Liberator · Contoured multi-surface shape
Liberator Hipster Review
A sculpted shape with contoured surfaces on multiple sides rather than one flat incline. More versatile per square foot than the Ramp, but with a steeper learning curve.
Research-based review
We do not test intimacy products hands-on. The specifications below are the manufacturer's published figures, cited at the end of this review.
- Price from
- $215
- Best for
- Contoured support and rear-entry positions with mobility
- Fill
- High-density foam core
- Cover
- Removable microvelvet cover
- Firmness
- Firm with contoured cradles
- Sizes
- Single size, multiple colours
Ready to give it a squish?
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Who it suits
The Hipster is for people who already know a flat wedge is not enough and want contoured cradling rather than a bigger slope. It is particularly worth considering for kneeling positions, where a flat foam edge concentrates pressure and a contour spreads it.
Expect a learning period
Unlike the Wedge, its use is not obvious the moment you unbox it. Give it a few sessions of experimenting with orientation before deciding whether it earns its price for you.
What works
- Contours support the body in more than one orientation, so one shape covers several positions
- Better weight distribution than a flat wedge for kneeling positions
- Mid-size — more capable than the Wedge without the Ramp's footprint
What doesn't
- Less intuitive: it takes some experimenting to learn which surface does what
- Not the cheapest way to solve a single specific angle
The bottom line
The most interesting shape in the line and the least self-explanatory. Its contoured surfaces cradle the body in more than one orientation, so a single mid-size cushion covers positions that would otherwise need a wedge and a ramp — but you have to experiment to find which surface does what. Buy it if you already know a flat wedge is not enough, especially for kneeling positions where a flat foam edge concentrates pressure.
Positions it supports
- Rear entry
- Kneeling positions
- Reclined support
- Torso and hip cradling
Care and cleaning
- Removable microvelvet cover, machine washable cold; spot-clean the liner beneath.
- The contours are moulded into the foam core, so avoid storing anything heavy on top — a deformed contour is not recoverable the way a flattened fibre pillow is.
- Rotate which surface you use where possible so wear spreads across the shape.
How it compares
Liberator Wedge
Simpler, cheaper, one flat angle. Better if you want an obvious solution to one specific problem.
Liberator Ramp
Longer support along the torso, larger footprint, less versatility per square foot.
Liberator Wedge Ramp Combo
More total range than the Hipster, but two large pieces to store instead of one mid-size shape.
FAQ
Why is it harder to use than a wedge?
Because it is not one angle. The contoured surfaces each suit different orientations, and which one helps depends on the position and the bodies involved. Expect a few sessions of experimenting before it clicks.
Is it better than the Wedge for kneeling positions?
That is its strongest case. A flat foam edge concentrates pressure on knees and shins; the contours spread the load, which is what makes longer kneeling positions tolerable.
How big is it in practice?
Mid-size — noticeably more presence than the Wedge, noticeably less than the Ramp. It is storable in a closet but not in a drawer.
Is it worth the price over a wedge?
Only if you want versatility. If you have identified one angle that solves your problem, the Wedge does that job for far less money.
Source
Specifications and pricing from Liberator — Hipster product page. Checked September 2026.