Boners Vibrating Cockring: review

Boners Vibrating Cockring, in brief — here’s what you get

Boners Vibrating Cockring is a vibrating penis ring in silicone from the Dutch brand Boners, which is owned by ONE-DC — previously EDC Wholesale. It’s one of the simplest designs that exist in the category: a flexible ring, a motor housing that’s fixed to the ring, and a single button. No app, no remote control, no other controls. The manufacturer’s item number is BON050, and the variant sold in Sweden is the dark blue with EAN 8719934017207.

What the manufacturer itself publishes about the product is short and sticks to three digits and a handful of features. The inner diameter is listed as Ø33 millimeters, or 1.3 inches. The number of vibration patterns is stated as ten. The ring is described as flexible, the construction as waterproof, and the charging as magnetic via a two-pole cable that ends in a standard USB-A connector. That’s where the manufacturer’s specifications end.

What not the manufacturer states in its materials is just as important to know before you pay. Boners does not publish either the weight, the external dimensions, the battery capacity, the runtime, the charging time, the IP rating, the sound level, or the warranty period for BON050. This isn’t a gap in this review — it’s a gap in the manufacturer’s own documentation, and it means that several of the details you see in Swedish shops can’t be traced back to any primary source. How big the actual differences between the shops are is shown further down: for run time, there’s a threefold factor between two of them.

Price-wise, the product is a budget option. Six Swedish shops sell the item; prices are between 249 and 439 SEK, and all six had it in stock at the price check on 12 September 2026. That’s unusually good stock availability in this category, and it means the price comparison is actually something you can act on.

What a vibrating penis ring does — and what it doesn’t

A penis ring works mechanically, not chemically or electronically. The ring closes around the base of the penis and slows the venous return of blood out of the erectile bodies, while arterial inflow continues under higher pressure. As a result, the erection becomes firmer and lasts longer. That’s the whole principle, and it’s the same in a rubber ring for thirty SEK as in this product.

The vibration is a second, completely separate function. The motor housing on BON050 sits on the underside of the ring and points forward, away from the body. The manufacturer’s own wearing graphic shows how that design is intended to be used: the motor housing is placed against the partner’s body during sex, so that the vibration ends up against the clitoris or the perineum, while the ring does its job around the base of the penis. The manufacturer explicitly states that the product can be used for both solo and partner use.

What can be established about the design is that the two functions are independent of each other. The ring does its job with the motor switched off, and the motor does its job even if the ring is sitting loosely. It also means that the fit is the single most important feature: if the ring sits wrong, it doesn’t matter how many vibration patterns it has. And unlike most other product categories in this industry, there is a real medical limit for how long a penis ring may be worn. That question gets its own section further down.

BON050, BON043, or Ergo Cockring — which one is which from Boners?

Boners sells several penis rings that are close to each other in name and appearance, and Swedish shops rename them freely. The same item is sold here under at least four different names: Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet call it Boners Vibrating Cockring, Taboo calls it Boners Vibrerande Penisring, Lekosmek calls it Boners Silikonring med Kraftig Vibration, and Mshop calls it Boners - Vibrating Cockring - Blue. It’s the same product and the same EAN in all four cases.

• Vibrating Cockring (BON050) — the model this text is about. One ring, one motor housing, ten vibration patterns, inner diameter Ø33 mm.
• Triple Cockring (BON043) — another product, not an upgrade. It has a second ring for the scrotum and a protruding part toward the perineum. Ten vibration patterns and an inner diameter of Ø36 mm according to the manufacturer’s own graphic.
• Ergo Cockring and Cockring — two models with no motor at all. They’re in the same product range from the manufacturer, but they are plain silicone rings without electronics, and they should not be confused with the vibrating ones.

Always check the EAN number when you compare prices. That’s the only way to know that two shop pages describe the same item when the shop names diverge so much as they do here, and it’s a routine that pays off specifically in this category.

Material and build quality: silicone on the outside, ABS on the inside

The material issue is the single most important factor for a product that needs to sit against skin and mucous membranes over time, because it determines whether the product can be kept clean. Here there’s a difference between what the manufacturer publishes and what the stores do that is worth stating plainly.

The manufacturer’s product page does not state any material at all for BON050. The manufacturer’s product graphics in the gallery describe the ring as flexible, but do not specify which polymer it is. Instead, the material information comes from the stores, and there is broad agreement about the main point: Blush Me states “high-quality silicone,” Vuxen states silicone, Lekosmek states body-safe silicone, and Taboo states silicone.

The retailer Mshop is the only one that breaks down the materials for the product’s individual parts and specifies ABS plastic and silicone — silicone in the ring, ABS in the motor unit. This is a more detailed piece of information than what the other five stores provide, and it is also the most likely description of a design intended to keep a motor and a battery dry. That the manufacturer does not confirm this breakdown is still worth noting.

What body-friendly silicone means in practice

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get trapped and allow bacteria to attach. This is the single most important property of a material that needs to sit against skin and mucous membranes, and that’s why the material declaration weighs more than almost all other lines in a specification. ABS plastic is, in the same way, non-porous and just as easy to wipe off.

Silicone has another property that matters in this particular product category: it is elastic without needing plasticizers. Vuxen lists the elasticity as “stretchable,” and the manufacturer’s own graphics explicitly mark “flexible ring.” It’s that property that makes a ring with a Ø33 millimeters inner diameter fit a range of users in the first place — a rigid ring with the same inner dimensions would basically have fit no one.

What can be established about the construction based on the manufacturer’s own images is that the ring and the motor housing are molded in one piece, with no visible seam between the parts. It matters hygienically: a seam between a silicone section and a plastic section is exactly the place where dirt and lubricant collect, and where a product starts to smell. And since charging happens against two external metal contacts—so without any flap or rubber plug in the housing—it removes an additional opening that would otherwise have needed to be cleaned and sealed.

Phthalates, BPA, and latex — the declaration that’s missing

Phthalates are a group of softeners used to make plastic—above all soft plasticized PVC—flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. Body-hugging products made of plasticized plastic are recurring subjects of oversight for exactly that reason.

Boners does not publish any declaration about phthalates, BPA, or latex for this model, either on the product page or in the product graphics. This is a clear difference compared with the two more expensive competitors further down in the comparison: We-Vibe explicitly states that Pivot 2 is body-friendly silicone free from phthalates and BPA, and made without latex, and Lelo specifies materials per part for Tor 3.

How serious is it? Two things argue against drawing too big conclusions from it. The first is that silicone does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—its softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, unlike plasticized PVC. The second is that the product is sold on the EU market by a Dutch manufacturer and is therefore covered by the EU restriction rules regardless of what the marketing material says. But a printed declaration is still a message, and the absence of one is a point in the minus column when you compare against competitors that actually publish it.

Dimensions and weight: Ø33 millimeter and three different weight details

The only dimension the manufacturer publishes is the inner diameter: Ø33 millimeter, or 1.3 inches, as stated in the product graphics in the gallery. Boners does not publish outer dimensions or weight.

The dimensions that circulate therefore come from the shops, and they do not match. The retailer Mshop lists the product dimensions as width 6.99 centimeters, height 8.89 centimeters, and diameter 3.56 centimeters, as well as an inner diameter of 4 centimeters. Two objections make that set difficult to use. The first is that an inner diameter of 4 centimeters is larger than the outer diameter the shop itself states on the same page, which doesn’t add up geometrically. The second is that 4 centimeters differs from the manufacturer’s own figure of 33 millimeters by seven millimeters, which is a big difference in this category. The manufacturer’s Ø33 millimeters is the figure that applies, and the shop’s 4-centimeter information should not be used to determine whether the ring fits.

The weight follows the same pattern. The retailer Taboo lists 80 grams. The retailer Mshop lists 0.10 kilos, i.e. 100 grams, in a field that the shop labels as packaging weight. The manufacturer provides no weight at all. The difference of twenty grams is small in this context and likely just means that one figure is the product weight and the other is shipping weight, but it’s worth knowing that neither of them is backed up by the manufacturer.

However, the shape is clearly shown in the manufacturer’s own pictures. The ring is round and evenly thick, and the motor housing grows out from one side of the ring like a drop-shaped, ridged body with a single button on the underside. The parallel ridges on the top side are a textured contact surface, meaning the part intended to lie against the partner. On the other side of the motor housing are the two metal charging contacts. That is the entire product: no extra rings, no remote control, no display.

Ten vibration patterns and a single button

The interface is as simple as it gets. The manufacturer’s pictures show a single button, an oval indentation on the underside of the motor housing, and the manufacturer’s graphics indicate ten vibration patterns. All six Swedish stores present the same number, which makes the number ten one of the very few pieces of information in this product’s datasheet where no one contradicts anyone else.

What the ten patterns consist of—how many are constant speeds and how many are pulsing sequences—the manufacturer does not specify. The pattern in this product category is that about a third are steady speeds and the rest are rhythms, but that is a description of the category and not a specification for this model. What can be established from the construction is that with a single button there is only one way to step through the patterns: press after press, in a fixed order, with no option to go back. If you want to get back to pattern two from pattern three, you have to go around the loop.

That is the direct cost of the simplicity, and it’s worth weighing against the benefit: there’s nothing to learn and nothing to set up. Compare it with the Lelo Tor 3 and We-Vibe Pivot 2, both of which are controlled via Bluetooth and an app on your phone. That solution offers more possibilities, but it assumes that a phone is charged, unlocked, and within reach. Here, one button is enough—you find it by feel in the dark.

How do you put on a penis ring with an inner diameter of Ø33 millimeters?

The manufacturer’s own putting-on instructions are short and unambiguous: use lubricant when you slide the ring down to the base, and do it on a flaccid penis. Both parts matter. A flaccid penis has a smaller circumference, which means the ring can be passed over without having to be stretched to the point of breaking, and the lubricant reduces friction against skin and hair growth so that the ring can be removed just as easily as it goes on.

A Ø33 millimeter inner diameter corresponds to a circumference of about 104 millimeter in an unstretched state. The silicone is elastic, so that figure is a starting point and not a limit, but it says something about who the product is designed for. For comparison, Lelo lists an inner diameter of 29 millimeter for the Tor 3, and Boners own Triple Cockring has Ø36 millimeter according to the manufacturer’s graphics. BON050 is therefore between the two, and in practice that means a ring intended to sit properly snugly.

Orientation also plays a role. The motor housing should point forward and downward so that the ridged top surface ends up against your partner’s body during intercourse—that’s the whole point of the asymmetrical shape. Retailer Mshop describes that the motor section can be rotated so that the vibration ends up where you want it. Since the ring is cast in one piece, it’s about rotating the entire ring around the base of the penis—not about a movable joint in the product.

How long can a penis ring be worn?

This is the only question in the entire review that’s about safety rather than function, and it deserves to stand on its own. A cock ring works by limiting blood flow, and a limitation of blood flow has a time limit.

Retailer Mshop is the only one of the six shops that prints an instruction about it: don’t use the ring for too long in a row, and remove it immediately if it hurts, if the area goes numb, feels cold, or looks discolored. It’s a correct description of the warning signs that the blood circulation is being constricted too tightly. That five out of six shops don’t mention this at all, and that the manufacturer also doesn’t do so in its published material, is a point that belongs in a review of this product.

Two practical consequences of that. The first is that the ring should always be removable, which is an argument for using lubricant even when it feels easy to put on. The second is that a ring with a single button is easier to turn off quickly than a ring controlled by an app—a small but real advantage for this design.

How quiet is Boners Vibrating Cockring?

The manufacturer publishes no measured decibel value and no sound information at all for BON050. The only information found anywhere in the source material comes from a shop: Lekosmek describes the product as “quiet-running.” It’s an assessment without any measurement, and it should be read as exactly that.

What can be established generally is that the sound level of a product of this type depends on two things: the motor’s construction and how much of it is pressed against a hard surface. A vibration motor in a fully molded silicone body is dampened by the material around it, which usually makes this kind of product quieter than a motor in a hard plastic housing. But that’s a property of the construction type, not a claim about this specific model, and no figures should be read into it. Sites that provide an exact decibel number for BON050 either present their own measurement or a value without a source from the manufacturer.

Water resistance: what the manufacturer says and what the shops say

The manufacturer markets BON050 with its own product graphic labeled “Waterproof design”. Boners does not state any IP rating, any submersion depth, or any test time, either in the graphic or on the product page. The word “waterproof” by itself is not a technical specification — there is no standard that defines it.

The stores fill the gap in three different ways, and they disagree. Vuxen writes “100% watertight”. Mshop writes “100% watertight” in the specification table but, at the same time, in the care instructions on the same page, that the product is water-resistant and works in the shower but should not be left in water for any longer period of time. Taboo gives a specific class: “Water-resistant IPx5: Yes”. Lekosmek, Blush Me, and SexleksakerOutlet only state watertight or water-resistant without a class.

That’s a real contradiction, not a matter of wording, because IPX5 and “100% watertight” describe two different things. None of the statements come from the manufacturer, and since the manufacturer does not publish any class, there is no primary source that can determine the matter. The practical conclusion becomes conservative: treat the product as splash-proof and shower-safe, and don’t put it in the bathtub.

What’s the difference between IPX5 and IPX7?

The ratings come from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines enclosure classes for electrical equipment. The second number indicates protection against water, and the difference between 5 and 7 is fundamental, not incremental.

IPX5 means that the product is tested against water jets from a nozzle from all directions. Such a product can handle showering, rinsing under the tap, and splashes — but not submersion. IPX7 means that the product is tested for submersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes, i.e. a bathtub and a pool. These steps are not a scale where more is always better: a product can be IPX7 without being IPX5, because they test different things.

This is also where the comparison with competitors becomes concrete. We-Vibe lists IPX7 for the Pivot 2, i.e. a published class according to the standard. Lelo lists “100% watertight” for the Tor 3 without a class, in the same way that Boners does — so that gap isn’t unique to the budget segment. But the difference between a published IPX7 and a marketing term is that the first can be checked against a standard, while the second cannot. If a product has no IP information at all, it should be treated as not intended to be submerged; the absence of a rating is never a sign that the product has been approved.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

Rinse the product in lukewarm water before and after every use, and use unperfumed soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Dry carefully around the button and around the two charging contacts—those are the only places on the product where water can remain—and let it air-dry completely before putting it away. The retailer Mshop particularly points out that the product should not be boiled or run in a dishwasher, and that the charging point must be dry before the cable is connected. Both pieces of advice are reasonable regardless of whatever water-resistance rating you believe.

The question of lubricant has a clear answer: water-based. Silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products—it breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly; it can only be replaced. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that is difficult to remove and that also breaks down latex condoms. And since lubricant is also needed when putting it on, according to the manufacturer’s own instructions, the choice of lubricant is more fraught here than with a product that is simply placed against the skin.

Store the ring dry and cool, preferably in its own bag. No storage bag is included—see the section on delivery contents below—so it’s an accessory you’ll need to arrange yourself. Silicone attracts dust and lint, and two silicone products stored in direct contact with each other can, over time, react and become sticky on the surface.

Battery and charging: magnetic cable and three different run times

This is the section where the source information is worst and where the differences between stores are greatest. Let’s start with what can actually be substantiated first.

How do you charge Boners Vibrating Cockring?

With a magnetic charging cable. The manufacturer’s own product image shows the cable: a two-pole magnetic connector at one end and a standard USB-A male connector at the other. Another of the manufacturer’s images shows the two round metal contacts on the outside of the motor housing, to which the magnetic connector attaches. The cable is included in the delivery according to both the manufacturer’s image and all the stores that state delivery contents—Mshop lists the ring and a USB magnetic charging cable, Taboo states that the charging cable is included but not lubricant, and Lekosmek states that the USB cable is included.

Magnetic charging is a trade-off, not a pure advantage. The advantage is that no opening is needed in the housing, which is the whole explanation for why a product of this type can be waterproof without a rubber plug that has to be pushed in and out. The downside is that the cable is product-specific: if you lose the charging cable, no standard USB-C or micro-USB cable will work, and since Boners doesn’t sell replacement parts directly to consumers in Sweden, a lost cable is a real problem. For a product that costs 249 SEK, it’s not catastrophic, but it is a real difference compared to products that charge with standard USB-C.

This charging recommendation, which only one of the stores publishes, belongs here: the retailer Mshop recommends a USB adapter of no more than 1 ampere. Charging a small battery from a powerful fast charger is rarely good for the cell’s service life, and the advice is reasonable even if the manufacturer itself does not provide it.

Run time that no one can agree on

Boners does not publish run time, charging time, battery type, or battery capacity in mAh for BON050. There is therefore no primary source at all on this point, and the figures that circulate come exclusively from the stores. They differ in a way that is difficult to explain away:

• Mshop states about 40 minutes of use per charge, and a charging time of about one hour.
• Taboo states a usage time of about 90 to 120 minutes, and a charging time of about 120 minutes.
• Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, Vuxen and Lekosmek indicate no run time and no charging time at all.

The difference between 40 minutes and 120 minutes is a factor of three. It’s not a rounding issue, or a question of which vibration mode you measure—these are two incompatible details about the same item number, and since the manufacturer does not publish any figure, there is no way to determine which one is correct. Charging times also diverge in the same way, and note that they diverge in the opposite direction: the store that states the shortest run time also states the shortest charging time, which is not what you would expect if the figures described the same battery.

What can be established is that it’s a small battery. The product is a ring with a motor housing that, according to store information, weighs 80 to 100 grams total, and in that space no large cell fits. By comparison, Lelo lists 70 mAh and 3.7 volts for the Tor 3, and a run time of up to two hours, and We-Vibe lists up to 120 minutes of run time and 90 minutes of charging time for the Pivot 2. So both competitors are in the upper range of what the stores claim for BON050—but both also publish their own figures, which Boners does not do.

Practical advice: go with the lower figure and charge the product before use, not after. What applies generally to lithium-ion batteries also applies here—capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, the battery is not replaceable in a fully molded silicone body, and the product does best when charged regularly instead of being stored fully discharged. It is the battery, not the silicone, that sets the limit for how long the product lasts.

Boners vibrating cock ring compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against Boner’s own sibling model, against an established premium product with fully published specifications, and against an app-controlled counterpart with a printed IP rating. All information below comes from each manufacturer’s own specifications, and the price details for BON050 come from the stores’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

Against Boner’s Triple Cockring — same family, three millimeters apart

Boner’s Triple Cockring, item number BON043, is the closest relative and the model that most often gets confused with this one. They share the brand, the type of material, the charging solution with a two-pole magnetic cable, and the number of vibration patterns: ten in both cases, according to the manufacturer’s own graphics for each respective product.

The differences are in construction and fit. Triple Cockring has two rings — one around the penis base and one around the scrotum — as well as a protruding, bumpy section intended for the perineum, and that is what the name refers to. The inner diameter of the primary ring is stated as Ø36 millimeters versus Ø33 millimeters on BON050, so three millimeters more. The manufacturer publishes as little on operating time, charging time, weight, or IP rating for BON043 as for BON050, so the source situation is equally thin for both.

So the choice between them is not about technology but about what you want. If you want stimulation toward the perineum and a grip that also holds around the scrotum, Triple Cockring is the right product. If you want the simplest possible construction, a ring that goes quickly on and off, and a tighter fit, BON050 is it. They are two different products, not a better and a worse one.

Against Lelo Tor 3 — published data versus a low price tag

Lelo Tor 3 is the opposite extreme when it comes to documentation, and therefore the most illuminating comparison. Lelo publishes everything that Boner’s doesn’t: the dimensions 46.7 × 22.2 × 60 millimeters, the inner diameter 29 millimeters, the material split between body-friendly silicone and ABS plastic, the battery as a lithium-ion 3.7 volts with 70 mAh, the operating time up to two hours, the charging time up to two hours at 5.0 volts and 70 milliampere, and even a standby time of up to 90 days.

Functionally, Tor 3 has eight vibration patterns versus BON050’s ten — so fewer, which is worth noting because the number of modes is often the only thing store copy compares — but Tor 3 is also controlled via Bluetooth and an app, which in practice makes the number of built-in patterns less relevant. The package includes a satin pouch, a printed manual, and a warranty registration card, and Lelo offers a two-year warranty plus a ten-year quality warranty. Boner’s provides no published warranty at all.

The conclusion is straightforward: based on the presented data, Lelo wins without any discussion. You get a published battery capacity, a published measurement, a published warranty, and an app. What you pay for it is a price tag in a completely different class than 249 SEK. Therefore, the question is not which product is best specified — that’s settled — but whether the published data is worth the price difference for you. For someone who only wants to know whether a vibrating penis ring is something for him, it’s hard to justify.

Against We-Vibe Pivot 2 — IPX7 and app at the touch of a button

We-Vibe Pivot 2 is closer to BON050 in terms of design: a simple, stretchable silicone ring with a motor housing, without an extra ring for the scrotum. The differences lie in what is stated in the specification.

We-Vibe states the IPX7 enclosure rating according to the standard, meaning submersion one meter for 30 minutes — a verifiable claim where Boners only has the word “waterproof.” We-Vibe also states the operating time of up to 120 minutes and the charging time of up to 90 minutes, with a USB-charged lithium-ion polymer battery, as well as the material: body-friendly silicone that is free from phthalates and BPA and manufactured without latex. The warranty is two years. The product is app-controlled via We-Vibe’s own app, which also makes it controllable remotely — a feature that BON050 completely lacks.

What We-Vibe, on the other hand, inte publishes is outer dimensions, inner diameter, weight, and battery capacity in mAh. On that point, Pivot 2 is just as tight-lipped as Boners, and it’s worth noting: even in the premium segment, the inner diameter of a penis ring is information that often isn’t provided, despite being the only figure that determines whether the product fits. That Boners actually publishes Ø33 millimeters is therefore a plus point that’s easy to miss when the rest of the datasheet is blank.

Price range: 249 to 439 SEK at six stores

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8719934017207. The lowest price is at Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, both at 249 SEK. After that, Vuxen at 277 SEK, Lekosmek and Taboo at 399 SEK each, and Mshop at 439 SEK. The difference between the cheapest and the most expensive store is 190 SEK, or 76 percent, for the exact same item number and the same color.

The stock situation is unusually good. Samtliga sex butiker hade produkten i lager vid priskontrollen on September 12, 2026. That means the price comparison is actually useful here — unlike the situation on many more expensive models, where the cheapest store is often sold out and the real choice comes down to two more expensive alternatives. And with two stores also having the exact same lowest price, there’s a second option if one of them runs out.

The price spread isn’t due to the fact that any store sells another variant. Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, and Vuxen list the item directly under EAN 8719934017207, Taboo under the manufacturer’s item number BON050, and Lekosmek and Mshop under their own internal item numbers tied to the same product. So it’s about the stores’ own margin-setting, and in this price range, shipping costs are also a big part of the total: several stores charge 39 SEK in shipping for an order value that is far above the product’s price, which in practice can eat up part of the price difference. Always check the final price at checkout.

Who is Boners Vibrating Cockring for — and who is it not for?

It’s for you who want to try a vibrating penis ring without spending a bigger amount on it. The price from 249 SEK makes it one of the cheaper ways to find out whether the combination of the ring and vibration works for you and your partner, and the simple design with one button means there’s nothing to learn first. It’s also for you who want a product without an app, without an account, and without your phone being involved, and for you who prefer a one-piece silicone body that can be rinsed off quickly.

The fact that the manufacturer publishes the inner diameter Ø33 millimeters is also a real argument in this category, where that exact figure is often missing from both cheap and expensive brands. If you know that Ø33 millimeters is the right size range for you, then that’s the most important information you can get.

It’s not for you if you want to be able to check the specification before you buy. Neither runtime, charging time, battery capacity, weight, outer dimensions, IP rating, sound level, nor warranty is published by the manufacturer, and the store information that exists contradicts itself on both runtime and water resistance. It also isn’t for you if you want to charge it with the same cable as your phone — the magnetic cable is product-specific. It’s not for you if you want app control or remote control, and not for you if you want to be able to submerge the product in a bathtub, since no source confirms that it can handle that.

Finally: it’s not for you if you want a cockring that also holds around the scrotum or stimulates the perineum. That’s what Boners own Triple Cockring is built for in the range, and it doesn’t cost dramatically more.

Warranty, claims, and right of withdrawal

Boners does not publish any voluntary manufacturer warranty for BON050, neither on the product page nor in any of the product graphics, and none of the six Swedish stores state any manufacturer warranty for the item. That sets the product apart from both Lelo, which states two years’ warranty plus ten years of quality warranty for Tor 3, and We-Vibe, which states two years for Pivot 2.

In practice, that means your statutory rights are your full protection — and they’re not insignificant. Under the Swedish Sale of Goods Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years to make a complaint for defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer does or does not promise. A battery that stops holding a charge shortly after purchase, or a charging connector that stops working, are examples of something that can constitute an original defect. The complaint is made with the store you bought it from, not with the manufacturer.

For distance purchases, there’s also a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts Outside Business Premises (lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler). Be aware that in practice, the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package. Here, the packaging is a cylindrical cardboard tube according to the manufacturer’s own image, so it is not a blister pack, which means the condition of the seal can be harder to assess than with a welded plastic package — check the store’s own terms before you open it. The right to make a complaint for defects, on the other hand, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.