California Exotic Finger Bunny: review

California Exotic Intimate Play Rechargeable Finger Bunny, in brief

California Exotic Novelties — which brand its products CalExotics — sells this model in the Intimate Play series. The construction is simple and old enough to be well tested: a soft silicone sleeve shaped like a rabbit, with a pocket at the bottom where a removable metallized bullet sits. The sleeve has a ring that you slide over your finger, and the bullet’s only button sticks out at the underside so that your thumb can reach it while the sleeve is in place.

The manufacturer’s specification looks like this: ten vibration functions, silicone in the sleeve and button, ABS with metallization in the bullet, an IPX6 enclosure rating that expressly does not include submersion, 60 minutes of runtime at low speed and 45 minutes at high, two hours of charging time, a USB charging cable in the package, and a one-year warranty. The silicone sleeve measures 8.25 × 3.25 centimeters and the bullet 7.5 × 2 centimeters. In Sweden, the item is sold by four stores at prices between 269 and 399 SEK, and two of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review applies exclusively to the pink variant with EAN 716770094858, the manufacturer’s item number SE-1705-20-2. The number is checked against the upc field on the manufacturer’s own product page, and the same number is listed as the EAN at Vuxenkul and as the EAN13 at Sexonic. It’s worth checking, because the sister model Finger Teaser is listed under an item number that differs by only two digits — SE-1705-10-2 with UPC 716770094766 — and because the stores name the products differently. At Joyland it’s called California Exotic: Intimate Play, Rechargeable Finger Bunny, at Intima and Vuxenkul it’s only Rechargeable Finger Bunny, and at Sexonic it’s Calexotics Rechargeable Finger Bunny Pink. It’s the same item.

What is a finger vibrator, and how does it differ from a bullet?

A finger vibrator is a product that you wear on your hand rather than holding in your hand. The difference may sound small, but it is decisive for how it’s used. A typical vibrator requires that one hand is occupied with holding and aiming the product. A finger vibrator is fixed to the index finger and moves with the hand, which means you control the pressure using the same muscles you already use — and the other hand is free.

This specific design is, in fact, two products put together. The core is a classic bullet: an elongated, hard shell with a motor, a battery, and a button. Around it sits a silicone sleeve that provides the shape, the ring, and the two ears meant to reach the clitoris, while the sleeve’s smooth front side rests against it. The manufacturer explicitly states that the bullet is removable and describes it as an advantage: use the entire bunny for broad stimulation, or take out the bullet and use it alone for point stimulation.

In practice, this means that the vibration does not originate in the ears. It originates in the bullet and is transferred through the silicone. The consequence is the one that applies to all sleeve-based designs: the farther a part is from the bullet, the less vibration reaches it. The ears are the farthest from the motor of everything on the product. What can be established from the specification is that the ears’ movement is a result of the silicone being thin and flexible in that area, not because they have their own drive—the manufacturer describes them as flapping ears, not as a separate motor, and the specification lists a single source of vibration.

Finger Bunny, Finger Teaser, or Tiny Teasers Bunny — which one is which?

CalExotics’ range is large, and the names are close to each other. Three models are regularly mixed up in Swedish shops, and the differences between them are bigger than the names suggest.

• Intimate Play Rechargeable Finger Bunny — the model this text is about. Pink silicone sleeve with two ears, 8.25 × 3.25 cm, ten functions, IPX6.
• Intimate Play Rechargeable Finger Teaser — same series, same bullet, and same electronics, but a purple sleeve measuring 7 × 2.5 cm with ridges instead of ears. Ten functions, IPX6, same runtime, and same charging time.
• Tiny Teasers Bunny — another product family. Here, it’s the massage part that is made of ABS, and the silicone sits only in the top, the neck, and the button. It is rated IPX7 and is therefore submersible, has three speed settings instead of ten functions, a locking latch, and significantly longer runtime: 150 minutes at low speed versus Finger Bunny’s 60.

So the difference between Finger Bunny and Finger Teaser is solely the sleeve’s shape and color. The person choosing between them is choosing between ears and ridges, nothing else. The difference compared to Tiny Teasers Bunny, on the other hand, is technical and significant, and it goes in the direction of Tiny Teasers for the two points that usually determine how long a product lasts: water resistance and battery life.

Materials and build quality: silicone sleeve over an ABS bullet

The material question is the only property of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for with routine or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after a few years. The manufacturer breaks down the material by part, which is unusually clear for a product in this price range: silicone in the sleeve and in the button, ABS with metallization in the bullet. The same breakdown is printed on the back of the packaging.

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. It is the single most important property of a material that is meant to lie against the mucous membrane, and that is why the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost every other line in a specification.

On this product, the sleeve is made of silicone, and the sleeve is the only part that is intended to have body contact when the product is used assembled. It’s an advantage compared with Tiny Teasers Bunny, where the manufacturer, on the contrary, specifies ABS in the actual massaging part and silicone only on the top. The fact that the sleeve can also be pulled off the bullet means it can be rinsed both externally and internally, which is a genuine hygiene benefit—because the pocket where the bullet sits is otherwise exactly the kind of joint where moisture and residue get left behind.

The bullet is another matter. ABS is a hard thermoplastic and the metallization is a thin surface layer. The surface is smooth and can be wiped off, but it isn’t non-porous in the same way as silicone, and metallized surface layers can wear off mechanically over time. If you use the bullet separately—which the manufacturer expressly invites—you’re the one whose skin meets the ABS surface. It isn’t dangerous, but it isn’t the same as a full silicone product, and it’s worth knowing before you read the shorter material listings from the stores.

After all, here there’s one deviation worth noting. Intima lists the material only as silicone and writes in the product text that the product is completely made of soft, flexible silicone. Vuxenkul also lists only silicone. Joyland, on the other hand, lists ABS plastic and silicone, which matches the manufacturer. When a store contradicts the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins—and the manufacturer is unambiguous: the bullet is ABS with metallization.

Phthalate-free—what the declaration says and doesn’t say

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all, soft PVC—flexible. The Swedish Chemical Agency describes them as substances that can affect the hormonal system and make reproduction harder, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. This product category in particular is a recurring subject of supervision because it contains soft plastic against the skin.

CalExotics lists phthalate-free among the product’s properties on the product page, and Joyland and Vuxenkul repeat the information. The declaration is therefore unambiguous, unlike labels such as TPE or jelly gum, which say nothing at all about which plasticizers are included. Worth noting is that neither silicone nor ABS needs phthalate plasticizers to work—silicone’s softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, and ABS is hard plastic—so the declaration rather confirms what the material choice already suggests than adding any new information.

What the manufacturer doesn’t print is just as worth mentioning. CalExotics publishes no latex information and no BPA information for this model, and none of the four shops does either. So for anyone who is allergic to latex or who specifically avoids bisphenol A, there is therefore no commitment to lean on—only the material names silicone and ABS.

Measurements: 8.25 centimeters sleeve, 7.5 centimeters bullet — and four different answers

The manufacturer gives two measurements, not one. The silicone sleeve measures 8.25 × 3.25 centimeters and the bullet 7.5 × 2 centimeters. The packaging measures 3.75 × 11.5 × 21.5 centimeters. This is the most useful measurement given in the entire material, because it distinguishes between the two parts instead of giving a single figure for a product that consists of two.

That’s where the shop comparison becomes interesting, because the four shops don’t give the same answer—and none of them gives the manufacturer’s. Joyland states a length of 9.3 cm and a diameter of 3 cm. Intima states a length of 10.5 cm and a diameter of max 3 cm. Vuxenkul states a length of 7 cm and a diameter of 2 cm. Sexonic gives no measurements at all. The spread between 7 and 10.5 centimeters is 50 percent, which is a lot for a product of this size.

The deviations can be explained, and the explanation is more useful than the numbers. Vuxenkul’s 7 × 2 centimeters isn’t the sleeve—it’s the bullet measurement rounded, or possibly the sleeve measurement of the sister model Finger Teasers at 7 × 2.5 centimeters. Intima’s 10.5 centimeters is close to what the entire unit becomes when the bullet sticks out below the sleeve. Joyland’s 9.3 centimeters lands in the middle. The manufacturer’s 8.25 centimeters refers to the silicone sleeve alone. What can be established is that the product, when assembled, is shorter than a thumb’s length and fits in a toiletry bag without taking up space—but that you shouldn’t build a purchase decision on a single shop’s length figure.

The manufacturer’s own material isn’t completely consistent either. The measurement graphic in CalExotics’ own image series shows 3 inches / 7.5 cm both on the bullet and on the assembled silicone part, while the specification table on the same product page lists 3.25 inches / 8.25 cm for the sleeve. The difference is a quarter inch and has no practical significance, but it shows that the graphic was drawn to illustrate, not to measure.

Weight is listed in two entries: 1.9 oz / 0.05 kg for the product and 3.6 oz / 0.1 kg for packaged. Fifty grams for the product is light even for the category — Fun Factory states 28 grams for its BE·ONE — and it matters for a product that’s meant to sit on a finger and not glide. What exactly those 50 g cover, the product alone or the product with the charging cable, the manufacturer does not specify, but the difference versus the packaged weight of 100 g suggests that the cardboard and cable make up the rest.

Ten functions, one button, and a detachable bullet

The interface consists of a single button, positioned at the bottom of the bullet so that it sticks out under the silicone sleeve. The manufacturer describes it as a simple push-button that steps through the vibration settings without you needing to interrupt what you’re doing. That’s the entire control panel.

One button is a trade-off, not a simplification. The advantage is that it’s easy to find in the dark and that it’s reachable with your thumb while the sleeve sits on your index finger. The downside is that ten functions on one button means the scale only goes in one direction: if you want to go back one step, you have to go all the way around. It’s the same limitation as on virtually every bullet-based product, but it’s more noticeable when the number of modes is ten than when it’s three.

What the ten functions contain

The manufacturer writes ten vibration functions and stops there. No split between even speeds and patterns is published on the product page, and no mode list exists in the manufacturer’s materials.

Two shops fill in the gap, and they say the same thing in two ways. Intima states three vibration steps and seven pulse patterns, which adds up to ten. Joyland describes the content as vibrations, pulsing, and escalation, meaning the same three categories without numbers. The split of three even speeds plus seven patterns is the most common in this type of bullet and matches how the shops describe it — but that’s a shop’s task, not a manufacturer’s task, and it should be read as such.

The consequence for the person who has to choose is easy to put into words. If the shops’ breakdown is correct, the product has three usable even intensities and seven patterns. Patterns are a matter of taste: some people appreciate interruptions and changes in rhythm, while others only want a steady level and feel that the programs get in the way. If you have to step through seven patterns every time you want to switch from low to high even speed, ten functions aren’t automatically better than three.

The detachable bullet: two products in one

That the bullet can be removed is the product’s clearest design choice and what most justifies the price. The manufacturer lists it as a main feature: use the sleeve for broad stimulation, or remove the bullet for point stimulation. The bullet is 7.5 × 2 centimeters, so it’s about as long as the sleeve but significantly narrower.

It has three practical consequences. The first is hygienic and has already been mentioned: the sleeve can be cleaned separately, both on the outside and on the inside. The second is that you get two different sensations from one product—soft silicone with ears, respectively a hard, smooth ABS surface—without having to buy two things. The third is that the bullet is a standard component in CalExotics’ range, which you can tell from the fact that the manufacturer sells the same charging cable as an accessory and lists it as compatible with several Tiny Teasers models.

The counterargument is found in the same construction. A removable part is a part that can be misplaced, and a pocket that is supposed to be opened is a pocket where moisture can remain if it is closed before it has dried. This is reinforced by the enclosure class, which is discussed further down: the product is not designed for submersion, and a silicone pocket filled with water around an ABS enclosure is not a good starting point for long service life.

The finger ring and the grip

The ring sits on the underside of the sleeve and is molded in one piece with the rest. It has no adjustment and comes in one size. What you can determine from the measurements is that the sleeve is 3.25 centimeters wide at its widest point, which is the sleeve’s outer diameter and not the ring’s inner diameter—the ring’s measurements are not published by the manufacturer, and nor are they published by any of the four stores. For a product whose entire point is that it should sit on a finger, this is the information most missing from the entire specification.

Intima describes the grip concretely: you slide the silicone ring around your or your partner’s finger and control it with the button at the bottom, so that your thumb can regulate rhythm and pulse while the product is in place. It’s a store description, but it matches the manufacturer’s own depiction of how the product is held, and it explains why both the ring and the button setting are designed the way they are. The product is also listed with the portable feature in the manufacturer’s features field, which is the same thing expressed more briefly.

Sound level: no number is published

The question of how much a vibrator sounds is one of the most common when shopping, and here the answer has to be short and honest: CalExotics does not publish any decibel value for Intimate Play Rechargeable Finger Bunny, either on the product page, in the features fields, or on the packaging. None of the four Swedish stores lists any value either, and none of them even claims that the product is quiet.

What can be established is structural in nature and not measured. The product is driven by a bullet, meaning a small rotating motor with an unbalanced weight inside a hard ABS casing. The sound from this construction comes partly from the motor and partly from the casing vibrating against whatever it rests against. That the bullet here is housed inside a silicone sleeve is relevant in this context: silicone dampens. What that means in decibels cannot be said without a measurement, and none of the sources publishes any such measurement. If you were to find an exact number of decibels for this model on another site, it would either come from its own measurement or from nowhere.

A practical tip that applies regardless of model: place the product on a soft surface between uses. A hard tabletop works as a resonance box and noticeably amplifies the sound.

Water resistance: IPX6 does not mean that it is submersible

This is the most important point of the review, because the manufacturer and the Swedish shops do not say the same thing.

CalExotics states the enclosure rating IPX6 and, in plain text, writes that the product is not submersible. The wording appears in three places on the product page: in the specification field for water resistance, in the product description, and in the bullet list of features, where it says the product is body-friendly silicone and water-resistant according to IPX6 — not submersible. The manufacturer describes the intended use as a shower, not a bath.

The Swedish shops write something else. Joyland says that Finger Bunny is 100 percent waterproof and that it works great in the shower or in the bath. Intima says, of course, that it is 100 percent waterproof. Vuxenkul says that the 100 percent waterproof design lets you play in the bathtub and the shower or on the beach. Sexonic does not publish any product description at all and therefore says neither one thing nor the other. For its part, the front of the packaging only says the word waterproof, without any rating.

IPX6 vs IPX7 — the difference that the shop texts miss

The rating comes from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines enclosure classes for electrical equipment. The number in the second position indicates protection against water, and the two steps mean different things:

• IPX6 — the product can withstand powerful water jets from all directions without harmful effects. So showering, rinsing under the tap, and splashing are within the class.
• IPX7 — the product can withstand submersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes. Bathtubs are within the class.

The steps measure different things, and the higher number does not automatically mean that the lower one is also met: a product can be tested for submersion but not for a high-pressure jet stream, and vice versa. What is unambiguous is that IPX6 does not cover submersion, and that for this model the manufacturer also states it in words instead of leaving it for the reader to look up.

Practically, this means you can rinse the product under running water and use it in the shower, but that it does not belong in a bathtub. It also means that the stores’ wording “100 percent waterproof” is misleading on the exact point that matters most for how a product breaks down. When a store goes against the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins. If you want a CalExotics product that is actually classified for submersion, it is in the same range: Tiny Teasers Bunny is listed as IPX7 and submersible.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

The packaging provides the manufacturer’s own instructions: wash the product before and after each use, and use a water-based lubricant. Joyland also specifies water-based as the recommended lubricant in its specification table.

The routine that follows from the material choice and from IPX6 is simple. Remove the silicone sleeve from the bullet. Rinse the sleeve in lukewarm water with unfragranced soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products, both on the outside and inside the pocket. Wipe the bullet with a damp cloth instead of holding it under the stream, because the button and the charging contact are on the same end. Let both parts air-dry completely before putting them back together—if you insert a damp bullet into a damp pocket, you end up with a sealed damp pocket, and that is the most common way a cheap bullet ends up stopping working.

A silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products. It breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and once the surface is porous it can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products such as coconut oil leave a film that is hard to remove. So water-based lubricant is not only the manufacturer’s recommendation; it is the only alternative that does not cost anything in terms of the material’s service life.

Battery and charging: 60 minutes and a pin connector

The manufacturer states a maximum operating time of 60 minutes and a maximum charging time of 120 minutes, and clarifies in the description that the 60 minutes apply to low speed, while high speed gives 45 minutes. The same three numbers are also printed on the back of the package under the section about how long the massager wand lasts.

Here you can find a store discrepancy worth noting. Vuxenkul says that the product can run for 60 minutes at full power and about 45 minutes at low speed—in other words, the opposite of what the manufacturer states. Joyland gets the order right: up to 60 minutes at low speed and up to 45 minutes at high. The manufacturer’s and the packaging’s version applies: 45 minutes at high, 60 at low.

An hour at low speed is short in absolute terms, but reasonable for the format. A battery that has to fit inside a capsule that measures 7.5 × 2 centimeters is small, and that’s physics rather than stinginess. Still, it’s worth making the comparison within the manufacturer’s own range: Tiny Teasers Bunny, which is in the same size class, is listed as 150 minutes at low speed and 75 at high, with a charging time of 60 minutes instead of 120. It’s two and a half times longer runtime on half the charging time, in the same price range.

How is California Exotic Finger Bunny charged?

Using the USB cable included in the package, the manufacturer states USB charging with the cable included and two hours for a full charge. The other end of the cable, however, is not a standard connector: the manufacturer sells the replacement cable under the label USB Cord – 2.5 mm x 17 mm pin, meaning it’s a pin connector of the same kind as is generally found on CalExotics bullets. The same cable is listed as compatible with, among others, Tiny Teasers Mini Bullet, Tiny Teasers Bullet, Tiny Teasers Bunny, and Tiny Teasers Nubby.

In practice, this means that a regular USB-C cable doesn’t work. If you lose the cable, you have to get a replacement—the manufacturer lists it for 5.00 USD—or borrow one from another CalExotics bullet. The difference from a modern competitor is clear: Fun Factory specifies USB-C on its BE·ONE, meaning the same cable as the phone. The advantage of the pin connector is that it’s small enough to fit into the bottom of a capsule that also needs to be watertight, which is part of the explanation for the enclosure class.

One detail from the packaging that rarely makes it into store descriptions: the manufacturer recommends that the product is fully charged before first use and that it’s fully charged once every six months even when it isn’t being used. The same text points out that battery life depends on how often and at what speed the product is used. It’s standard advice for lithium batteries, but it’s the manufacturer’s own—and it’s printed on the box.

The capacity that is not published

CalExotics does not publish the battery capacity in mAh, its voltage, or its chemistry type for this model. The product page only states USB charging; the packaging only says that the product should be charged regularly; and none of the four stores fills in the gap—Joyland writes battery type rechargeable via USB, which isn’t a battery detail but a charging detail.

It’s worth noting because the information is available in the category. Fun Factory publishes battery data for its finger vibrators. Without capacity, you can’t convert operating time into power consumption or compare how hard the cell is loaded between models, and you can’t assess how quickly the capacity will decline.

What generally applies to small rechargeable cells also applies here: capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, the battery isn’t replaceable in a product with this design, and the product does best when it’s charged regularly instead of being stored fully discharged. With use a couple of times a week, it’s the battery, not the silicone, that limits the lifespan. In theory, the silicone sleeve can be bought new just as little as it can be bought separately—the manufacturer only sells the cable as a spare part.

Finger Bunny compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: versus the sister model in the same series, versus CalExotics’ own submersible mini vibrator, and versus a finger vibrator from another brand. All of the details below come from each respective manufacturer’s own specifications, and the prices for Finger Bunny come from the shops’ product listings on 12 September 2026.

Compared with CalExotics Intimate Play Rechargeable Finger Teaser

Finger Teaser is the same product with a different sleeve. The item number is SE-1705-10-2 and UPC 716770094766. The electronics are identical: the same bullet at 7.5 × 2 centimeters, ten functions, IPX6 without submersion, two hours of charging time, 45 minutes at high and 60 minutes at low speed, a one-year warranty, and the same list price of 37.99 USD from the manufacturer.

What differs is the sleeve’s shape, color, and size. Finger Teaser is purple, measures 7 × 2.5 centimeters, and has ridges along the surface instead of two ears. Finger Bunny is pink, measures 8.25 × 3.25 centimeters, and has the ears. The manufacturer’s weight claim differs only slightly: 1.7 oz versus 1.9 oz—so a few grams.

The conclusion is that the choice between them is a choice of form and nothing else. The ears provide two contact points that can be placed around or on either side of the clitoris, the ridges provide an even surface with texture. If you want a smaller sleeve on your finger, Teaser is 1.25 centimeters shorter and 0.75 centimeters narrower. All technical specifications are the same, and therefore neither of them should be bought because it would be newer or more powerful—that’s not the case.

Compared with CalExotics Tiny Teasers Bunny — same brand, better numbers

This comparison is uncomfortable for Finger Bunny and therefore the most important. Tiny Teasers Bunny is CalExotics’ own mini vibrator with a removable bunny top, item number SE-0039-10-3, with a list price from the manufacturer of 30.99 USD—so seven dollars lower than Finger Bunny’s 37.99.

On three points that typically determine how long a product lasts, Tiny Teasers Bunny clearly wins. It is rated IPX7 and explicitly submersible, whereas Finger Bunny’s IPX6 is not submersible. It is stated to have 150 minutes of run time at low speed and 75 at high, versus 60 and 45 respectively. And it charges fully in 60 minutes instead of 120. It also has a travel lock that is activated by holding the button down for three seconds, which Finger Bunny lacks—relevant for a one-button product that you want to put into a bag.

Finger Bunny wins on two things. The first is the material, where it comes down: with Finger Bunny, the entire body-worn sleeve is made of silicone, while Tiny Teasers Bunny, according to the manufacturer, has ABS in the massage part and silicone only in the tip, neck, and button. The second is the shape—the way of wearing: Finger Bunny is worn on the finger, Tiny Teasers Bunny is held in the hand, and it measures 10.25 centimeters total. It’s two different ways to use it, not two versions of the same product.

So, if you want a bunny on your finger, you have a reason to choose Finger Bunny. If you only want a small rabbit vibrator and you care about the bath, battery life, and charging time, you should look at Tiny Teasers Bunny first.

Against Fun Factory BE·ONE—what you get from a more expensive brand

Fun Factory BE·ONE is the closest competitor outside of CalExotics’ range: same product category, same way of wearing, a completely different price tier. The manufacturer states 7 × 2 centimeters, 28 grams, five programs, 60 minutes of run time, body-friendly silicone, enclosure rating IPX7, and charging via USB-C.

The comparison comes out on four points. Water resistance: BE·ONE is IPX7 and thus submersible; Finger Bunny is IPX6 and not. Charging: BE·ONE uses USB-C; Finger Bunny uses a product-specific pin connector. Weight and size: BE·ONE is 28 grams versus 50, and 7 × 2 centimeters versus 8.25 × 3.25—noticeably smaller on a finger. Number of modes: here Finger Bunny wins on paper with ten versus five.

The decisive difference is the construction, though. BE·ONE is a closed unit where the silicone and electronics are together. Finger Bunny is a sleeve plus a bullet, which gives it flexibility that BE·ONE lacks—the bullet can be used on its own—but it also creates a seam, a pocket, and a detachable part that can get lost. Which is preferable depends on whether you want two ways to use it or a product without parts.

Price range: 269 to 399 SEK and two stores with stock

Four Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 716770094858. The cheapest is Joyland at 269 SEK, and the most expensive is Intima at 399 SEK. That’s 130 SEK, or a 48 percent difference, for exactly the same item number, the same color, and the same packaging.

The inventory situation is just as important here as the price spread. Two of the four stores had the product in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026: Joyland at 269 SEK and Intima at 399 SEK. Joyland also stated that only one unit remained. Sexonic at 329 SEK and Vuxenkul at 369 SEK were both sold out. This means that if you shop today, you in practice choose between the lowest and the highest price in the entire list, and that the mid-range prices are not available.

The price spread is not because one store sells a different variant. Vuxenkul and Sexonic both list EAN 716770094858 outright, and Joyland’s and Intima’s product pages describe the same model. It’s therefore about the stores’ own margin setting for a product that has been in the range since 2019, according to the packaging’s own date marking— and it’s precisely with older models that the spread usually becomes large, because the stores reprice at different speeds.

Two things belong in the price picture. Joyland listed 349 SEK as the regular price versus 269 SEK in the campaign, which means that 269 is not necessarily a price that remains. And in this price range, shipping costs are a significant share of the total—most Swedish stores offer free shipping only after an order value that is well above 399 SEK, so expect shipping on top and always check the final price at checkout.

Who is California Exotic Finger Bunny for—and who isn’t?

It’s for you if you want a finger vibrator with a soft silicone sleeve and think that two ears against the clitoris sounds more interesting than an even surface. It’s for you if you want to be able to use the same purchase in two ways—the entire bunny for broader stimulation and the bullet on its own for point stimulation. It’s for you who want the other hand free, and for you who want something small to take with you without risking a more expensive product. At 269 SEK, it’s one of the cheaper ways to try the format at all.

It’s not for you if you want to be able to take the product into the bath—IPX6 does not cover submersion, regardless of what the store texts write. It’s not for you if you want to load it with the same cable as your phone, because the connector is a product-specific pin connector. It’s not for you if you want long operating time, where 60 minutes at low speed is short both compared with CalExotics’ own Tiny Teasers Bunny at 150 minutes and compared with the category overall. And it’s not for you if you require a published battery capacity, measured sound level, or a downloadable manual before purchase.

The last point deserves a clarification, because it says something about how much documentation comes with it. The manufacturer’s product page links to user manuals in five languages — English, German, French, Spanish, and Russian — and all five links returned error code 404 during the check on September 12, 2026. So there is no manual you can download for this model. The information that can be found is the one that is listed on the product page and printed on the box, and this review is based on both.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

CalExotics provides a one-year warranty. The terms on the manufacturer’s warranty page are brief: the standard one-year warranty applies to all CalExotics and Jopen products and covers manufacturing defects for up to one year from the purchase date. The same one-year period is printed on the back of the packaging, including in German and French. A longer ten-year replacement warranty also exists, but according to the manufacturer it applies only to the Vanity and EGO series from Jopen — not this product.

Two things in the terms are worth reading before you count on the warranty. The manufacturer requires both a receipt or other proof of purchase and the item number, which starts with SE- and is shown on the product’s barcode — here SE-1705-20-2. And no money is refunded, regardless of the reason; the warranty is handled as a replacement. So keep the box, or at least take a photo of the barcode.

One year is short in this category. Fun Factory and several other brands offer longer manufacturer warranties on their finger vibrators. The fact that CalExotics sticks to one year is consistent across the entire range and therefore not an assessment of just this model — but it means that after the first year, it is the Swedish Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), not the manufacturer’s warranty, that is your main protection.

What always applies, though, is your statutory rights. Under the Swedish Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years of complaint rights for defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer promises. For purchases made at a distance, you also have 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 — and this product is sold in a sealed blister pack. The right to complain for defects, however, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.