it really does disappear (we forgot it was in a wash bag more than once), the magnetic charger is the most foolproof in our lineup, and 100 minutes of runtime covered a week of occasional use on one charge. The app, again, added nothing we could not do with the single button.
The one honest limitation: because it is broad and gentle, it is better as a "keep the mood going" device than a "get there fast" one. That is a feature for some people and a complaint for others, and we scored it accordingly.
Noise Test
Discretion is the whole point of a wearable, so we measured it. At one meter in a quiet room on max setting, our calibrated meter read 39 dB — a soft library hum. Worn under loungewear the figure dropped to 33 dB, which is effectively silent from another room. Full method and the dB table are in How we test.
Battery
In our controlled run the Solis delivered 100 minutes of continuous use at a mid setting, and we measured 100 minutes from empty to full on the supplied magnetic cable. That is a rare 1:1 ratio — an hour of use costs you an hour of charging — and it means the device is rarely dead when you reach for it. We document charge cycles in our editorial policy so you know these are real runs.
Cleaning
Because we confirmed the IPX7 rating ourselves, the Solis can be fully rinsed or briefly submerged — just dry the magnetic charge port before plugging it in, and don't leave it sitting in water. The single smooth shell has no crevices to trap residue. A longer care guide lives at how to clean intimate devices.
Price & Value
At its retail price the Solis sits in the mid tier — more than a budget pick, less than a flagship. You are paying for the light, wearable, fully washable design more than for power. If you would rather buy it direct, the Slow Solis product page is the brand's own listing. For couples-specific picks, our couples guide is the better starting point.
Who Should Buy / Skip
Buy it if you want hands-free, discreet, wearable use — shared living, travel, or partner play — and you value a washable, featherlight body over maximum intensity.
Skip it if you want the strongest possible output (a wand-style device wins), you are on a tight budget (see our budget list), or you resent paying a mid-tier price for a simple concept.
Alternatives
| Device | Why consider | Read |
|---|---|---|
| Slow Duo | Dual motors, more intensity, still wearable-ish | Our review |
| Slow Aura | Quietest on our bench, lighter than the Duo | Our review |
| Budget pick | Cheaper, simpler | Best budget guide |
If you are a retailer or brand interested in the products we test, our For Brands page explains how to work with us.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Slow Solis actually wearable under clothes?
At 78 g and a low-profile silicone shell, yes — it sits flat and does not print through most fabrics. We wore it under loungewear and light denim without issue.
How quiet is it?
Our meter read 39 dB at one meter on max setting. That is a soft library hum, quiet enough for a shared bedroom with the door closed.
Can I wash it?
It carries an IPX7 rating, which we confirmed, so a full rinse or brief submersion under the tap is safe. Dry the charge port before charging.
How long does the battery last?
We measured 100 minutes of continuous use at a mid setting and 100 minutes to charge from empty.
Who is a wearable best for?
Anyone who values hands-free, discreet use — shared living, travel, or couples play. For maximum intensity, a wand-style device is a better pick. See our couples guide.