Quick answer

If your Come Hither Rabbit won't turn on, the most common culprits are a drained battery, a dirty charging contact, or a locked control panel. Work through the diagnosis below before considering a replacement.

Why troubleshooting order matters

Skipping steps can waste time or even damage the toy. For example, plugging in a charger when the contacts are dirty may not charge at all, and repeatedly pressing buttons when the panel is locked can make you think the toy is broken when it isn't. Start with the simplest checks and move to the more involved ones only if the toy still stays silent.

When to stop and consider a replacement

If you've gone through every step and the toy still won't turn on, the internal battery or motor may have failed. At that point, further DIY fixes aren't practical—opening the silicone shell voids any warranty and can compromise the body-safe seal. If your Come Hither Rabbit is within its warranty period, contact the retailer or manufacturer for a replacement.

Diagnosis: Step-by-Step Fixes

  • Symptom: No response when pressing the power button: Likely cause: Battery is completely drained or the control panel is locked. Corrective action: Connect the charger and wait at least 30 minutes. Many rabbit vibrators require a short charge before the button responds. If it still doesn't respond, check if the toy has a lock mode (often activated by holding the power button for 3-5 seconds) and try that. Always rule out a locked panel before assuming a hardware failure.
  • Symptom: Charger connects but no charging indicator lights up: Likely cause: Dirty or oily charging contacts. Corrective action: Wipe the metal pins on both the toy and the charger with a dry cloth or a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol (let it dry completely). If the indicator still doesn't light, try a different USB wall adapter—some low-power adapters may not deliver enough current. Clean contacts are essential for magnetic or pin-style chargers.
  • Symptom: Toy powers on but only one motor works: Likely cause: Internal wiring or motor issue, or a setting that controls motors independently. Corrective action: Cycle through all modes to see if both motors respond in any pattern. If one motor never activates, the toy likely needs professional repair or replacement—stop here and contact support. If only one motor fails, it's a hardware issue beyond simple fixes.

About the Come Hither Rabbit

  • The Come Hither Rabbit: The Come Hither Rabbit features two independent motors and a seamless, body-safe silicone design. Two motors mean more potential points of failure, so checking each motor separately during troubleshooting can help isolate the issue.

    The Come Hither Rabbit

    The Come Hither Rabbit