Lovense Solace Pro vs Kiiroo Keon: Two Connected Masturbators
The Lovense Solace Pro and the Kiiroo Keon are both automatic thrusting masturbators, app-controlled and designed for hands-free use. Both sync with interactive content and with a partner’s toy remotely, making them direct rivals in the same niche. This comparison looks solely at what Lovense and Kiiroo state on their respective product pages: neither device was tested by us. Where a brand doesn’t disclose a figure, we say so rather than guess.
What each brand claims
| Criterion | Lovense Solace Pro | Kiiroo Keon |
|---|---|---|
| Type of stimulation | Motorised thrusting on a removable sleeve, up to 300 strokes/min according to Lovense | Motorised thrusting on a stroker, up to 230 strokes/min according to Kiiroo |
| Stroke adjustment | Stroke length adjustable in 0.65 mm increments via the app | Stroke length, speed and patterns adjustable in the app (increment value not specified) |
| App and distance | Lovense Remote: short and long-distance control, unlimited patterns, music sync, sound-activated thrusting | FeelConnect: real-time sync with interactive videos, VR, AI, cams and partner toys |
| Interactive content / AI | Lovense AI Sync via the VibeMate app, AI mode for adult videos | Sync with interactive content, VR and AI, as advertised by Kiiroo |
| Interaction with other toys | Reciprocal control with other Lovense toys (Edge 2, Mission 2, Ridge mentioned as bundles) | Connects with partner toys within the Kiiroo ecosystem |
| Water resistance | IPX4 splash-resistant | Not specified |
| Battery life and charging | Up to 14 hours of use, 120 hours standby, 135-minute charge, USB-C port | Not specified |
| Materials, weight, noise | ABS + PC, silicone, TPE for the sleeve; 1.2 kg; up to 63 dB claimed | FeelStroker sleeve in ultra-soft TPE; weight and noise level not specified |
Speed and precision of movement: two takes on thrusting
On paper, the gap in speed is clear: Lovense claims up to 300 strokes per minute for the Solace Pro, while Kiiroo claims up to 230 strokes per minute for the Keon. The more telling difference, though, lies elsewhere. Lovense specifies the granularity of the adjustment: stroke length can reportedly be tweaked in 0.65 mm increments via the position control feature in the Lovense Remote app, which in theory allows targeting a precise zone rather than sweeping the whole stroke length. Kiiroo, for its part, states that stroke length, speed and patterns are adjustable in the app, without specifying an increment or range. Both brands therefore claim a customisable motion, but only the Solace Pro’s page puts a figure behind that promise. There’s no way, based on the product pages alone, to say what difference this makes to the feel.
Software ecosystem: Lovense Remote versus FeelConnect
Both devices are app-controlled and claim to sync with interactive content. Kiiroo describes FeelConnect as the gateway to interactive videos, VR, AI content, live cams and partner toys: VR is explicitly mentioned, which the Solace Pro’s page doesn’t do. Lovense highlights Lovense Remote for short and long-distance control, unlimited thrusting patterns, music sync and sound-triggered thrusting, plus a second app, VibeMate, for the AI Sync mode that turns a video into an interactive experience. Lovense also stresses reciprocity: the Solace Pro’s movements can control another Lovense toy and vice versa, at any distance. Both ecosystems therefore cover remote play, just through different entry points.
Sleeve modularity and accessories
This is where the Keon has the edge. Kiiroo claims compatibility with more than thirty strokers, a TPE FeelStroker sold with or without the device, and two add-on modules that change the nature of the stimulation: the PowerBlow, described as adding suction, and the PowerShot, described as a dual-motor vibration unit. The brand also offers a case that lets you use sleeves from other brands, a table clamp, a cushion, a hand strap and a phone stand. Lovense isn’t far behind: the Solace Pro comes with a desk stand that tilts 180° and an optional Grip Kit, made up of a textured sleeve, a universal holder and a tension strap, said to accommodate most sleeves on the market. Two Lovense sleeves are offered, one plain, the other with a realistic design.
What Lovense discloses and Kiiroo leaves out
On material specs, the Solace Pro’s page is notably more forthcoming. Lovense claims up to 14 hours of use and 120 hours in standby, a 135-minute recharge via USB-C, a weight of 1.2 kg, an ABS + PC construction with silicone and a TPE sleeve, an IPX4 rating described as splash resistance, and a maximum noise level of 63 dB, which the brand places somewhere between a conversation and a television. The Keon’s page discloses no battery life, no charging time, no connector type, no weight, no noise level and no water-resistance rating: this information is simply missing, and we won’t make it up. For anyone wanting to know upfront how long the device lasts or how to clean it safely, this gap in documentation matters.
Care and cleaning
Lovense outlines a simple process for the Solace Pro: unscrew and remove the sleeve, wash it with warm water and soap, let it drain, and keep the main body dry. The claimed IPX4 rating refers to splash resistance, not full immersion. The Grip Kit is described as having a soft, open-ended design said to be easy to rinse. On the Keon’s side, Kiiroo mentions a TPE FeelStroker and compatibility with third-party sleeves, but the page doesn’t detail a cleaning protocol or a water-resistance rating for the device’s body. In both cases, it’s the TPE sleeves that need the most care, given that this material is porous by nature; refer to the manual supplied with the device.
Where the Keon comes out on top
Kiiroo leans into modularity, and the Keon’s page owns it: claimed compatibility with more than thirty strokers, a dedicated case for using sleeves from other brands, and above all two modules that change the nature of the stimulation, the PowerBlow for suction and the PowerShot for dual-motor vibration. The FeelStroker can be ordered with or without the device, leaving a choice for anyone who already owns sleeves. Kiiroo explicitly lists virtual reality among the content synced via FeelConnect, along with an endurance-training mode, two uses that don’t appear on the Solace Pro’s page. A one-year warranty is mentioned.
Solace Pro or Keon: which one should you choose?
The Lovense Solace Pro — The Solace Pro suits anyone who wants a full spec sheet before buying — 14-hour battery life, 135-minute charge, IPX4, up to 63 dB claimed — plus fine-grained stroke adjustment (0.65 mm increments) and reciprocal control with other Lovense toys remotely.
The Kiiroo Keon — The Keon suits anyone wanting to build an expandable system: claimed compatibility with more than thirty strokers, PowerBlow and PowerShot modules to add suction or vibration, and VR sync explicitly promoted by Kiiroo.
Frequently asked questions
Can you use your own sleeves with either device?
Yes, according to both brands, but via different routes. Kiiroo claims compatibility with more than thirty strokers and sells a case that lets you use sleeves from other brands with the Keon. Lovense offers the Solace Pro Grip Kit, a three-piece set — textured sleeve, universal holder and adjustable strap — said to be able to hold most sleeves, with tension adjustable via the strap.
Which one allows remote play with a partner?
Both do. Lovense states that a partner’s toy syncs with the Solace Pro’s movements, and vice versa, with no distance limit, via the Lovense Remote app. Kiiroo claims real-time sync for the Keon with partner toys, live cams and interactive content via FeelConnect. Each ecosystem, however, remains closed off to its own apps and its own toys.
What do we know about each device’s battery life?
Only on Lovense’s side: the Solace Pro’s page claims up to 14 hours of use, up to 120 hours in standby, and a full recharge in 135 minutes via USB-C. The Keon’s page discloses no battery capacity, no usage time, no charging time and no connector type. We therefore can’t compare this criterion fairly.