The Infinite range, explained

Infinite is the range where we put the things that are meant to last a while. Not "last forever" — nothing with a lithium cell does — but the products in it share a bias towards being properly waterproof, properly rechargeable, and built so the specification doesn't quietly let you down in month three.

That bias shows up in one number more than any other. Five of the seven are fully waterproof. In a category where "splash resistant" is doing an enormous amount of heavy lifting on other people's product pages, that is the actual difference you are paying for.

Here is the whole range, and an honest view of which ones justify their price.

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The range at a glance

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Infinite Prism — the value pick of the range

£80. Multifunction vibrators.

Waterproof, USB rechargeable, onboard buttons, flared base, and — the number that separates it from everything else here — 125 mm insertable. That is four to five times the insertable length of most of the range, and it is why the product page marks it not beginner friendly.

That is an honest label rather than a discouraging one. 125 mm is a length you work up to. If you already know that depth is what you want, Prism is the cheapest waterproof way to get there in this range, and the flared base means it is safe across zones. If you don't know that yet, start elsewhere and come back.

Buy it if: you want length and depth, you're not new to this, and you want it to survive the shower.

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Infinite Hold — the one that isn't a vibrator

£86. For Him → Cock rings.

A vibrating cock ring in stretch-fit body-safe silicone with onboard buttons, splash resistant, 35 mm insertable, USB rechargeable.

The reason cock rings work is circulatory and simple: the ring slows venous return, so blood that has entered stays longer. Firmer erection, maintained longer. Adding a motor to that puts vibration exactly where a couple's contact point already is, which is why vibrating rings are one of the few genuinely popular couples' products rather than a novelty.

Two hard rules. Twenty to thirty minutes maximum, and remove it immediately if there is numbness, colour change or coldness. Stretch silicone is the right material for this because it can be cut off in an emergency; solid metal cannot, which is why we would not sell a beginner a metal ring. More in cock rings and sleeves.

Buy it if: you want the couples' angle rather than the solo one.

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Infinite Reach — the sensible middle

£96. Multifunction vibrators.

Waterproof, remote controlled, USB rechargeable, 35 mm insertable, beginner friendly, no flared base. Body zones: vaginal and couples.

This is the one we would recommend most often, and it is worth saying why plainly. It is £32 cheaper than Odyssey, which does a very similar job, and unlike Odyssey it is fully waterproof. It is £59 cheaper than Harmony and gives up only the flared base, which is irrelevant unless you want it for anal use — and if you do, buy Harmony instead, not this.

No flared base means not for anal use. That is not a soft recommendation; it is the rule across the anal department, where every insertable has a base or a retrieval loop.

Buy it if: you want remote-controlled dual stimulation and you don't want to think hard about it.

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Infinite Tide — the wand

£139. Vibrators → Wand massagers.

A seamless silicone wand with a flexible head, splash resistant, USB rechargeable, onboard buttons, beginner friendly.

Two details do the work. Seamless means no join line, and a join line is where the gunk goes — a seamless body is meaningfully easier to keep clean. Flexible head means the neck gives under pressure rather than transmitting it as a hard point, which is the difference between a wand you can lean into and one that makes you flinch.

Wands are where you go for low-frequency rumble. A larger housing takes a larger motor, and a larger motor produces deep vibration that travels into tissue rather than buzzing on the surface and numbing it. If a small vibrator has ever felt intense for two minutes and then felt like nothing, that is the frequency problem, and a wand is the fix.

Note the compromise: Tide is splash resistant, not waterproof. Damp cloth, keep the charging port dry, no baths. If you want a waterproof wand, Serene Wand (£134) is the alternative at nearly the same price.

Buy it if: you want power and pressure over precision.

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Infinite Harmony — the complete one

£155. Multifunction vibrators.

Waterproof, remote controlled, flared base, 35 mm insertable, beginner friendly, USB rechargeable. It is the only product in the range that is waterproof and remote and flared-based, and that combination is the entire argument for the price.

The flared base is what makes it the versatile one. It is safe across body zones in a way Reach and Tide are not. If you want one toy rather than three, this is the one that stretches furthest — read silicone anal toys and flared bases before you use it that way.

Buy it if: you want one toy to cover the most ground, and £59 over Reach is worth removing a limitation.

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Infinite Grace — the bondage kit

£257 Bondage → Bondage kits.

Mixed materials, buckle fastening, manual, wipe clean, beginner friendly.

The buckles are the reason it costs what it costs. Cheap kits use velcro or knotted webbing, and both fail in the same way: they either don't hold, or they hold too well and cannot be released quickly. A buckle system adjusts precisely and releases on demand — and quick, reliable release is not a luxury feature in restraint, it is the safety mechanism.

If £257 is more than you want to spend on a first kit, Sensory Path is £96 and Cameo Latch is £39.95. Read bondage basics and safety and choosing a bondage kit first regardless.

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Infinite Silk — the expensive one

£690 Bullet vibrators. Brand: Lovense.

App-controlled, waterproof, quiet, USB rechargeable, medical-grade silicone. Custom pulsation patterns, and control handed to a partner anywhere in the world over the internet rather than a short-range wireless remote.

At £690 this is not a considered purchase for most people and we are not going to pretend otherwise. It exists for one specific situation: long-distance couples, where the product is not really the vibration but the fact that someone else is doing it. If that is your situation, nothing cheaper solves it. If it isn't, Aura (£96) is app-controlled and waterproof for about an eighth of the price.

On app-controlled toys generally: anything that connects to an app also connects to a company's servers. Before buying, check what the app collects, whether an account is required, and whether the toy still works offline when the app is eventually discontinued. That last one is not hypothetical — it is how most connected hardware ends.

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Keep reading: Odyssey, explained · The Serene range, explained · Choosing your first vibrator

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