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By: Lechery Review October 8 2026
Crescent
I’ll be honest, this review has been anticipated for a while. After travelling for a funeral and then trying to uproot my life and move to a completely new location, my review schedule took a pretty serious hit. Pelor ended up sitting on my desk collecting dust for a whole two weeks (tears), and I still wasn’t even in a position to properly start testing it..
The whole thing started on July 16, 2026, when Beisar reached out to our Twitter account about a collaboration and offered us a choice between three products. By August 10, the product we had originally selected was no longer available, so we went back through Beisar’s catalogue and eventually settled on Pelor.
The package arrived on September 2, 2026, which was, rather inconveniently, the day after my original moving deadline. I let Beisar know that I was still trying to get everything packed and sorted, while also working through the backlog caused by the funeral. They told me that was fine and to take the time I needed.
I did appreciate that, because properly testing a product takes time. My review cycle is never a matter of opening a box, having a quick play, and typing up whatever comes to mind. Two weeks is generally the bare minimum, and realistically I prefer to have a product for around a month so I can use it under different circumstances, figure out what actually works for me, and catch the little things that do not always show themselves during the first few sessions.
That is why I was a little surprised when, only two weeks after telling me to take my time, Beisar followed up to ask whether the review was finished.
At that point, I was still dealing with the move, still digging myself out from the review backlog, and had barely been able to give the product the attention it needed. In fact, I had only managed to unbox it and make sure it worked. It wasn't until I took a proper second look that I realized I had another problem on my hands: I had been sent the wrong product.
The Pelor is an anal hook with a single ball on one end and a rippling dual-ball section with a pointed tip on the other, while the one sitting on my desk has a single ball on each end. The manual identifies the one I received as the Crescent.
There was just one problem with that. The Crescent doesn't appear anywhere on Beisar's website. There are Google hits for the product, but they lead nowhere. I even checked the Wayback Machine, but the page had not been archived there either.
So now, instead of reviewing the Pelor I originally agreed to test, I’m sitting here with Crescent, which is apparently the Schrödinger's cat of sex toys existing everywhere and nowhere.
Disclaimer: It took several days to get to the bottom of the missing webpage fiasco, but it was eventually brought to my attention that Crescent is not available in Canada. As a result, Beisar’s Canadian website does not acknowledge the product’s existence unless you are accessing the site through a VPN that places you outside Canada.
A Note About Beisar
There is a little bit of history between Beisar and my reviews that is worth mentioning before we get into Crescent.
Beisar first came onto my radar during my review of the Sohimi Taro-2. That review raised questions about the relationship between the two companies after Sohimi described Beisar to me as their “other” company. This information was given to us by Sohimi when I questioned why the Taro-2 had arrived with a Beisar manual identifying the product as Pinhead.
That was not the only company-related issue I investigated during that review. Sohimi also told me that they owned the JoyHub app. Rather than simply repeat that claim, I contacted the JoyHub team directly to verify it. The information I received from JoyHub did not support Sohimi’s claim of ownership, and that discrepancy became part of my reporting on the Taro-2.
Because of that history, Beisar is not a completely blank slate for me going into this review. That does not mean Crescent is going to be judged based on what happened with another company or another product. It does mean I am going into this review with some caution, particularly because my testing of the Taro-2, which was identified in its Beisar manual as the Pinhead, raised safety concerns for me and presented an injury risk during testing.
With that in mind, I am going to pay close attention to the information surrounding Crescent, how the product performs, and anything else that comes up during testing.
Delivery
The Beisar package arrived wrapped in white shipping plastic for discretion, with the product box itself protected by bubble wrap.
The packaging is black, with the Beisar logo boldly displayed across the front and accented by rainbow streaks that give it an almost smoky effect. Each letter of the logo represents a different colour of the rainbow, while the tagline “Glow in millions of Super-Os flow” sits beneath it.
The back of the box features a customer service number and no other identifying marks.
Inside the box, the underside of the lid repeats the “Glow in millions of Super-Os flow” message along with the customer service contact information.
The first items out of the box are the information materials. There is a user manual, a sticker intended to be placed over the recessed area on the product card cover, and a customer support card. Beneath those, a USB charging cable sits in an opening in the sponge-foam inlay, with the Crescent itself snuggly placed in the cutout above.
Whats In The Box?
Measurements
Measurement-wise, the Crescent comes in at eight inches in length from tip to tip, or eleven inches when measured along the outer curve. It features two heads, with the smaller end measuring three and one-quarter inches in circumference and offering an insertable length of four and one-quarter inches along the curve.
The larger end measures four and one-half inches in circumference, with a technically insertable length of four and one-half inches along the curve. However, the final one and one-half inches of that section houses the silicone covered charging port.
The two ends are separated by a two-inch central section marked by two division lines. This section houses the controls, with two arrow-shaped buttons pointing toward their respective ends of the toy.
Beisar's website describes the product as “Pelor features a slim, flexible handle made from seamless, soft silicone for effortless, smooth entry”. Yes, that is a direct quote, wrong product name and all. A quick reverse image search also turns up listings for the Crescent from several retailers, including Alibaba, where listings describe the construction as either "liquid silicone" or "silicone+ABS".
The website also claims that the Crescent is “100% waterproof,” but the manual gives a somewhat more cautious instruction: “avoid submerging the entire product in water.” The manual does not provide an IP rating or otherwise specify exactly how much water exposure the Crescent is designed to handle.
That warning does, however, line up more closely with some of the third-party listings I found. Alibaba listings give the product a IPX6 or 100% waterproof rating. An IPX6 rating indicates protection against powerful water jets from any direction, but does not cover submersion. IPX7, on the other hand, is a submersion rating, which would be 100% waterproof.
Since Beisar itself does not provide an IP rating and the third-party listings disagree on whether the Crescent is IPX6 or 100%, I would not treat either rating as confirmed.
What I can say is that the manual specifically tells users not to submerge the entire product, which makes the IPX6 listings seem more consistent with the manufacturer's own instructions.
So despite Beisar calling the Crescent “100% waterproof,” I would follow the manual's more conservative guidance and keep the toy out of the bath, shower, or any other situation where it could end up taking a prolonged swim.
Waterproofing
Features
The controls are located in the two-inch section at the center of the Crescent, with one button corresponding to each end. Holding the button on the smaller end for four seconds powers the device on, while holding it for an additional four seconds turns the device off.
On the larger end, a single press activates that side once the device is powered on, while holding the button for four seconds turns that side off.
Each end has its own motor, and each side offers ten vibration modes. Both ends have the same preset patterns, with the corresponding button controlling the motor on that end.
This means the two sides can be operated independently rather than treating the Crescent as one big vibrating unit.
The Crescent is also app-controlled through the JoyHub app.
This is where things get a little complicated for me. I have a good relationship with the JoyHub team and have always found their customer service to be great.
Unfortunately, my experiences with the JoyHub app itself have been considerably less impressive. Every time I have tested it in the past, I have found the controls subpar, which is why I have refused reviews involving JoyHub for the last several years.
An app-controlled toy also adds a considerable amount of testing time. Properly reviewing the app would mean spending weeks testing its controls, connectivity, features, and how reliably it interacts with the toy, essentially creating another review within the review. Given the circumstances surrounding this one, particularly being asked for an update only two weeks after being told to take my time, I have decided not to put the JoyHub app through a full review here. Instead, I am focusing on the standalone Crescent and how it performs using its onboard controls.
For those curious about what JoyHub offers, the app includes a DIY mode that allows you to control each motor by dragging your finger across the screen, along with a Recommended section featuring preset patterns. Web Sync can connect the toy to online videos, while Local Sync provides the same basic function with videos stored on your device. There is also an AI Lab for chatting with an AI bot and a Playbox that connects the toy with various games and apps.
JoyHub also includes a Community section where users can find patterns created by other users, along with a chat feature that allows users to communicate and give another person control of their connected toy.
I have not tested these features with the Crescent, so I cannot speak to how well they work with this particular toy. Based on my previous experience with JoyHub, and the fact that even something as straightforward as video synchronisation has not always translated particularly well in my testing, I wasn't willing to add several more weeks of app testing to an already delayed review.
Charging
The Crescent is charged using a USB cable, although exactly how long that charge takes is apparently up for debate.
The manual states that it takes 60 minutes to fully charge, while Beisar’s website lists the charging time as 90 to 120 minutes.
Given the rush job this review has already turned into, I do not have the luxury of spending additional time testing which figure is actually correct.
According to the manual, the trade-off is a one-to-one ratio, with 60 minutes of charging providing 60 minutes of use. Beisar’s website does not mention how long the Crescent is expected to run on a full charge. In fact, I had to pull that information from an Amazon listing, which gives an assumed usage time of 60 minutes alongside a charging time of 50 minutes.
So depending on which source you look at, the Crescent takes somewhere between 50 and 120 minutes to charge and supposedly provides around 60 minutes of use. That is a rather impressive spread for something that should have a fairly straightforward answer.
Testing and Performance
Disclaimer: This review is based on my notes from a very limited testing period, given the clear need to get the review out quickly. I traditionally work a nine-to-five job, and my reviews tend to come out more slowly between May and December due to seasonal obligations. This time around, I have also been dealing with a death in the family, the need to move, and the ongoing search for a new home. On top of that, medical issues have made testing more difficult over the past few weeks. Please keep these circumstances in mind while reading the testing portion of this review.
product design 4/5
The Beisar Crescent is a dual-ended vibrating anal hook measuring eleven inches along its outer curve. Designed as a stretching device, it features a smaller end and a larger end, giving users two sizes to work with depending on their comfort and experience.
The design itself is fairly straightforward. Both ends are capable of penetration, while the controls and charging port sit in the central section of the stem. The two buttons are intuitive to use, with each one controlling its respective end. The motors also operate independently, so you do not have to put up with vibrations from the opposite end unless you actually want them.
The main drawback is the central section, which houses both the controls and charging port. Along with the grooves marking the division, it limits how much of the Crescent I would recommend inserting. The overall design is functional, but that central section is worth keeping in mind when deciding how to use it.
easy to use 4/5
The Crescent is pretty straightforward to use. As mentioned above, each end features a ball wider than its stem, while the two-button control setup makes it easy to operate each motor independently.
Despite its eleven-inch length along the outer curve, I would recommend limiting insertion to around four and a quarter inches on the smaller end and four and a half inches on the larger end. The central controls, charging port, and grooves marking the division between sections are the reasons for that recommendation. You have two ends to choose from, but that does not mean the entire length is intended to disappear inside you.
Beyond that, using the Crescent is simple enough: stretch, apply plenty of lube, insert, and enjoy. There is not much of a learning curve when it comes to the controls, which makes getting started fairly painless.
sensory quality 4/5
The smaller end was particularly easy to insert and required very little preparation on my part. The larger end was a different story, requiring a little more teasing before I could comfortably work it in. I found that using the vibrations to my advantage helped ease the process, and once I was ready, entry was pleasant with both ends. I experienced no discomfort during insertion.
The vibrations themselves are strong and generic but remain noticeable throughout the experience.
My main complaint here is the placement of the controls. While the buttons are easy enough to understand, I would prefer to see their positions reversed to give me a little more room to change modes while using the Crescent. It is a small design consideration, but one that could make adjusting the vibrations during play more convenient.
easy to clean 3/5
Cleaning the Crescent is relatively straightforward, but the uncertainty surrounding its waterproof rating means I would rather err on the side of caution. Beisar describes the product as “100% waterproof,” yet the manual specifically warns users to avoid submerging the entire product in water. Third-party listings also disagree on whether it carries an IPX6 or IPX7 rating, so I have to work with the lower rating rather than assume the more generous one is accurate.
For cleaning, I recommend using antibacterial soap, rinsing the surface carefully, and drying it thoroughly. The grooves around the central section are particularly fond of collecting excess lube, so a soft-bristled toothbrush is useful for getting into those areas without having to work at them with your fingers.
The process itself is not particularly difficult, but the lack of a clearly stated, consistent water-resistance rating makes cleaning more of a concern than it should be.
pros
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Dual-ended design offers two different sizes for insertion.
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Both ends have independent motors.
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Strong vibrations.
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Intuitive button controls.
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Comfortable
cons
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controls and charging port limit the recommended insertion depth.
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Conflicting waterproof claims and ratings.
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Unclear charging information
final Thoughts
The Beisar Crescent turned out to be an interesting little hook, with two different ends and independently controlled motors giving it some versatility during use. I found both ends pleasant to insert, although the larger end required a little more preparation to get comfortable. The vibrations were strong, the controls were easy to understand, and once I was settled in, the Crescent did what I wanted it to do.
That said, the central section limits how much of the toy I would recommend inserting, and I would have preferred the buttons to be positioned a little more conveniently for changing modes during play.
Where things get less straightforward is everything surrounding the toy itself. Between the conflicting charging times, the lack of clear runtime information on Beisar's website, and the disagreement over its waterproof rating, there are several questions I would like answered before feeling entirely comfortable recommending it. The manual's warning against submerging the entire product is particularly important here, and I would follow that guidance rather than rely on the more generous claims made on the product listings. (Because you know, everyone reads the manual).
There is also the matter of the Crescent itself being absent from Beisar's Canadian website. That made finding reliable information unnecessarily difficult, especially when I was already trying to establish exactly what I had received. Combined with the limited testing window, there are aspects of this product I simply haven't had the opportunity to investigate as thoroughly as I normally would.
Ultimately, the Crescent gave me a pleasant experience during testing, but the gaps in the available product information keep me from giving it an unreserved recommendation. I can speak to how it felt to use, what worked for me, and where the design could be improved. What I cannot do is confidently fill in the blanks left by inconsistent specifications. For a product intended for intimate use, clearer information about charging, runtime, and water resistance would go a long way toward making the Crescent easier to asses
That all being said the Beisar's Crescent scored 15/20, giving it a rating of 7/10
The folks over at Beisar were kind enough to give me this product for review. This however holds no influence on the results of my testing and review of their product.
You can pick up a Crescent for yourself, starting at around $43USD here: https://www.beisar.com/products/crescent
and use code lechery to get 10% your cart.
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