The Rider Go from VVD is, on the surface of it, a fairly generic-looking vibrator, though the ergonomics are good with a ring hold at the end. The unique come-hither motion combined with vibration feels incredible. But where this toy really shines is when you buy it in conjunction with the VVD Rider Desire, a mini saddle-type toy with three interchangeable heads. That’s because this one also detaches and can be used interchangeably with the three from the Rider Desire. Of course, the same is true in reverse, as this come-hither attachment can also be used on the saddle.
Table of Contents
Build Quality, Charging, and Water Resistance
Made of silicone with a USB-C charging interface, you can use the same cable as your Rider Desire if you have one. The semi-exposed port (it has a simple rubber cover) and interchangeable vibrator does unfortunately mean this can’t be completely submerged in water, but it is splash-resistant, so don’t worry if you’re a squirter. You can see from the testing I did that it got quite wet while I was testing that powerful vibration, and it was absolutely fine.

Attachments
There are two control buttons on the Rider Go, and it’s really all you need. One controls the external stimulation, which is a powerful vibration, while the other controls whatever shaft you have attached. Out of the box, that’ll be the come-hither finger motion with internal vibration as well.

While the external vibe has three power levels plus a handful of patterns, nothing unusual there; the internal interchangeable part will vary depending on what you have inserted. That said, you’re going to get at least three speed settings regardless.

As for the other options — not included in the base package and only available if you get the full Rider Desire saddle toy as well — there’s a standard fixed vibrator, one that offers a tapping mechanism directly on your G-spot, and a thrusting one too. All are very much unique, offering a brilliant way to explore different sensations.
Ergonomics and Accessibility
Don’t underestimate the ergonomic design. The little ring means you can comfortably fit two fingers in there for a really solid grip, which is particularly useful when lube and juices are flowing. It’s also a lot easier and more comfortable to grab hold of than clasping the entire body, as you might with other toys.

I think that’s also a plus point for accessibility if you have less use of your fingers, though I don’t want to speak authoritatively on that since it’s not a problem we personally face.

Although powerful, the only downside of the VVD Rider Go is the sizing. Like the saddle, it feels like it runs small compared to other vibrators, with about four and a half inches insertable and around four inches in circumference. While that’s enough to hit your G-spot, it’s not going to be enough if you enjoy really deep thrusting.

Final Thoughts and Value
I think VVD have been really smart with the Rider Go. At $80, it’s not particularly cheap, and if it had just been a vibrating shaft, it would have been a really hard sell. But the fact it has a unique come-hither G-spot motion means it can stand alone, while also representing a great add-on purchase for the mini-saddle Rider Desire machine.

After all, this is the only way to get a fourth attachment, and a unique type of motion, for the machine. If you’re buying the Rider Desire anyway, this feels like a no-brainer. It lets you use all those attachments in a more traditional vibrator format, while also giving you that extra attachment type on the machine. To the point that I genuinely question whether it would’ve been better to just offer them both together in a cheaper bundled package.
It’s obviously an ideal combo, and I wouldn’t be surprised if they release more exciting accessories in the future.
Still, if you’re going to grab one or the other, use the coupon code “sextoydb” for some money off your order, making it even better value.

