Tracy's Dog Raze Prostate Massager Review: Triple Motors Meet Precision

Looking for a prostate massager that goes beyond basic vibration? The Tracy’s Dog Raze caught my attention with its come-hither motion and triple motor setup — two features you rarely see at this price point.

The Tracy’s Dog Raze is an anal vibrator designed for targeted prostate stimulation. It combines 9 vibration modes with 9 come-hither beckoning patterns, powered by three independent motors. It also includes detachable double cock rings and a wireless remote control for hands-free play.

I tested every mode, checked waterproofing and noise levels, and ran the battery through multiple sessions to see how this prostate massager performs in practice.

The short version? The Raze delivers where it counts for intermediate users, though it may not be the right starting point for everyone.

What I Liked

The Tracy’s Dog Raze impressed me across several categories during testing. Here are the highlights.

Come-Hither Motion Targets the P-Spot

The standout feature is the come-hither beckoning motion. The tip moves in a “come here” pattern that directly targets the prostate, and the 45-degree curve keeps it angled precisely where it needs to be.

There are 9 come-hither patterns that vary in speed and intensity. Combined with the anatomical curve, this creates focused P-spot stimulation that basic vibrating plugs cannot replicate.

For anyone who has tried a standard vibrating butt plug and felt it was missing something, the come-hither motion addresses that gap directly.

Triple Motor System

Three independent motors sit in the tip, shaft, and base of the Raze. Each zone delivers distinct stimulation, and you can feel the difference as patterns cycle through.

This matters because it lets you discover which combination works for your body. The tip motor handles prostate contact, the shaft provides deeper rumble, and the base adds peripheral stimulation. Having all three operating independently gives you more control than single-motor alternatives.

Waterproof Design

The Raze carries an IPX7 waterproof rating, which means full submersion is fine. I rinsed it under running water after each use with zero issues. Shower use is an option too.

Noise level stays under 50 dB even on the highest vibration settings. Through a closed door, the motor hum is not noticeable. For discreet use, that matters.

Remote Control Features

The wireless remote pairs quickly and responds without delay. You can switch between vibration and come-hither modes, adjust intensity, and hand control to a partner from across the room.

For couple play, the remote adds a layer of spontaneity. For solo use, it means you do not need to reach the base controls during a session. The remote is small enough to fit in one hand without fumbling.

Solid Build and Accessories

The body-safe silicone feels smooth and has no seams or rough edges. The magnetic charging dock snaps into place cleanly. USB charging reached full power in about 90 minutes, and the battery held through multiple sessions per charge.

The box includes discreet packaging, a storage bag, sample lube, a cleaning wipe, and stickers. The detachable double cock rings add versatility if you want additional stimulation at the base.

What Needs Improvement

No product is without trade-offs. Here is where the Raze falls short.

Durability Questions

Tracy’s Dog products have drawn mixed feedback on longevity. Some users across Reddit and Trustpilot report motors dying or silicone tearing after several months of regular use. One Trustpilot reviewer noted their device stopped working after a year and called it “not good enough for a product which costs $100.”

I did not experience any durability issues during my testing period, but the pattern of complaints across multiple sources is worth noting. The company offers a warranty, though response times can be slow — one user reported a six-week wait for customer service resolution.

Not Ideal for Complete Beginners

The Raze is designed for intermediate users. If you have never used anal toys before, the size, the come-hither motion, and the sheer number of modes could feel overwhelming.

The 18 total mode combinations are a strength for experienced users but a potential confusion point for someone just starting out. A simpler single-motor vibrating plug would be a more approachable first purchase.

Limited Body Images

The product packaging describes the silicone material as “silica gel” in some listings, which is a translation error. The actual material is medical-grade silicone, which is body-safe. This mislabeling may create unnecessary hesitation for informed buyers who know that silica gel is an entirely different substance.

How It Compares

The prostate massager market has a few established players. Here is how the Tracy’s Dog Raze stacks up.

vs. Aneros Helix Syn V

The Aneros Helix Syn V takes a fundamentally different approach. It relies on body movement and muscle contractions rather than powered vibration. There are no motors, no remote, and no come-hither motion — the stimulation comes entirely from your own movement.

The Raze is the opposite: active, motorized, and loaded with patterns. If you want a hands-off, meditative experience, the Aneros is the pick. If you want direct, adjustable stimulation with a remote, the Raze is the better fit. The Aneros retails in a similar price range.

vs. Lelo Hugo

The Lelo Hugo is a premium prostate massager with dual motors and SenseMotion technology that responds to movement. It is well-reviewed and widely considered a top-tier option in this category.

The trade-off is price. The Hugo costs two to three times what the Raze costs. For that premium, you get Lelo’s build reputation, app control, and refined motor technology. The Raze counters with its come-hither motion and included cock rings at a fraction of the cost. For sex toys for men on a mid-range budget, the Raze offers more features per dollar.

vs. Tracy’s Dog Bumpa

Tracy’s Dog also offers the Bumpa, which features 3 wiggling, 3 throbbing, and 10 vibrating modes. The Raze differentiates with its come-hither motion pattern and detachable double rings.

If you prefer wiggling stimulation, the Bumpa is worth a look. If you want the beckoning P-spot targeting, the Raze is the stronger choice.

Final Verdict

The Tracy’s Dog Raze is a prostate massager that delivers meaningful features at a mid-range price. The come-hither motion, triple motor system, and IPX7 waterproofing combine into a package that outperforms many basic anal vibrators in its class.

I am giving the Raze a 3.8 out of 5.

It loses points for unresolved durability questions across the Tracy’s Dog brand and a learning curve that makes it less approachable for first-time users. The mislabeled material descriptions on some listings do not help buyer confidence either.

Bottom line: If you are an intermediate user looking to step up from basic prostate stimulation, the Raze is a strong option with features that punch above its price. First-timers should start simpler.