profile

Viben Toys Aims to Personalize Pleasure in the Affordable Luxury Market

Viben Toys Aims to Personalize Pleasure in the Affordable Luxury Market

If your customer’s sex toy collection doesn’t include a pulsating purple unicorn or a rose equipped with a tongue, it may be time to introduce them to Viben Toys.

Viben is the brainchild of Bonnie Feingold, owner and CEO of California-based distributor Honey’s Place. Honey’s Place was established in 1994 by Feingold’s mother, Helene “Honey” Kusens. It helped pave the way for female leadership in the industry and remains one of the few female-owned adult distributors.

We design products that feel intentional, from the way they fit in your hand to how they make you feel emotionally.

Now, Feingold is forging another path. The goal: to help customers experience sex toys as an experience, even before the packaging gets ripped open.

“Viben was born out of a genuine passion to improve how people experience pleasure products,” says Feingold. “We examined market data indicating that consumers are becoming more selective. They prioritize quality, design, body safety and brand integrity. They also look for brands that see them and communicate with authenticity.”

That research inspired Feingold and her team to create Viben, a brand she describes as “playful, sophisticated and deeply human.” The “playful” aspect is immediately apparent in the company’s newest line, Dreamii, which features unicorn-shaped toys that pulsate, lick and vibrate.

Dreamii Pulse, resembling an adorable, sleepy unicorn with tiny eyelashes and a horn, features a protruding snout that pulses in 10 unique patterns. An equally cute cousin, Dreamii Licks, offers 10 licking functions via its outstretched tongue. Lastly, there’s the Dreamii Wand, a mini wand-shaped vibrator with 20 intensity options.

As whimsical and light-hearted as these products are, Feingold wants customers to understand that they are crafted with the same level of attention to detail as any other high-tech sex toy.

“We focus on intentional innovation by designing toys that are ergonomic, powerful and emotionally engaging,” Feingold explains. “What really sets us apart is our hands-on approach to manufacturing. We’ve strengthened our direct relationships with our factories in China, giving us greater control over product development, quality assurance and timelines. That collaboration has given us the ability to fine-tune every detail and stay agile in a fast-changing market.”

Alongside Dreamii, Viben offers two other distinct lines. Viben, the brand’s namesake line, features designs in several classic sex toy categories, while Cheeky Charms is a collection of three beginner-friendly, bejeweled silicone butt plugs. Feingold sees this differentiation as crucial for helping her retail partners merchandise effectively and create an easy, successful shopping experience.

“Retailers can curate our collections to attract different shoppers while remaining within a single cohesive brand family,” Feingold says. “Whether it’s sophisticated and luxe, playful and pastel, or sparkly and bold, Viben has a voice for every vibe.”

Viben’s core mission, Feingold adds, is to make people feel something — and not just from vibration or pulsation.

“When we talk about Viben, we talk about experience,” she reflects. “This isn’t a one-and-done brand; it’s a relationship. We design products that feel intentional, from the way they fit in your hand to how they make you feel emotionally.”

While the tariff situation has inarguably introduced new stressors, Feingold says she regards such logistical problems as an opportunity to strengthen the brand’s foundations.

“This has enabled us to streamline communication, boost efficiency and uphold quality control,” she says. “In this industry, relationships are everything, including the ones behind the scenes.”

With that in mind, Feingold and the Viben team are focused on strengthening their relationships with retailers. They plan to develop more tools and marketing support to help stores effectively tell each brand’s story and connect with shoppers.

Now that Viben has established a name — three brand names, to be exact — and secured its place in the pleasure market, Feingold can focus on what truly brings her joy: product design.

“We’re in such an exciting phase right now,” she enthuses. “We’ve really hit our stride with Dreamii, and you’ll definitely see that line continue to grow with new innovations that feel fresh, flirty and functional.”

Feingold also points to the Succubus Kissing Rose. Instead of relying on air pulse technology usually found in “rose” products, she notes, the Succubus combines 10 speeds of vibration with three speeds of licking and “kissing” from its mini tongue.

“We’re embracing this next chapter under our ‘your vibe, your rules’ ethos,” she affirms. “It’s more than a slogan; it’s our creative compass. Expect to see new releases that empower consumers to personalize their pleasure experiences even more.”

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

opinion

What Retailers Should Know About Pheromones and Attraction

A woman stands at your counter. She dabs a drop of something clear and nearly odorless on her wrist, brings it to her nose and something in her posture changes before she even leaves the store. A few feet away, a man turns a small bottle over in his hand, reading the label twice and wondering whether it might help him feel noticed again by a longtime partner.

Susan Bratton ·
opinion

How Retailers Can Turn AI-Assisted Reporting Into a Scheduled Workflow

If you have been following this series, you know I have been climbing a ladder. First, I asked an AI model to do a task. Then I got tired of explaining the task every time, so I wrote a skill, a reusable set of instructions, and put it in a project folder with everything the task needed.

Zondre Watson ·
opinion

Retailer Tips for Making Trade Show Travel Pay Off

When sales slow, retailers understandably start looking for ways to tighten the budget. Every expense gets another look, and travel and trade show attendance can quickly end up on the list of things to cut.

Rin Musick ·
opinion

Why Adaptive Pleasure Belongs Across Every Adult Retail Category

For too long, accessibility in adult retail has been treated as a side conversation. When it appears at all, it is often tucked away in a hard-to-find website category, framed as a special accommodation or treated as a medical add-on rather than a legitimate pleasure category. That approach misses the point.

Hail Groo ·
opinion

Why Retailers Need a Clearer Conversation About Margins

With rising manufacturing costs and living expenses, manufacturers’ suggested retail price (MSRP) no longer aligns with the actual costs of operating a business. This situation calls for a discussion about the current industry pricing landscape, potential adjustments, and how companies can make an impact.

Mersy Love ·
profile

WIA: Perfect Fit Brand's Cee Cee Peters on Building a Lasting Career

For much of her decades-long career in the adult products industry, Cee Cee Peters let her work speak louder than her name. While she built relationships with retailers, became a top salesperson, and watched the business evolve from a movie-dominated marketplace into today’s sexual wellness industry, Peters deliberately kept a relatively low public profile. Raising children during the rise of the internet made that decision especially important to her.

Ariana Rodriguez ·
profile

A Look Inside CC Wellness' Production Process

Stepping through the front doors of CC Wellness’ 215,000-square-foot headquarters, you first encounter the lubricant manufacturer’s comprehensive process in the company’s wall of plaques, which celebrate more than 25 formulas that have received FDA 510(k) clearances for medical devices.

Ariana Rodriguez ·
trends

A Look at the Growing Market for Pleasure-Enhancing Consumables

For decades, the sexual enhancement aisle consisted mainly of pills promising stamina, with bottles and blister packs leaning heavily into themes of masculinity, urgency and performance. The sales pitch was rarely subtle: Take this, and something bigger, harder, longer or more intense would follow.

Ariana Rodriguez ·
opinion

5 Ways Pleasure Brands Can Maintain Social Media Visibility Beyond the Algorithm

The most difficult part of managing social media for pleasure brands is my archnemesis: the algorithm. I am sure most people who work in sexual wellness would agree. We are constantly navigating reduced reach, content removal and, in some cases, account bans. That can make connecting with customers feel impossible, but it is not.

Taylor Maness ·
opinion

How Native Spanish Speakers Help Pleasure Brands Expand Across Latin America

Latin America's Spanish-speaking markets represent an exciting growth opportunity for the pleasure products industry. Across the region, conversations about sexual wellness are becoming more open, specialty retailers are expanding their assortments and shoppers are seeking products that reflect their lifestyles and values.

Rin Musick ·
Show More