Enjox Review: Fair-Priced App Toys, Promises Without Paperwork

The Kite is the one Enjox has sold the longest, and the one I'd look at first. It's a small panty vibrator, 95 by 45 millimeters and 65 grams, that rides in a pouch on an adjustable lace-up panty included in the box. Enjox rates it IPX7IPX ratingsWater-resistance ratings. IPX4 handles splashes, and IPX7 survives being dunked to 1 meter for 30 minutes. "Waterproof" with no number means little. More in the glossary and promises 210 minutes on the lowest setting and 100 on the highest. It costs $79.

The Yami ($99) is an egg you wear inside, 80 millimeters long and 39 wide, with a 100-millimeter antenna tail that stays out. Enjox's FAQ says plainly that it isn't for anal use because it has no flared baseFlared baseA base wider than the shaft, so the toy can't slip all the way in. Anything you use anally needs one. More in the glossary, which is the right answer. The Mash ($49) is a slim bullet, 20 millimeters across, and its product page lists the anus among the places to use it. A bullet with no base doesn't belong there, whatever that page says.

For anal play the Boom ($69) is the sensible choice. It's 4.1 inches insertable and 1.14 inches at its widest, on a 3.1-inch anchor base, and its battery is the weakest of the five, 90 minutes on low and 30 on high. The BoomPro ($109) is shorter and wider and adds e-stim, so it gets a section of its own.

None of them comes with a remote. Each toy has a button with built-in patterns, and everything else happens in the app. Every toy also wears a crossed-out price of roughly double what Enjox charges, $159 above the Kite's $79 for one, and an archived copy of the store from January 2026 shows the same crossed-out numbers. I'd treat them as decoration.

The app, Enjox Remote, covers the usual ground. It runs a toy nearby over Bluetooth, lets you build patterns, lets sound or music drive the motor, and sends a faraway partner a one-time link that hands them the controls. On the iPhone it has 24 ratings and a 4.1 average, on Android 53 reviews and a 3.7, and the last updates came in November and December 2024.

Privacy is where it gets muddy. Enjox promises end-to-end encryption on its homepage, and nothing in its own security page or privacy notice backs that up. The security page says traffic is "protected with HTTPS/TLS encryption", which protects data on its way to Enjox's servers and is what any shop uses. The privacy notice, updated June 1, 2026, doesn't mention encryption at all, but it does reserve the right to track your phone's location "either continuously or while you are using our App".

The store labels contradict each other too. Enjox tells Apple the iPhone app collects your email address and a user ID linked to you, plus usage and crash data that isn't. On Google Play it says the same app collects no data at all. They can't both be true.

One more detail for the technically minded. Enjox's developer page describes a way for other apps to send commands to a toy through Enjox Remote over plain HTTP, from the same phone or from the same Wi-Fi network, and the token it asks for is one fixed value printed on that same page. Enjox says a token "may be required in future versions", and the page doesn't say whether the feature is on by default. Enjox isn't one of the apps in Daniel's app privacy guide, but the guide explains what these labels mean, and Enjox's mismatch is one he found in several of them.

E-stim is a real kink with real rules, and the BoomPro skips most of them. Enjox says its pulses are "precisely limited to 0.2 microcoulombs" and that the plug is CE certified, without naming a standard or a test. The user guide says to try the e-stim on your wet arm first, start on the lowest level and stop if it hurts. That's the whole safety briefing.

What's missing are the warnings serious e-stim makers print. ElectraStim's FAQ says stimulation should never go above the waist, and that you shouldn't use it at all if you're pregnant, have epilepsy or have any heart condition. I'd add anyone with a pacemaker. None of Enjox's pages mention any of that.

The BoomPro page also argues with itself. A note under the app pictures says remote control of the e-stim "is under development", while the FAQ further down says a partner can control "both vibration and e-stim independently". Enjox itself recommends the BoomPro to people with some anal experience and points beginners to the Boom, which is fair.

If you want e-stim, buy it from a brand that writes its warnings down. If you want an Enjox plug, the Boom does the vibrating for $40 less.

Enjox's FAQs call the toys "medical-grade liquid silicone", and every spec table on the same site just says "Body-Safe SiliconeBody-safe siliconePure silicone with no fillers. It's nonporous, so it cleans completely, and "platinum-cured" on the listing is the best sign you're getting the real thing. More in the glossary". The product pages add that the toys are CE certified and that "a certified, independent company" tested the IPX7 rating. There's no lab report, no certificate and no name of a lab or a standard anywhere on the site.

One page even offers RoHS as proof of safe silicone. RoHS limits lead, mercury and a few other substances in electronics. It says nothing about the material you put inside your body.

Silicone at these prices can be perfectly fine, and I'm not saying Enjox's isn't. I'm saying Enjox hasn't shown it. Our guide to body-safe materials explains what to look for, and the platinum silicone list shows which makers say how their silicone is cured. "Medical-grade" alone doesn't tell you.

Buying is the easy part. US orders ship from a warehouse in the States, free over $110, and Enjox says they usually arrive in one to five days, in a plain brown box with no company name on it. The card statement shows a generic company name and a random code.

Returns are where I'd slow down. Every product page promises a "30-Day Money-Back Guarantee". The returns policy takes a toy back only if its plastic seal is unbroken, charges a 20% restocking fee and leaves the postage to you, and the same page says Enjox doesn't "offer any kind of satisfaction guarantee". Once you've opened an Enjox toy, it's yours, whatever the product page says.

A faulty toy is covered for one year, and Enjox decides whether to replace it. The "10-Year Quality Guarantee" in the store's banner comes with no written terms that I could find. Our return policy tables show how sealed-only returns compare with 56 other brands and stores.

Lovense is the obvious comparison, because it makes a toy for each of Enjox's jobs. On November 8 its Lush 4 egg was $129 on sale against the Yami's $99, its Ferri panty vibrator $89 against the Kite's $79, and its smallest Hush 2 plug $79 against the Boom's $69. Enjox saves you $10 to $30 a toy.

The extra buys a far bigger app with years of updates behind it and a toy range Enjox can't match. Lovense has privacy questions of its own, which our app-controlled ranking scores, but its privacy policy at least says what it logs. For the same job I'd pay the extra and buy the Lovense.

Enjox fits anyone who wants a panty vibrator that a partner runs, in the same bed or from another city, for less than Lovense charges, and who's comfortable taking the silicone on Enjox's word.

It doesn't fit anyone who wants a way back after opening the box, a documented material or an app that's still being updated.