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This Wearable Sex Tech Prevents Premature Ejaculation

By Keats Iwanaga

June 26, 2021

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Morari Medical was awarded the Overall Startup Award from the SexTech Summit for its innovative design.

Screenshot from video clip demonstrating Morari wearable product for treating PE

Morari Medical, a wearable sex tech developer, took home the Overall Startup Award from the SexTech Summit last weekend.

Berlin-based company Wear It hosted the event, which included a Keynote presentation by Bryony Cole and a sex toy Masterclass with Venus O'Hara.

The startup award winner was chosen by a panel of experts: Daniela Maerklin of Satisfyer, Bryony Cooper of Arkley Brinc VC, and Rachel Braun Scherl of SPARK Solutions for Growth and host of the podcast Business of V.

Designed to inhibit nerve signals

morari wins sextech summit startup award

Jeff Bennett founded Morari in 2017 to create a solution for premature ejaculation. The company’s current project is a wearable neurostimulation module that is designed to inhibit the nerve signal between the penis and the brain.

The company recently completed an institutional review board study with 10 couples to assess the safety and efficacy of the product. 100% of the participating couples reported longer ejaculation times with no significant health and safety concerns.

Planned release date

Bennett said that Morari expects to release a commercial version of the module to the general public in early 2023.

Although the product performed well in the 10-couple study, Bennett’s projection hinges on the time it takes to complete further development and testing, and to be reviewed by the FDA.

Forums contribute to advancements in sex tech

Large conference hall

Bennett said that this award will play an important role in expanding the reach of the company. He went on to say that it “will allow [Morari] to continue to educate the market on issues related to sexual health and wellness,” and called forums like this one “well overdue.”

While sexual topics remain taboo at general tech conferences, sex tech-specific events will continue to play an essential role in moving the industry forward. Without them, companies like Morari would have greater difficulty gaining notoriety and funding their industry-pushing projects.

Portions of the SexTech Summit are publicly available here.

Keats Iwanaga

Keats Iwanaga is a passionate writer and reader who strives to use her voice to uplift marginalized communities through writing and volunteer work. This is a focus of the articles she writes for FutureofSex.net and SexforEveryBody.com.

She authors stories with a focus on destigmatizing discussions of sexual health and wellness. A passionate volunteer, she serves as an administrative assistant at a local LGBTQ+ counseling center.

Keats graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, in 2019 with a BA in Art History and a minor in Race and Law. She was awarded High Distinction in General Scholarship and from the Art History department.