Tracy's Dog Vibrating Cock Ring Review: Two Motors, One Ring

Most vibrating cock rings do one thing: they buzz for the partner on the receiving end. The Tracy’s Dog Vibrating Cock Ring adds a second motor underneath, aimed at the area beneath the scrotum, and that is the part worth talking about.

This is a couples vibrator that belongs in the sexual wellness aisle rather than the gadget aisle. It is a soft, stretchy double ring made of liquid silicone, with two motors, 10 vibration modes, and a wireless remote. On Amazon it runs $38.99 and holds a 4.8-star rating across 259 ratings.

I tested the build, the controls, the remote, and the charging behavior of this sex toy to work out whether the second motor is a genuine design advantage or a spec-sheet line. The package includes the ring itself, the remote, an instruction manual, a magnetic charging cable, and a small storage bag.

The short version: the dual motor layout does what Tracy’s Dog claims, the remote turns this into a shared toy rather than a solo one, and the silicone stretches far enough to fit most people. One of those two motors is milder than you might expect, and whether that matters depends entirely on what you are shopping for.

What I Liked

Dual motors give both partners stimulation at once

The two-motor layout is what separates this from a standard cock ring. The top motor sits up front for constant clitoral contact during penetration, and the second motor sits underneath, against the area beneath the scrotum.

Both people get vibration at the same time instead of one partner getting all of it. Clitoral stimulation and stimulation for the wearer run in parallel, and I had not seen that executed on a ring quite this way before. Tracy’s Dog carries that motor stacking approach further with the Tracy’s Dog Raze Prostate Massager, which runs three separate motors for targeted P-spot stimulation.

Ten vibration modes, set independently per motor

You get 10 patterns, from a light steady hum up to stronger pulsing rhythms. What I liked more than the count is that each motor holds its own pattern rather than sharing one.

In testing I set the top motor to a pulse while the lower one stayed on a constant vibration, then swapped them. Either motor also drops into standby with a three-second hold and comes back with a single press.

Wireless remote lets either partner take control

The remote has two buttons, one per motor, and the ring flashes each time it receives a press. Either partner can change the settings without reaching down to fumble with a button mid-session.

You can hand the remote across the room, which makes this an interactive toy rather than a set-and-forget one. There is still a power button on top of the ring if you would rather skip the remote entirely. Tracy’s Dog leans on that same partner play thinking in the Tracy’s Dog Wand Vibrator Kit, a quiet wand whose three attachments give couples more than one way to use it.

Stretchy liquid silicone fits a wide size range

The ring is a single soft piece of liquid silicone with two connected loops. I stretched it and twisted it, and the flexible body sprang back with no deformation or creasing.

The listing measures it at 5.7 by 3.5 inches with loops of 1.4 and 1.6 inches, and the sizing panel covers M, L, and XL. How far it flexes is the point: it slips on rather than pinching the way a rigid ring can.

That flexibility is also why it works as a first ring. Forum threads on cock rings are full of complaints about rings sold as stretchy that still end up too tight, including one Lovehoney Forum user who described a ring tight enough to leave bruising.

IPX7 waterproof, so cleanup is a quick rinse

The IPX7 rating means you can take it into the shower or the bath and rinse it clean afterward. On a silicone toy that is a practical benefit rather than a marketing line, because cleanup is the step people skip.

Being fully waterproof is what makes it easy to clean: there is no charging port to keep dry and no seam to work around.

What Needs Improvement

The lower motor is gentle rather than powerful

The second motor is the reason to buy this ring, and it is also the thing to calibrate your expectations around. It is the smaller of the two, and what it produces is a soft background sensation rather than an intense one.

For most people that is the right call in that spot. If you are shopping specifically for a strong, punchy buzz on the perineum, go in knowing this one sits on the mild side.

Proprietary magnetic charger instead of USB-C

The ring charges through a small magnetic cable rather than USB-C. It works, but it is one more proprietary cord to keep track of, and losing it leaves you with a toy you cannot charge.

This is not unique to Tracy’s Dog. Reviewers of LELO’s Tor line raise the same complaint about its proprietary plug, and it would still be better as USB-C on both.

Designed around partner play, not solo use

You can use this ring solo, but the two-motor layout and the remote are both built around two people. If solo sessions are your main use case, you are paying for the features you will use least.

About 60 minutes of runtime per 80-minute charge

An hour of play time covers most sessions, but the charge-to-runtime ratio is unflattering: 80 minutes in for 60 minutes out. Treat it as a charge-ahead toy rather than one you grab cold.

Owner threads on rechargeable rings also flag batteries that stop holding a charge after a few weeks sitting unused. Topping it off every so often is a habit worth building.

How It Compares

Tracy’s Dog vs. LELO Tor 3

The LELO Tor 3 is the critics’ pick in this category, named best vibrating cock ring by British GQ and best overall by Glamour. It offers eight settings, app control, and roughly two hours of battery.

It also costs about three times as much and puts a single motor against the clitoris, with nothing aimed at the wearer. If app control and a longer battery matter more to you than a second motor, the Tor 3 is the better ring.

Tracy’s Dog vs. We-Vibe Verge

The We-Vibe Verge targets the perineum with a firm arm and app control. Reviewed measured it as the quietest ring in its testing at 49.8 dBA, with over 88 minutes of runtime on a charge.

The same testing called the Verge “much, much more rigid than all of its cheaper alternatives,” which makes its sizing less inclusive and can make it hard to fit the scrotum. That is the direct trade: the Verge hits the perineum harder, the Tracy’s Dog stretches to fit far more people.

Tracy’s Dog Gemster vs. the Cocky ring

Within the brand, the older Cocky ring lists nine modes and a 32-foot remote range, but only a single ribbed pad aimed at the clitoris. This Gemster model gives up that range claim in exchange for the second motor.

If you have been comparing Tracy’s Dog listings and cannot tell them apart, that is the difference to decide on. Worth noting that neither is a g-spot vibrator: a penis ring works externally, so if internal g-spot stimulation is the goal, this is the wrong category of sex toy. The Tracy’s Dog OG 3 Vibrator sits in that category instead, pairing contactless airflow suction with a detachable G-spot arm.

Final Verdict

The Tracy’s Dog Vibrating Cock Ring earns a 4.5 out of 5. The second motor is a real design difference rather than a spec-sheet line, and the stretchy silicone plus the remote make this one of the easier rings to recommend to someone buying their first.

At $38.99 it sits in the mid-range, well under the LELO and We-Vibe alternatives, and as a couples sex toy it gives both partners something instead of treating one as an afterthought. The compromises are clear ones: a mild lower motor, a proprietary charger, and an hour of runtime per charge.

If you are a couple looking for a ring that brings both partners into the moment, this vibrator is worth checking out. If you want maximum power in one specific spot, or you are buying a sex toy mostly for solo use, your money goes further elsewhere.