Read the claim
How to read an adult product claim
A useful claim tells you what was assessed and how.
Separate a description from a finding
Words such as “premium” and “discreet” may describe a brand’s intention. A measured claim needs more context. Ask what was assessed, under which conditions, and by whom. Without that information, treat a statement as something to investigate rather than a result you can compare.
Find the original explanation
When an article repeats a number or certification claim, look for the manufacturer’s supporting information and its scope. A statement about one component does not automatically describe the whole product. A measurement for one setting does not necessarily apply to another. Keep the exact model and version in view.
Allow the answer to be unknown
Missing information is a useful finding. Write it down and ask the seller a specific question. Prove does not publish invented lab scores or label an item tested when it has not been tested. The aim is to help you recognize what a claim does and does not establish before it influences your purchase.