Lovehoney has launched an air pulse clitoral stimulator, with app tracking to follow, as the sextech retail and manufacturing company‘s first launch in a new menopause brand called SheHerMe.
The MenoPulse went on sale in the UK on October 15 through Boots and Lovehoney’s own site. It costs £59.99 (about $80, currently). There has been no US or wider Europe release for the device yet, although the SheHerMe brand does have US and German landing pages that list the device as coming soon, so we’d expect it to reach those regions sooner rather than later.
Lovehoney said it planned to launch a SheHerMe app later in November 2026, on Apple’s App Store and Google Play. Rather than the app being used to control the MenoPulse, it will be able to connect to the device to track its usage. The app will also be able to track menopause symptoms, based on daily check-ins from the user. The idea is that clitoral stimulation sessions become one more part of a wellness routine aimed at menopause symptoms.
The general spiel is that more orgasms are good for you during menopause. Lovehoney’s starting point is research it ran with the Kinsey Institute, in which 36 percent of American women surveyed said masturbation helped relieve their menopause symptoms. Keep in mind, though, that’s a self-reported benefit from a minority of respondents, in a survey funded by the company selling the solution, for a product American women can’t currently buy. None of that makes the number wrong. SheHerMe says the sample was nationally representative of US women aged 40 to 65, but the survey records what they felt helped, not whether masturbation was the cause.
The headline number in the launch announcement, 92.9 percent, comes from a follow-up Kinsey study also sponsored by Lovehoney’s Womanizer brand. That’s the share of 66 women who reported at least one menopause symptom less often after four weeks with a toy, and the toy in question was a Womanizer Next, not a MenoPulse. SheHerMe’s own site says as much, noting that the study “did not evaluate MenoPulse itself” and that the Next uses the same Pleasure Air Technology.
SheHerMe says on its website: “Despite affecting millions of women worldwide, the relationship between masturbation, orgasm and menopause has received remarkably little scientific attention.”
The MenoPulse doesn’t look particularly novel in terms of design, featuring a small head section designed to be placed over the clitoris while it pulses air.
Pulse modes include Moisture Mode, which Lovehoney says supports “natural moisture and comfort”, Relax Mode to ease tension and stress, Well-being Mode to enhance “mood and vitality”, and Sleep Mode, which promises relaxation for better sleep. There’s also a manual mode with six different intensity settings controlled with buttons on the device.
In the small print, SheHerMe describes the MenoPulse’s pulse technology as “Pleasure Air-type stimulation technology”. Elsewhere on its site, though, it’s simply the same Pleasure Air Technology that’s become popular through other Lovehoney devices such as Womanizer vibrators.
Although the SheHerMe app hasn’t launched yet, Lovehoney is previewing it as a menopause education hub that can give guidance about dealing with symptoms and your wellness rhythms.
You could argue that a new clit stimulator device isn’t required to observe that orgasms have been overlooked in menopause research. But you could also argue that any sextech brand paying more attention to older people, rather than the usual pink’n’purple youth-focused marketing, is a good thing.
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