Cloneboy Suction Cup: review

Cloneboy Suction Cup in brief — this is what you get

Cloneboy Suction Cup is not a dildo. It’s a kit for molding one, and the difference is the whole point of the product. The package contains impression material, silicone rubber, curing agents, a penis ring, a stimulation sleeve, and a suction cup. What you get out of it depends on what you put into the mold, and on how well you manage a process that takes a few minutes and can’t be paused.

The manufacturer is Dutch Wonderboys in Amsterdam, who sell Cloneboy in around two dozen variants. This article is about the skin-colored suction cup variant, with EAN 8717953156693, which Cloneboy themselves call Suction Pink and sell for 37,95 euros in their own store. In Sweden, it’s available at ten stores at prices between 284 and 499 SEK, and five of them had it in stock at the price check.

The specification is brief, and that isn’t due to laziness on our part. Cloneboy doesn’t publish any length, any weight, any quantities in grams or milliliters, any curing time for the silicone, and no material declaration about phthalates, BPA, or latex. What the manufacturer’s own product page does state, however, are four things that actually matter: that the mold has a three-minute setting time, that there is material for two castings and not just one, that a lasso penis ring is included to keep the erection going during the process, and that the impression material is made of natural algae without plaster.

What a casting kit is, and why the results vary

The principle behind Cloneboy and all competing cloning kits is the same as in dentistry and special effects makeup. A powder is mixed with water into a thick, viscous mass that hardens into a soft, elastic mold within a few minutes. The mold captures the surface in very high detail — alginate of this type reproduces pores and folds — but it is also a disposable mold. It dries, shrinks, and becomes unusable within a short time, which is why the casting must be done immediately.

Step two is to fill the mold with silicone rubber that is mixed with a hardener. When the silicone has cured, the mold is peeled off or cut away, and a silicone copy remains. Cloneboy describes its silicone as a high-quality silicone rubber with a skin-like feel. On the suction cup version, a fourth step is added: the suction cup is pressed down into the uncured silicone mass at the bottom of the mold, so it is cast into the base instead of being glued on afterwards.

What can be established is that this is a product where the manufacturer’s part of the work is small and the user’s part is large. None of the critical variables — the water temperature, the mixing time, how quickly the mold is filled, how straight the penis is inserted, how firmly the tube stands — are controlled by the manufacturer. This explains why the result from exactly the same kit varies so much between different people, and it is the most important part of managing expectations before a purchase.

Suction, Dildo, or Vibrator — which one is which Cloneboy?

Cloneboy sells, in practice, the same kit in several versions, and they are often mixed up in Swedish stores because the images look similar. The manufacturer’s own prices make the differences clear.

• Cloneboy Suction — the kit this text is about, 37,95 euro. Suction cup in the base gives a dildo that adheres to a smooth surface. Available in skin-colored, black, and self-glowing.
• Cloneboy Dildo — the same kit without a suction cup, 34,95 euro. The result is a dildo without a base that can stand freely or be attached.
• Cloneboy Vibrator — the same kit but with a vibrator unit that is cast in instead of the suction cup, 37,95 euro. So you can’t get both vibration and a suction cup in the same kit.
• Cloneboy Dildo Harness — kit plus strap, 44,95 euro, for those who want to use the result as a strap-on.

So, the price difference between the basic kit and the suction cup version is three euros from the manufacturer. In Swedish stores, the difference is sometimes even smaller: at Joyland, both Cloneboy Personal Dildo and Cloneboy with a suction cup cost 336 SEK, i.e., exactly the same price. If you’re unsure which one to choose, the suction cup version is therefore almost always the rational choice — you can’t add a suction cup afterwards, whereas you can choose not to use it.

What’s in the tube: the kit’s contents step by step

The manufacturer’s own contents image for Suction Pink shows seven things: a suction cup, a small bottle of hardener, a jar of skin-colored silicone rubber, a lasso penis ring, a stimulation sleeve, a wooden mixing pin, and two bags of 3D gel. The Swedish retailers’ ingredient lists match that image. SexleksakerOutlet lists two packages of 3D modeling compound, hardener, silicone, sleeve, penis ring, and suction cup. Lustly also adds casting tubes, a mixing spoon, plastic gloves, and an illustrated manual—information that comes from the store and not from Cloneboy.

The 3D gel: algae, 500 cc cold water, and two chances

The 3D gel is the impression compound. Cloneboy states that it does not contain plaster that can irritate the skin, and that it is a medically tested impression compound made from natural algae. On the manufacturer’s separate page for the 3D gel, the only specific dosage information in the entire range is: the powder is mixed with 500 cc cold water, either with a whisk or with an electric mixer.

Mentioning plaster-free compound specifically is not marketing—it’s a real difference. Plaster gives off heat as it cures and becomes hard, which makes it unsuitable for skin in a form that is meant to be removed afterwards. Alginates instead solidify into an elastic gel that can be peeled off without sticking, and that’s why the material is used for dental impressions.

However, the most important thing about the 3D gel in this kit is the number of bags. Cloneboy explicitly spells out what sets them apart from the competitors: the kit always gives you a second chance to make a new mold if the first one fails. Two bags instead of one are, in practice, the single most valuable item in the entire ingredient list, because molding is the step where most failures happen.

Cloneboy does not publish how much powder each bag contains, either in grams or liters of finished compound, and it also does not provide any shelf life for the powder. The latter is worth knowing for anyone buying the kit as a gift and setting it aside for a year.

Silicone rubber and the hardener

The silicone is what remains when the mold is gone, and thus the only thing in the kit that actually gets used on the body. Cloneboy describes it as high-quality silicone rubber with a skin feel, and states that the amount is more than enough for penises of all sizes. According to the manufacturer’s own description, the hardener and the mixing spoon are included with the same silicone when it is sold separately, for 11,95 euro.

Here the specification’s biggest gap is also located. Cloneboy does not state which curing system the silicone uses, i.e., whether it is platinum-cured or tin-cured, and it publishes neither Shore hardness, an amount in grams, nor an ingredient list for the curing bottle. This is a clear difference from the main competitor: Empire Labs states plainly that Clone-A-Willy uses one hundred percent platinum-cured medical-grade silicone. The difference between platinum- and tin-cured silicone matters for how the material ages—tin-cured silicone slowly breaks down from moisture over the years—and it is exactly the kind of information a buyer cannot guess for themselves.

Including a separate curing agent also means that the kit contains a chemical that must be mixed in the correct ratio. Cloneboy publishes neither a safety data sheet nor an ingredient list for the curing agent on its website. Treat it like any other chemical: avoid skin contact, mix it in a ventilated room, and keep it out of reach of children.

Penis ring and stimulation sleeve

The lasso penis ring is the kit’s most underrated part. The manufacturer states its function outright: it’s meant to ensure that you maintain the erection during casting. It’s a purely practical problem—the mold should harden in three minutes, and the silicone should be filled in directly afterward, and a fading erection during just those minutes ruins the entire impression. According to the manufacturer’s own product page, the ring is made of rubber and ABS plastic, and the lasso construction allows it to be tightened individually instead of coming in a fixed size.

A penis ring should fit snugly, not choke you. It should be possible to take it off at any time, and it should never stay on longer than a few tens of minutes. That this is a lasso type with adjustable tightening is an advantage precisely because it can be loosened quickly, unlike a closed ring in a rigid material.

The stimulation sleeve is a rubber sleeve that, according to the manufacturer, can be used either on yourself or slipped onto the finished cast. Cloneboy sells it separately for 9,95 euro, which is a reasonable way to value what it contributes to the kit. It’s an add-on, not a reason to buy.

The suction cup: what sets this version apart from the basic dildo

The suction cup is the whole reason this version exists. The manufacturer’s four-step guide shows that it is pressed down into the silicone rubber while it is still liquid, in step three of four. That means the suction cup is molded into the base and not glued onto it—so it can’t come loose at the seam in the way a stick-on base can.

In practice, this also means the decision is irreversible. If you press the suction cup down at an angle or not shallow enough, it will sit at an angle forever, because you can’t remove it from the cured silicone without destroying the base. It’s a step that takes a few seconds and determines how usable the product becomes.

Cloneboy does not publish the suction cup’s diameter, its material, or how much it can hold. What can be said generally about suction cups is that they adhere by air pressure to a smooth, clean, non-porous surface, and that they lose grip on anything that is structured, dusty, or greasy. Empire Labs formulates the same for its own suction cup: tile, glass, fiberglass, and metal work, and the surface must be free of dirt and soap residue.

That’s how the casting works: four steps and three minutes

The manufacturer’s own step-by-step instructions for the suction cup variant consist of four steps, and they’re worth reading before you buy rather than after. Step one: make the penis erect, add the 3D gel, and wait a few minutes. Step two: fill the mold with silicone rubber. Step three: press the suction cup down into the silicone rubber. Step four: the result is a hands-free silicone copy. Cloneboy states that a step-by-step instruction in full color comes with the package.

The time specification that matters most is listed on the product page: the mold has a three-minute curing time, which Cloneboy themselves highlight as longer than the competitors’. The store descriptions differ somewhat—Vuxenkul writes that the powder is mixed for about two minutes and that the mold hardens in between two and five minutes. That information comes from the store and not from the manufacturer, and when the details conflict, it’s the manufacturer’s three minutes that apply.

Preparation: the manufacturer does not include it in the box

None of the manufacturers in this category include everything you need. Empire Labs even explicitly lists what’s missing in their kit: scissors, a mixing bowl and utensils, a disposable cup, and a piece of cardboard. Cloneboy does not publish a corresponding list, but the steps are the same. Expect that you’ll need your own bowl or bucket that you don’t care about, lukewarm to cold water measured in advance, household paper, a surface that can handle spills, and a place where the casting tube can stand firmly in a vertical position while the silicone cures.

The only difference between a successful and an unsuccessful result is usually that everything was laid out beforehand before mixing began. Once the powder has been mixed with the water, there’s no time to look for a whisk. That’s the part of the process that no product image shows, and that’s the part that determines the outcome.

Why three minutes is the whole point

Three minutes doesn’t sound like a sales argument, but in this category it’s exactly that. The setting time of the alginate sets the frame for the whole process: it needs to be long enough for you to mix, fill the tube, and insert the penis, but short enough that the erection doesn’t have time to subside. The shorter the window, the greater the chance that the mold starts to harden before the penis is in place—and a mold that has hardened halfway can’t be saved.

That’s also why the cock ring (lassopenisringen) is included, and why it should be used before mixing begins and not in the middle of it. Cloneboy connects those two things itself on its product page: the ring should keep the erection during the casting, and the casting is the longer three-minute variant.

How long does it take for the dildo to be ready?

Here the answer has to be honest. Cloneboy does not publish any curing time for the silicone, either on the product page, on the page for the silicone rubber, or in the step-by-step instructions. The only time value the manufacturer provides is the three minutes for the mold. So, how long the silicone needs to stand before the copy can be taken out of the mold is not shown in any published material from Cloneboy, and sites that state an exact number of hours do so without support from the manufacturer.

What can be stated is that curing is a chemical process that’s affected by room temperature and by how well the curing agent is mixed in. Plan for the casting to be finished the next day rather than that same evening, and don’t disturb the mold during that time. The instruction included in the package is the document that applies—read it before you mix, not while the silicone is curing.

Common ways to fail—and what they cost

Since Cloneboy builds its marketing around the fact that you get a second chance, it’s worth being specific about what that second chance actually covers. The extra bag of 3D gel lets you redo the mold. It doesn’t mean you can redo the casting: the silicone jar exists in only one copy, and once the silicone is mixed with the curing agent, it’s used up regardless of how the result turned out.

In practice, that means the kit’s margin of error is in step one but not in step two. A failed mold costs you nothing more than time. A failed silicone casting—for too little curing agent, for mixing too quickly with air bubbles, a casting tube that tips over—costs you the entire kit. Cloneboy does sell loose silicone jars for 11,95 euro and loose 3D gel for 9,95 euro in its own store, but those spare parts aren’t sold by the Swedish stores that list the kit itself.

Materials and safety: what Cloneboy prints out—and what it doesn’t do

The material question is the only feature of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for through experience or care. With a casting kit, the issue is even twofold: what you have against the skin during the casting and what you’re left with afterward both have to hold.

Why Silicone Is the Right Material for Mucous Membranes

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get trapped. This is the single most important property of a material that is meant to sit against mucous membranes, and that’s why the choice of material weighs more heavily than almost everything else in this product.

So the fact that Cloneboy uses silicone rubber instead of soft PVC or TPE is, in principle, the right choice. Silicone does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure—which makes silicone as a material specification a better signal than terms like “jelly rubber” or “TPE,” which don’t say anything at all about which plasticizers are included.

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

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic flexible. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (Kemikalieinspektionen) describes them as substances that can affect the hormone system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. This specific product category is repeatedly subject to supervision because it contains soft polymers against the skin.

And here is the note that weighs the most in the entire review. Cloneboy does not publish any declaration stating that the materials are free from phthalates, BPA, or latex, either on the product page for Suction Pink, on the page for the silicone rubber, or anywhere else on its website. What is stated is “high quality skin feel silicone rubber”—a description, not a declaration. Store texts that claim the product is phthalate-free do not refer to any published information from the manufacturer, and that difference is worth knowing.

What Cloneboy does declare, on the other hand, is the impression compound: plaster-free, medically tested, and made from natural algae. That’s the part that lies against the skin for the longest time during the process, so the declaration is in the right place—but it does not cover the finished product.

The hardener: the chemical in the kit

The curing bottle is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s own contents image and is mentioned in all the stores’ ingredient listings. What it contains is not stated. Cloneboy does not publish a safety data sheet, an ingredient list, or handling instructions on its website—those are presumably included in the printed instructions in the package, but they can’t be read before purchase.

Practical consequences: mix on a surface you don’t care about, avoid skin contact with the unblended hardener, work in a ventilated area, and store the bottle out of reach of children. Once the silicone is molded in and completely cured, it’s a completely different matter from the two components by themselves—but until then, the kit should be treated as chemicals and not as a toy.

Cleaning, Lubricant, and Storage of the Finished Copy

Once the copy is in place, it’s a regular silicone dildo and is cared for like one. Rinse it in lukewarm water before and after each use and use an unperfumed soap or a cleaning product intended for intimate products. Let it air-dry completely before putting it away, and store it separately — silicone that lies against other soft plastic can pick up color and surface texture over time.

The lubricant rule is simple and applies to all silicone products: use water-based. Silicone-based lubricant breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can’t be cleaned properly anymore—only to discard it. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s hard to remove and that also breaks down latex if a condom is used together with the toy.

One more thing that sets a homemade copy apart from a factory-made dildo: you don’t know for sure that the curing has been fully completed. If the surface turns sticky or still smells after a day or so, the mixture hasn’t cured properly, and then the product should not be used internally. It’s an assessment step that doesn’t exist for a store-bought dildo, and it belongs in the calculation before you choose a kit over a ready-made product.

The suction cup in practice: which surfaces it holds on to

The suction cup sticks via air pressure. It therefore requires a surface that is smooth, clean, dry enough not to slip, and above all non-porous. Empire Labs lists tile, glass, fiberglass, and metal as working surfaces for its corresponding suction cup, and points out that the surface must be free of dirt and soap residue for the grip to hold. The same physics applies to Cloneboy’s suction cup even though the manufacturer does not publish any own list.

What that means in practice: a tile wall in the shower and bathroom, the inside of a bathtub, a glass table, a mirror, or a painted smooth panel works. Structured wood, concrete, painted render, textile, and most laminate flooring do not. If you want to use it in the shower, it’s worth knowing that soap residue is the suction cup’s worst enemy—rinse the surface off first.

A caveat that applies to this specific design: the suction cup sits in silicone that you’ve poured yourself. How well it stays in place depends on how deeply and how straight it was pressed down before the silicone cured. That’s why step three in the manufacturer’s instructions deserves more attention than the five seconds it takes to do.

Cloneboy Suction Cup compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the international main competitor, against Cloneboy’s own basic kit without a suction cup, and against the vibrator version. All specifications below come from the respective manufacturers’ own pages, and all Swedish prices come from the shops’ product feeds on 29 July 2026.

Against Clone-A-Willy — 53 SEK cheaper, and a suction cup that doesn’t cost extra

Clone-A-Willy from the American Empire Labs is the best-selling competitor and the only one that publishes a real specification. The kit costs 49.95 dollars in the manufacturer’s own store and from 389 SEK in a Swedish store with stock, versus 336 SEK for the Cloneboy Suction Cup — so it’s 53 SEK more. In Swedish stores, Clone-A-Willy goes up to 599 SEK.

Where Clone-A-Willy wins is in the documentation. Empire Labs states 100% platinum-cured medical-grade silicone, a casting tube of 10.8 × 2.5 inches, a disposable thermometer for water temperature, and a one-way vibrator in the base kit. They also publish size guidance: the kit is sized for an average penis, which they say is 5.1 inches long and 2.3 inches wide, and over 7 inches they recommend extra silicone and an XL vibrator for 10.95 dollars. That’s more information than Cloneboy publishes about anything at all.

Where Cloneboy wins is in what’s actually in the box. At Clone-A-Willy, the suction cup is an add-on that costs an extra $8.95, and it works only with the standard kit’s vibrator unit—not with the Plus+ Balls kit and not with the XL vibrator. The penis ring costs an additional $8.95, and an extra bag of casting powder costs $7.95. To get anywhere near what the Cloneboy Suction Cup includes from the start, Clone-A-Willy comes to $49.95 plus $8.95 plus $8.95 plus $7.95. Cloneboy charges €37.95 for two bags of casting powder, a penis ring, a sleeve, and an integrated suction cup.

The conclusion is that they win on different things. If you want a documented material quality, a thermometer, and a vibrating replica, Clone-A-Willy is worth the extra kronor. If you want two chances on the shape, a suction cup included, and a penis ring in the price, then Cloneboy is the more complete kit of the two.

Seven kronor for a suction cup

Cloneboy Personal Dildo is the same kit without a suction cup and costs 34.95 euros from the manufacturer, versus 37.95 for the suction cup version. In a Swedish store, it costs from 329 SEK in stock, versus 336 SEK for the suction cup version. So the difference is seven SEK at the cheapest available price, and at Joyland both cost exactly the same — 336 SEK each.

With that pricing picture, the choice is simple. A suction cup can’t be added later, because it’s cast into the base while the silicone is liquid. If you choose the base kit and later want a hands-free solution, you have to buy a completely new kit and redo the whole process. If you choose the suction cup version and you don’t care whether the suction cup needs to be pressed down, you can simply leave it out. The asymmetry in risk is total, and the price difference is effectively zero.

If you want the absolute lowest price for a Cloneboy kit, there’s the Cloneboy Dildo Black for 280 SEK. It’s the same kit in black silicone and without a suction cup — 56 SEK cheaper than the suction cup version, and a saving you’ll likely regret.

For the Cloneboy vibrator and the harness variant—what you can’t combine

Cloneboy Vibrator costs exactly the same as the suction cup variant from the manufacturer, 37,95 euro, and from 336 SEK in a Swedish store. The difference is that a vibrator unit is molded into the base instead of a suction cup. So it’s either-or, not both: there is no Cloneboy variant that provides both vibration and a suction cup in the same kit.

It’s worth comparing with Clone-A-Willy, where the construction is the opposite—the suction cup is a cap that is swapped for the vibrator’s own cap, which in practice means that both functions are found in the same copy, even if the suction cup costs extra. If you absolutely want both functions, that’s the route you can take.

The fourth variant, Cloneboy Dildo Harness Strap on, costs 44,95 euro from the manufacturer and 421 SEK at Joyland. Here, the suction cup is swapped for a harness/strap. For someone who will use the result in strap-on contexts, it’s a more reasonable purchase than buying the suction cup variant and a harness separately, because the base is designed for the harness from the start.

Price range: 284 to 499 SEK and five stores with stock

Ten Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8717953156693. The cheapest in the listings is Mshop at 284 SEK, and the most expensive is Lustly at 499 SEK. It’s a difference of 215 SEK or 76 percent for the exact same item number and the same packaging.

The stock situation changes the picture completely. Only five of the ten stores had the product in stock at the price check: Joyland at 336 SEK, Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 349 SEK, as well as Lekosmek and Taboo at 449 SEK. Both Mshop at 284 and Vuxen at 299 SEK were sold out, which means the actual floor price is 336 SEK and not 284. Stores that list a product as sold out can have an old price left in the feed, and that price is rarely what you’ll end up paying when the item comes back in again.

The range among the five that actually have the item at home is 336 to 449 SEK—113 SEK or 34 percent. It’s still large enough that it’s worth comparing, and since this is a consumable rather than an investment, it’s also a comparison that’s worth repeating every time.

Why stores call it different things

A warning about the naming, because it makes the product difficult to compare on price on your own. The same EAN is sold under at least five different names: Mshop calls it Cloneboy Suction Cup, Joyland calls it Cloneboy Skin-colored Dildo + Suction Cup, Lekosmek calls it Cloneboy With Suction Cup, Sexonic calls it Cloneboy Dildo Suction Cup Pink, and Taboo sells it under the name Clone A Willy With Suction Cup and states the brand "orion". Vuxenkul (Adult Fun), in turn, states the brand "Scala Selection".

It’s the stores’ own labeling, not different products — the EAN number is identical in all flows, and all images show Cloneboy’s packaging. But the one who searches for “Clone A Willy” at Taboo and thinks they’re comparing it with the Empire Labs kit is actually comparing apples with pears. Always check the EAN when you price-compare in this category.

The product images from the shops aren’t uniform either. Mshop’s other product image shows an older version of the kit with a suction cup on a screw mount and plastic gloves, while the manufacturer’s current contents image shows a simpler suction cup without a screw. Assume that it’s the manufacturer’s current image that applies, and don’t be surprised if the contents differ in details from the shop image you clicked on.

Who is Cloneboy Suction Cup for — and who isn’t it for?

It’s for you if you want the experience as much as the product. A casting kit is, to a significant extent, a shared activity — Cloneboy states that it’s possible to do it alone or with a partner — and you get that part regardless of how good the copy turns out to be. As a gift for someone who has everything, it’s a hard-to-beat concept in this price range.

It’s also for you if you want room to spare. Two bags of 3D gel instead of one, a penis ring that’s included, and a suction cup that doesn’t cost extra make this the most complete kit of the ones sold in Sweden. Anyone who has already failed with a cloning kit knows exactly why the extra bag is worth something.

It’s not for you if you want to know what you’re buying in detail before you buy it. Cloneboy does not publish measurements, weight, quantities, curing time, Shore hardness, curing system, or a material declaration about phthalates, BPA, and latex. If that’s the kind of information that determines your purchase, you’ll find it at Clone-A-Willy but not here.

It also isn’t for you if you simply want a dildo. A casting kit is a project with preparation, mess, time pressure, and a real risk that the final result will be worse than a finished dildo for the same money. If it’s a handsfree dildo with a suction cup you’re after—and not just a copy of a specific penis—you’ll get more product for your money by buying a finished one. The point of Cloneboy is that the copy is personal — everything else is worse than the alternatives.

And one last thing that belongs in the decision: this is a one-time product. The kit is used up when the silicone is mixed, regardless of the result. There is no guarantee covering a casting that went wrong, and there is no right of withdrawal once the package has been opened.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

Cloneboy does not provide any manufacturer warranty on this kit. There is no warranty period stated on the product page, none on the range page, and none in the purchase terms—and that makes sense for a consumable item: there is no electronics that can break and no mechanics that can wear out. So the fact that the kit didn’t work as you had hoped is therefore not a warranty case, as long as the contents were free of defects when you received it.

The manufacturer, on the other hand, states in its own terms that there is a right of return of seven days when purchasing in Cloneboy’s own web shop, with a full refund excluding shipping, which you pay for yourself. The item must be returned unused and in its original packaging in good condition. If you shop at any of the ten Swedish stores listed above, however, it is the store’s terms and Swedish law that apply—not Cloneboy’s.

According to the konsumentköplagen (Consumer Sales Act), you have three years of right to complain about defects in the item. A defect is, for example, a broken hardener bottle, a cracked silicone jar, or a missing bag of casting powder—and that is exactly the kind of defect worth checking right away when the package arrives, before you plan an evening for casting. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler.

Be aware that, in practice, the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene items that have been taken out of a sealed package. With a casting kit, this limitation is especially felt, since you can’t assess the contents without opening it. The right to complain about defects, on the other hand, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.