Tenga Puffy Review: Super Soft Strokers (2024)

The Tenga Puffy Strokers are soft inside and out; they’re made with Tenga’s supple elastomer material designed to feel supple and fleshy. They’re a great economical option too; a reuseable stroker sleeve with high-quality material in the $60 price range is generally pretty reasonable. Interested in the Puffy line but aren’t sure whether it’s right for you or which one to try first? We tried all 5!

Unboxing & Inspection

Tenga Puffy strokers are packaged in a box of the same color and include a little manual, the stroker itself, and a small packet of Tenga Lotion (Regular).

Each box shows the internal texture of the stroker and how it is rated in terms of softness, stimulation, and inner details (which contributes to overall feeling of tightness and stimulation). They’re all different, ranging from somewhat gentle to pretty intense (tighter) and more stimulating.

The Puffy strokers are capped on each end by a plastic ring and removeable caps. The body of the stroker is a smooth, fleshy-feeling material that can be squeezed to increase pressure around the penis during use. These are wider/larger in circumference than the Tenga Flip Zero Gravity, Tenga Orbs, or the Tenga Spinners.

I lined up all of the Puffys and scoped out their openings. They obviously have different internal textures and internal widths. They are all made with a super pillowy, soft and supple elastomer material that seems unique to Tenga products. Even the Tenga Flip series feels pretty luxurious, but the Puffy line is in a league of its own in terms of softness.

The Sugar White, Latte Brown, and Mint Green Puffys were the first iteration of this line, and the Mint Green is typically the most popular. Strawberry Pink and Custard Yellow were released a little earlier this year. Our Tenga rep confirmed that they were designed with internal details aimed at increasing the intensity and stimulation of the previous three Puffys.

Included Documentation

As manual strokers, the Puffys are self-explanatory to operate, so there’s not much to the user manual. They include simple, straightforward illustrations showing how to use, wash, dry and store the strokers.

Since they are open on both ends, the stroker is basically just a tube that you can clean by running water a little mild soap through. Tenga recommends cleaning the Puffy by agitating/sloshing soap and water around with your fingers and then propping it up on its end cap for drying.

My Experience Using the Puffy Strokers

Feel

The feel and quality of the Puffy sleeve material stood out to me immediately after unboxing my first one. Its material feels soft, yes, but also warm. This is a phenomenon that I don’t notice with the Tenga Flip Zero Gravity, which often feels a little cool to the touch when tried at room temp. I suspect there are slight material differences between the two, or maybe it has to do with the extra layer of material outside of the Puffy’s stroker sleeve that has an insulative effect…? Either way, I really like the Puffy in this sense.

Size

Handling these strokers is a noticeably different experience, too. The Puffy is a little larger in diameter than say the Tenga Flip Zero Gravity or one of the Spinners. Most of its outer texture is fleshy and squishy unlike some of the strokers out there that are contained in a hard plastic canister. This makes it a little easier to grab/stroke or even creatively tie down for a hands-free set up. You can also just simply hold it against a wall and thrust into it that way.

Appearance

The holes aren’t anatomical in appearance, so they’re not as visually curious as something like a Forto stroker, Fuck Flask, or a Kiiroo FeelStars stroker. HOWEVER- the feel of it in your hands is fleshy, soft, and kind of rounded, so its shape and soft colors allude to something a little different (sensual, maybe… idk?) than thrusting into a hard, black plastic canister. 🙂

If you look (very) closely at the white sleeve material, there are tiny textural variations in the surface.

Suction

With all of these, I leave the rear cap on during use. When the cap is on, the back hole of the stroker gets partially sealed just enough to allow airflow regulation and therefore a suction sensation. The Tenga Flip Gravity Zero also has a small flap or air valve on one end to accomplish this, but the Puffy’s suction effect is particularly enjoyable.

Sound

While thrusting (with cap on), you do hear a whooshing sound on the thrust in, and the pull out creates the suction effect. You do hear a little bit of a noise, but it’s more like an airflow noise and not odd or really noticeable. You can privately do this in your room without drawing attention.

Choosing A Color

I first tried the Sugar White (softest, gentlest) some time ago, and I’d definitely recommend it for a more girthy penis or for someone wanting to get familiarized with Tenga strokers. Because the details do not protrude as much, there is more internal space to thrust into. As I tried all 5 strokers, I will say that I noticed less about the internal details of them and more about their respective tightness. This will vary from person to person. Tenga suggests a max insertion size of 5.9″ l x 1.7″ w for the Puffy series.

The Latte Brown and Mint Green are ever so slightly tighter than the Sugar White. Someone who fills out the Tenga Flip Zero Gravity would probably be comfortable in the Sugar White, Latte Brown, and Mint Green.

Eager to dive into one of the latest, I tried the Custard Yellow and Pink Strawberry after they were first released. The Custard Yellow Puffy is noticeably tighter than the Sugar White, which is on the other end of the Puffy intensity spectrum. I wouldn’t recommend the Yellow or Pink to someone with a more girthy anatomy, as these are quite a bit tighter than the first three.

So, from Gentle/Roomy to Intense/Tight, it goes:
Sugar White > Latte Brown > Mint Green > Strawberry Pink > Custard Yellow

Cleaning

I can certainly appreciate the Puffy’s ease of use and cleaning. Whereas the Flip Zero Gravity strokers have several fragile components, these strokers are super durable and squishy (except for the firm plastic rims on both ends). These won’t be damaged if they get squished in your suitcase or roll off of the bathroom counter or something.

Final Thoughts

Tenga Puffys are a great value for a manual stroker. Tenga uses high-quality materials and has engineered the form and functionality of this line for easy, intuitive use and cleaning.

They feel softer (and warmer, IMO) than the Flip Gravity Zero series, so they’re a good entry point if you haven’t tried the Flip Gravity Zero line, or if you did and found them too intense. They’re also a step up from the Tenga Spinners; there’s more mass to them and more material between your hand and penis. Because of this, there is an additional psychological aspect to using the Puffy; it’s just a little easier to disconnect from what you’re using and ease into how it’s feeling.