So Divine Review: Are UK High Street Sex Toys Any Good?

These So Divine Sex Toys were provided to us for review. This post contains affiliate links.

I am a big fan of the fact that sex toys have become normal enough to buy alongside shampoo, a meal deal and whatever else you went into Superdrug for.

So Divine is an independent British sexual wellness brand sold through familiar high street and supermarket retailers including Sainsbury’s, Ocado, Boots and Tesco. You can go for a couple of cocktails with friends, spend lunch discussing orgasms and whether clitoral suction toys really are as good as everyone says, then pick one up on your way home.

No £150 commitment or mystery Amazon seller with a brand name seemingly formed by smashing a head against a keyboard. Just a sex toy from a recognisable British brand that you can pick up with the weekly shop.

So Divine sent me three products to test: two clitoral suction toys and the rather unusual Duet couples vibrator.

Who Are So Divine?

So Divine is an independent UK sex toy and sexual wellness brand with a very clear focus on making pleasure feel approachable.

The company describes its products as body-safe and affordable, with toys cute enough to be left on the nightstand. Its wider message is that sexual wellness should be stylish, safe and stress-free, which I think sums up the brand rather well.

The range is colourful, friendly and very mainstream, with vibrators, bullets, rabbits, dildos, clitoral suction toys, wands, couples toys and male masturbators alongside lube and toy cleaner.

There are also plenty of products inspired by current trends, including the strawberry-shaped Strawgasm clitoral suction toy which at the time of writing costs less than £30. So Divine originally offered to send me one, but I already had a strawberry suction toy from Lovehoney waiting to be reviewed and, even by my standards, there are limits to how many novelty berries one woman needs at once.

Are So Divine Sex Toys Body-Safe?

So Divine says its toys are made from body-safe materials, which matters particularly at the cheaper end of the market.

Affordable does not automatically mean unsafe, just as expensive does not automatically mean brilliant – I talk about whether expensive sex toys are worth paying more for in this post. But there is a big difference between buying from an established brand that clearly states what its toys are made from and taking a gamble on an anonymous marketplace listing with vague claims about ‘medical soft jelly’.

The three toys I received used materials including ABS plastic and silicone, with the material information clearly provided. For a beginner who does not want to research sex toy materials for three hours before buying their first vibrator, that reassurance has value.

What Sort Of Sex Toys Do So Divine Sell?

So Divine covers pretty much all the usual bases: vibrators, rabbits, bullets, suction toys, dildos, wands, couples toys and a decent selection for penis owners too.

I spotted masturbation sleeves around the sort of price point where you could try a male toy without immediately spending £50 or £60 on a Fleshlight. Would I expect a £20 sleeve to give the same experience as one of the better premium masturbators we have tested? Probably not. But if you have no idea whether you will even like one, spending £20 is a very different prospect from spending three times that.

I am naturally drawn towards toys with clever app control, unusual technology and genuinely different mechanisms, but not everyone wants that. Sometimes you just want a straightforward vibrator, suction toy or masturbator that does the job without costing a fortune.

Are So Divine Sex Toys Expensive?

So Divine sits at the more affordable end of the branded sex toy market, with simple toys around £20 and many rechargeable vibrators and clitoral stimulators around £30 to £55.

The two suction toys I tested are a good example. The standard Irreplaceable is around £45 at full price, while the Irreplaceable Pro is £55, putting them in a similar bracket to other entry-level suction toys such as the Lovehoney fruit toys I have tested.

So Divine products are also regularly discounted, sometimes quite heavily, which can make an already affordable toy much easier to take a punt on.

Why I Think So Divine Is Particularly Good For Beginners

Buying a first sex toy can feel intimidating. Even specialist websites can be overwhelming when you are new: bullet or rabbit? Magic wand or suction toy? Why does one cost £25 and another £175? What does IPX7 mean? Why does this one want access to your Bluetooth?

So Divine strips a lot of that away. The products are easy to understand, the designs are approachable, the prices are relatively low and you can buy many of the toys from retailers you already know.

There is something wonderfully normal about seeing sex toys at a supermarket. You do not need to understand the entire industry. You can just buy a vibrator.

The So Divine Toys I Tested

So Divine sent us three toys to review: the black Irreplaceable Clitoral Suction Stimulator, the pink Irreplaceable Pro, and the Duet Multiway Couples Vibrator.

The two suction toys interested me most because this is a category I know ridiculously well. Clitoral suction toys are usually extremely reliable for me, and I have tested everything from novelty fruit-shaped models to expensive products from LELO, Womanizer and other premium brands.

The Duet was the wildcard: a flexible couples toy designed to be used in several different ways.

So Divine Irreplaceable Clitoral Suction Stimulator Review

Of the two suction toys, the black Irreplaceable was definitely my least favourite. Honestly, I thought it was a bit naff.

It has a predominantly hard ABS plastic body with a softer rim around the opening and simple one-button controls. Press to scroll through the settings, then hold to switch it off. It is straightforward, although I personally prefer separate controls because scrolling past the setting you wanted gets irritating.

It is also noticeably noisy and feels less refined than the Pro.

More surprisingly, it did not get me to orgasm. That makes it the first clitoral suction toy I have tried that has failed to do so, despite this category usually being extremely reliable for me.

The sensation was definitely there, and I suspect I probably could get there with more time or different positioning, but at its full £45 price I would spend the extra £10 on the Pro.

So Divine Irreplaceable Pro Review

The Irreplaceable Pro is the one I preferred, and the one I would choose from the two.

Its silicone-covered body feels noticeably nicer in the hand, although it is chunkier. I found it easy to hold and manoeuvre, and the two-button controls are much better than endlessly cycling through settings on the black Irreplaceable.

It is also slightly quieter (although we’re not talking super silent) and the stimulation feels more refined. Most importantly, this one worked for me. Yipee!

Would I put it above my favourite premium clit suckers? No. I still prefer toys such as the LELO SONA 3, but those sit in a very different price bracket.

For someone buying a first clitoral suction toy without spending well into three figures, I think the Irreplaceable Pro is a really solid choice. Between the two, I would definitely spend the extra £10.

So Divine Duet Couples Toy Review

The Duet was probably the most interesting-looking toy we received. It is a flexible multiway vibrator designed to be positioned in different ways for solo or couples play.

We tried several configurations, including around Jack’s penis, but never found a way of using it together that really clicked for us.

That said, I can see the appeal for someone who wants one flexible toy to experiment with. You can use it for internal or external stimulation and try different positions around the body.

Jack and I have an unreasonable number of sex toys, so if something takes a bit of fiddling we are probably quicker than most people to reach for something else.

For around £30, though, I can see why someone who wants one toy to play around with might get far more out of it than we did.

Are So Divine Sex Toys Any Good?

Based on the three I tested, some suited me better than others.

The black Irreplaceable was my least favourite, while the Irreplaceable Pro was the clear winner. The Duet did not quite click for us as a couple, but I can see the appeal if you want one flexible toy to experiment with.

Overall, I think So Divine’s real strength is accessibility.

My So Divine Review Verdict

I like So Divine.

The three toys I tested were a mixed bag, but that is true of almost every brand I review. What I like most is the place So Divine occupies in the UK market: affordable, approachable, body-safe sex toys sold through retailers people already know.

Experienced toy users may already own more sophisticated versions of many of these products, but for someone buying a first toy or trying a new category, So Divine has plenty to offer.

Of the three I tested, the Irreplaceable Pro was the clear winner for me. The black Irreplaceable was less successful, while the Duet offered plenty of ways to experiment even though we never quite clicked with it.

Overall, So Divine fills a genuinely useful gap: entry-level prices, familiar products and the sort of mainstream availability that lets you add a vibrator to the weekly shop, and I am totally here for that.