Trusted on eBayLovense Solace Pro Review: What the $25 Domi Attachment Does
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Some retailers sell this exact accessory under the Solace Pro name, which causes more confusion than it solves. In our catalogue it is listed plainly as the Domi P-Spot Attachment: a passive silicone sleeve with a curved prostate arm on one end and a textured stroker channel on the other.
At $25 it is one of the cheaper ways into combined anal and penile stimulation, but only if the math already works in your favor. If you do not own a Domi or Domi 2, this product does nothing for you. If you do, it turns a wand you already have into something closer to a dual-stimulation toy, without buying a second device.
Four things worth knowing
- It has no motor of its own. Every bit of vibration comes from a connected Lovense Domi or Domi 2; the attachment itself is inert silicone.
- Two stimulation points, one piece. A flexible prostate arm sits on one side, a textured stroker sleeve on the other.
- It is silicone, body-safe and black. Lovense builds it specifically to pair with the Domi line, not to stand on its own.
- Controls live on the wand, not the attachment. Any app or remote features depend entirely on the Domi or Domi 2 you connect it to.
Specifications
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Material | Silicone |
| Color | Black |
| Length | 7.9 in |
| Width | 3.1 in |
| Weight | 0.42 lb |
| Compatible devices | Lovense Domi, Lovense Domi 2 |
| Price | $25.00 |
What it is and how it works
The prostate sits a few inches inside the rectum, and reaching it usually means a curved toy that points forward toward the front of the body. This attachment gives you that curve, but it is not a standalone massager: it is a sleeve that clips onto a Domi or Domi 2 and channels the wand's vibration through the arm and into the body.
The other end of the piece is a textured stroker channel, shaped to sit around the penis while the prostate arm does its work from behind. The idea is that one vibrating wand can address two areas at once, rather than you holding a separate toy in each hand.
Because the attachment carries no electronics, every setting you adjust happens on the Domi itself, through its buttons or its app. There is no separate intensity dial on the sleeve, and nothing to charge beyond the wand. That keeps the attachment cheap and simple, but it also means the experience depends entirely on how strong and precise your particular Domi's vibration is.
If you are new to anal play, go slow with the prostate arm the first few times and let your body set the pace rather than the wand's strongest setting.
Materials, lube and cleaning
The attachment is silicone, which is the material you want for anything insertable: it is non-porous, so it does not hold onto fluid or bacteria the way some other materials can. That makes it genuinely cleanable rather than just rinseable.
Use a water-based lubricant, and use more than feels necessary rather than less, since anal tissue does not produce its own lubrication.
Clean it before and after every use with warm water and a mild, unscented soap or toy cleaner, paying attention to the joint where the attachment meets the Domi and to the textured stroker channel, where residue tends to collect. Detach it from the wand first, and keep water away from the wand's charging contacts.
How it compares
A standalone prostate massager solves a different problem than this attachment does: it carries its own motor and battery, so it works without you owning anything else. That independence costs more up front, but it is the right call if you do not already have a compatible Domi and do not want your prostate toy's performance tied to another device.
A dedicated stroker sleeve built only for penile stimulation, with no prostate arm, is the right pick if combined stimulation was never the goal and you just want the stroking side refined on its own. Browse our vibrator attachments collection for options in that direction.
Neither alternative reaches the prostate the way this attachment does while also depending on a wand you already own. That trade-off, independence versus dependency, is really the whole decision.
Price and value
$25 is inexpensive for anything that adds prostate contact to a stroking session, and the silicone build is the right material for the job. For an existing Domi or Domi 2 owner, it is a low-risk way to extend a device you already paid for.
What it does not buy you is independence. There is no motor, no battery, and no way to use it without a compatible wand already in hand.
The bottom line: is the Lovense Solace Pro worth it?
If you already own a Domi or Domi 2 and want to try combining prostate stimulation with stroking, this attachment is an easy $25 to spend rather than several times that on a dedicated toy. The design logic holds up, and the silicone is the right material for repeated, hygienic use.
If you do not own a compatible wand, or you want app or remote control built into the toy itself rather than borrowed from another device, look instead at a self-contained option from our vibrator attachments lineup or a standalone prostate massager.