Thor mini wand: small hammer, big vibrations

The wand is the “magic wand” style of vibrator: a big round head that vibrates hard, designed for external stimulation. The classic models are formidable but bulky. Thor promises the same philosophy in twenty centimetres.

Unboxing

In the box: the wand, a USB cable and a leaflet. The silicone is soft and matt, and the head sits on a slightly flexible neck that follows the movements of your wrist. Three buttons on the handle: on/off, power and patterns.

In use

Be warned: it starts straight at maximum speed. That’s deliberate on the maker’s part, for the “wow” effect, but you’re better off switching it on before placing it anywhere, then turning it down. Once past that detail, you understand the name. The vibrations are low and deep, the kind that spread through you instead of tickling. For such a small machine, it’s seriously impressive.

The wide head spreads the stimulation out, which is ideal if direct contact is too intense for you. A beginner’s tip: start through fabric or underwear, then remove the layers.

The “160 combinations” (8 intensities multiplied by 20 patterns), on the other hand, are far more than anyone needs. In practice, I use two speeds and one wave pattern, and I’ve forgotten all the rest. Navigating through the modes in the middle of the action takes a level of concentration I don’t have at that point.

Noise

The manufacturer claims less than 48 dB. Under a duvet, it’s discreet. At full power and in the open air, you can hear it in the room: it isn’t the quietest in my collection, and that’s the price of power.

Care: the real flaw

Thor is splash-resistant, but not submersible. So no bath, no shower, and cleaning with a damp flannel and a little mild soap or a toy-cleaning spray, keeping clear of the charging port. It’s not the end of the world, but in 2026 I would have liked proper waterproofing.

My verdict

For €40, you get a wand that is powerful, pretty and easy to store. I’m taking off one grape for the lack of waterproofing and for the avalanche of pointless modes, but it no longer leaves my top drawer.