THE SELECTION LENS
Useful information comes before persuasive language.
Our role is to make intimate-care products easier to understand. We look for a clear purpose, a clearly stated format, enough information to compare options, and source claims that can be presented without exaggeration.
Purpose is clear
The product should explain what it is, how it is intended to be used, and whether it is designed for external, bath, massage, or intimate use.
Details are usable
Size, scent, format, included pieces, care directions, and available options should be visible before a customer has to make a decision.
Claims have boundaries
We do not turn marketing language into medical advice. Manufacturer statements stay identifiable, and uncertain details are not filled in with guesses.
WHAT WE CHECK
A product page should answer the practical questions.
- Product type, amount, dimensions, or quantity
- Material or ingredient information supplied by the maker
- Scent, flavor, color, strength, or size variants
- Cleaning, storage, charging, or burn instructions when relevant
- Compatibility statements only when the manufacturer confirms them
- Warnings, age limits, and external-use directions shown without dilution
CATEGORY NOTES
Different products need different questions.
Massage oils and lubricants
We look for the base, intended application, ingredient disclosure, and any confirmed condom or material compatibility. Oil-based products should never be described as latex-compatible unless the maker explicitly says so.
Massage candles
Burn time, extinguishing directions, pouring guidance, and a temperature test matter. A massage candle is not treated like an ordinary home-fragrance candle.
Bath and body care
Scent, allergens, external-use directions, and patch-test guidance help customers make a calmer choice, especially when skin is sensitive.
Pleasure essentials
Material, power or charging method, water-resistance rating, dimensions, and cleaning directions should be stated only when verified in the source information.