There are pretty significant differences.  Prior to the latest version, the women&#x27;s product has been <i>much</i> larger (they&#x27;re pretty similar now, except for the blade assembly).  The blades also included a larger rubber pad on both the top and bottom of the blades.  On a basic visual inspection, the women&#x27;s product seems like it <i>should</i> cost more.<p>I&#x27;d imagine some women prefer the larger blade and find the much larger handle more convenient for reaching areas of the body men don&#x27;t typically shave.  My wife, however, loves using my (inexpensive) Dorco razor.  She doesn&#x27;t care about the added padding on the top&#x2F;bottom of the blades, nor that it&#x27;s not specifically a &quot;women&#x27;s&quot; product.  I think the marketing copy holds some actual realities here.  They&#x27;ve made a product that they believe was designed to meet unique shaving needs of most women, it&#x27;s a product that uses more raw materials, and required unique R&amp;D that was not shared with their men&#x27;s razor.  It also had the added risk that women would reject it due to these differences.