A dual-ended wand vibrator: air-pulse suction on one end, straight vibration on the other. Now discontinued. Clove owns this one — real specs, honest take.
What it is
The Sugar Pop Aurora is a dual-ended wand vibrator from NS Novelties — one end runs air-pulse suction technology (the same general mechanism used in rose toys like our OG Rose), the other end is a straightforward vibrating tip. Despite the shared suction mechanism, it isn't rose-shaped at all — it's a wand, which is part of why we treat it as its own product rather than folding it into our rose toy buying guide.
How the two ends compare
The suction end delivers the same rhythmic pressure-wave sensation as our OG Rose, which makes it a reasonable point of comparison if you're trying to understand how that mechanism translates across different toy shapes and brands. The vibration end is a simpler, more conventional tip — useful for pairing direct vibration with the suction sensation in one session without switching toys.
Why it's worth mentioning even though it's gone
Dual-ended wands that pair air-pulse suction with straight vibration aren't common — most dual-stimulation rose toys pair suction with an insertable shaft instead, like our Secret Kisses Rosegasm Twosome. The Aurora's approach (suction plus external vibration, no insertable component at all) is a genuinely different configuration, which is useful context if you're shopping this category and trying to understand what your options actually are, even though this specific unit isn't one of them anymore.
What it's actually like to use
Two real downsides came up in hands-on use. It's genuinely loud — not a whisper-quiet toy, and not something you'd want to use if walls are thin. It's also not remotely discreet in a bag or suitcase: the button that turns it on is a raised jewel embedded right on the shaft, easy to bump by accident, so it's the kind of toy that can switch itself on while packed. Worth planning around if you're traveling with it.
The suction tip's angle is also awkward for missionary position specifically — it doesn't sit right at that angle, so it works better in positions that give it a more direct approach.