Arcwave Voy Stroker | 8-Level Adjustable Grip System

The Arcwave Voy is a compact manual stroker, presented by Arcwave as a premium model with a tightness-adjustment system. Its headline feature: a dial that moves through eight pressure levels, letting you tailor the sensation to your own body, with no electronic components involved. This fact sheet simply summarizes and rephrases the information published by Arcwave on its product page; it is not a test carried out by us. Anything not covered in the manufacturer’s documentation is not mentioned here.

What Arcwave claims

Tightness Adjustment System: 8 tightness settings via a simple rotation
No electronic parts: no battery, no charging time
CleanTech silicone claimed to be non-porous and fully waterproof
Compact size, with two protective caps to remove before use
Design based on Merkel-Ranvier receptors, according to Arcwave
2-year warranty and 100-day satisfaction guarantee announced by the brand

The Tightness Adjustment System, the Voy’s central selling point

This is the feature Arcwave emphasizes most: the Voy is claimed to be the first product on the market to include a Tightness Adjustment System, abbreviated TAS by the brand. In practice, a ring or dial turns through eight tightness positions, from softest to firmest, and the manufacturer notes that adjustments can be made during use. Arcwave bases this principle on research into Merkel-Ranvier receptors found in penile skin, which are said to respond pleasurably to an appropriately tuned level of pressure. So the stated idea isn’t really about power, but about personalization: finding the setting that suits a given body and a given moment. We can’t verify how gradual the progression actually is between the eight notches, since Arcwave doesn’t detail the pressure differences from one setting to the next.

A fully manual stroker, with no battery or charging

The Voy contains no electronic parts, and Arcwave treats this as a selling point rather than a drawback: no battery to keep an eye on, no charging time, an accessory presented as ready to use at any moment and more environmentally friendly. Stimulation therefore comes from hand movement combined with the chosen tightness, rather than from vibrations or motorized suction. This is worth reading carefully before buying: several reviews published on Arcwave’s own site mention buyers who expected a motorized device. The brand describes a five-step usage process: remove the two protective caps, apply water-based lubricant to the product and to the penis, insert the penis, adjust the ring and perform back-and-forth movements, then clean.

CleanTech silicone and water-based care

Arcwave states that the Voy uses a quality silicone it calls CleanTech, described as non-porous — and therefore presented as hygienic for intimate use — and fully watertight. The manufacturer concludes that cleaning is simple, since the product is claimed to be fully waterproof. One practical consequence worth noting: with a silicone sleeve, water-based lubricant is the type the brand explicitly recommends in its instructions, and silicone-based lubricants are generally best avoided on this kind of material. Arcwave also offers cleaning sprays and water-based lubricants among its accessories, without presenting them as mandatory. The two protective caps also double as storage covers, sealing the openings between uses.

What Arcwave’s page leaves unspecified

The manufacturer’s page stays silent on several details many buyers look for: length, opening diameter, exact weight, and recommended session duration are not included in the text we reviewed, even though Arcwave’s FAQ claims to address these questions. We therefore don’t reproduce them. What is specified, however: box contents limited to the stroker and its manual, a listed price of CA$105 on Arcwave’s Canadian store, a two-year warranty, discreet shipping, and a 100-day satisfaction guarantee. The brand also highlights the Voy’s compact size compared to bulkier stimulators, and displays an average rating of 3.4 out of 5 from 60 reviews posted on its own page — a figure that should be read as information supplied by the seller.

The Voy’s place within the Arcwave lineup

The Voy occupies a distinct spot in the brand’s catalog: while several accessories offered alongside it on the page relate to the Arcwave Ion — a charging base, a replacement CleanTech sleeve, DryTech pouches, a micro-USB charging cable — none of these apply to the Voy, which doesn’t charge and doesn’t disassemble the same way. So it’s worth being careful when adding items to your cart: these accessories are presented as parts for the Ion. Arcwave also offers bundles pairing the Voy with another product, at varying promotional prices. To sum up its stated positioning: a premium stroker in terms of material and tightness mechanics, but deliberately simple on the technical side.

Frequently asked questions

Does the Voy vibrate or work by suction?

No. Arcwave states that the Voy contains no electronic parts whatsoever: no motor, no battery, no charging. Sensations rely on manual movement combined with the tightness level chosen from among the eight positions. This is worth checking before purchase, as the brand presents it as a simplicity advantage rather than a motorized device.

What size is the Arcwave Voy, and how do you know if it will fit?

The product page we reviewed provides no length, diameter, or weight figures: Arcwave doesn’t specify these numbers in the text available to us, even though its FAQ claims to cover these questions. The brand highlights a compact size and an adjustment system meant to suit different body types, but we can’t cite dimensions without inventing them.

Can it be used in the shower, and with what lubricant?

Arcwave describes the Voy as fully watertight and completely waterproof, which the brand says makes cleaning easier. Its FAQ includes a dedicated question about shower use, but the answer isn’t included in the text provided to us. As for lubricant, the instructions explicitly recommend a water-based product, applied to both the stroker and the penis.

What’s included in the box?

According to Arcwave, the box contains the adjustable-pressure stroker and its manual, with no additional accessories. The water-based lubricant recommended in the instructions, as well as cleaning sprays, are sold separately. The charging bases, replacement sleeves, and micro-USB cables shown on the same page relate to the Arcwave Ion, not the Voy.

Who it’s for

Based on Arcwave’s stated positioning, the Voy is aimed at men looking for a stroker with a carefully chosen material and adjustable sensation, without relying on a battery or an app. Its compact size and purely manual operation may suit occasional use, travel, or anyone who prefers to stay in control of the rhythm. On the other hand, anyone expecting vibrations, suction, or detailed technical specs before buying should look elsewhere or check the manufacturer’s FAQ directly.

The Lovense equivalent

The closest Lovense model to the Arcwave Voy is the Lovense Kraken.