Epic Basilisk Dildo Double Scaly Pleasure 18 cm: review

Epic Basilisk 18 cm at a glance — here’s what you get

Epic Basilisk Dildo Double Scaly Pleasure is the smaller of two sizes in a fantasy dildo from the Epic Cybersilicock series. It’s cast in a single piece of silicone, has no electronics at all, and stands on a wide, flat base plate that the manufacturer describes as a suction cup. So the construction is as simple as an intimate product can be: one material, one shape, no moving parts, and nothing that can be taken out.

The dimensions are well documented for this category. The manufacturer’s own size specification states the total length is 180 millimeters, the insertable length is 130 millimeters, 48 millimeters at the glans, 40 millimeters along the shaft, and 100 millimeters above the base plate. The weight is listed as 380 grams.

This review is exclusively about size Small with EAN 8435565942830, the manufacturer’s reference D-239471. The sister product Big Size has its own EAN, 8435565942960, and completely different measurements. Retailers sell the Small version under the name “18 cm,” which is the same thing — but check the number if you compare prices, because several stores carry both sizes in their range under almost identical headings.

What a fantasy dildo is, and what “double scaly” means

A fantasy dildo is a dildo that doesn’t try to imitate a human. Instead, the design language borrows from dragons, tentacles, monsters, and — as here — mythological creatures. The difference from a realistic dildo isn’t just visual. Because the shape isn’t tied to an anatomical template, the manufacturer can place texture and profile breakpoints exactly where they deliver the most sensation, and that’s the whole point of this product category.

The name Double Scaly Pleasure refers to exactly that. The manufacturer’s product image shows two rugged, mountainous sections: the underside of the shaft and the protrusions that sit around the transition between the shaft and the base. The glans, on the other hand, is smooth and strongly defined against the shaft, which creates a clear edge at the roughest point. Compared with a smooth dildo, this means that the sensation changes during the experience rather than being the same all the way through — which is an argument for the construction, but also the reason it doesn’t suit everyone.

The series is called Epic Cybersilicock and is described by the retailer as a fantasy dildo in silicone with Greek mythology as the theme. The Basilisk itself is a legendary creature — a snake-like being that medieval bestiaries describe as being able to kill with its gaze. That explains the color scheme: the manufacturer’s product images show a purple and turquoise shifting body on a black, stone-like base plate. One retailer lists the colors as purple, black, and turquoise, while two other listings only say “multi-colored.”

Small or Big? The two Basilisk sizes

Basilisk comes in two sizes, and the difference between them is large enough that the choice should be made consciously rather than based on price.

• Small — EAN 8435565942830. Total length 180 mm, insertable length 130 mm, 48 mm at the glans, 40 mm along the shaft, 100 mm base, weight 380 g. This is the model this text is about.
• Big — EAN 8435565942960. Total length 215 mm, insertable length 165 mm, 50 mm at the glans, 55 mm along the shaft, 110 mm base, weight 655 g. Another listing gives the same product as 21.5 cm total, 16.5 cm penetrative, and 5.5 cm in diameter.

The interesting thing about the comparison is that the proportions are reversed. On Small, the glans is the thickest part — 48 mm versus the shaft’s 40 mm — while Big has the opposite relationship, 50 mm at the glans versus 55 mm along the shaft. So Small tapers off after the glans, while Big keeps growing. It’s a real functional difference and not just a scaling: a product where the thickest part comes first feels different than one where the thickest part comes last.

The weight difference underlines the same point. 655 grams versus 380 grams is 72 percent more silicone for 35 millimeters of extra length, which only makes sense if Big is also significantly fuller throughout. If you’re unsure, Small is the more reasonable entry point.

Materials and build quality: silicone — and not much more

The material question is the only property of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for through experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. Here is the message—unambiguous but brief: all sources state silicone. The manufacturer’s own property graphic prints “supersoft silicone.” One retailer states silicone as the material, another states high-quality silicone, and the European retailers state silicone outright. No source mentions TPE, PVC, or jelly rubber.

What silicone means for hygiene

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get stuck. This is the single most important property of a material that is meant to sit against mucous membrane, and that is why the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost every other line in a specification.

This product has an advantage that’s easy to miss in this context: it’s molded in one piece. There is no seam between the handle and the base, no battery compartment, no charging port, and no joint between two materials. Every such seam is a place where liquid and residue can build up—and every such place is somewhere you can’t scrub. An all-molded silicone body without holes is, in this respect, hard to beat—regardless of price.

The manufacturer, however, does not specify which silicone it is. No source says whether it is platinum-cured or tin-cured silicone, and no source states the quality class of the silicone. The difference is real: platinum-cured silicone is generally used in products intended for long-term contact with skin, while tin-cured silicone is cheaper to process. The lack of that information doesn’t mean the material is bad, but it does mean that you’re buying based on the word “silicone” and nothing more.

Phthalates and plasticizers—and who actually certifies what

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all, flexible PVC—pliable. 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. This product category, in particular, is a recurring target of supervision because it contains flexible plastic against skin.

Here it’s important to distinguish between who says what. The manufacturer does not publish any phthalate, BPA, or latex declaration for Basilisk. Neither the sizing guide, the property chart, nor the base graphic mentions it. However, one retailer states in its specification table that the product is phthalate-free. That is a store claim, not a manufacturer commitment, and other retailers do not address the issue at all.

What can still be concluded is that silicone as a material class does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft. The softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, unlike plasticized PVC where the plasticizer is an additive. The material designation silicone is therefore, by itself, a better indication than labels such as “TPE” or “jelly rubber,” which say nothing at all about which plasticizers are included. But an explicit declaration from the manufacturer would have been better than a conclusion drawn from the nature of the material.

Hardness and flexibility: “supersoft” without a Shore value

The manufacturer’s feature graphic makes two claims about the feel: “supersoft silicone” and “fully flexible.” Both are descriptive words without a measurement value. No Shore hardness is published, either by the manufacturer or by the retailers we looked at. Instead, one retailer lists the hardness as “medium” in its specification table—which is a store assessment and, in addition, hard to reconcile with the word supersoft.

Hardness is usually measured on the Shore A scale and, in practice, determines how a dildo of this size behaves. A low value means a body that bends to match anatomy but that can also fold during insertion; a high value gives the opposite. On a product with a 48-millimeter glans diameter, it isn’t a minor detail—it’s the difference between a shape that conforms and one that doesn’t. The absence of a value is the clearest information gap in the entire specification.

What can be concluded is that the manufacturer itself markets the product as soft and fully flexible, and that the product description’s silicone technique is intended to provide softness, flexibility, and realism. So expect a soft construction rather than a firm one—but without a number to compare with, it can’t be measured against a competitor.

Dimensions: 180 mm overall, 130 mm insertable, 48 mm at its thickest

Dimension reporting is the product’s strongest point on paper. The manufacturer’s own size chart presents five measurements in the same image, with indicated arrows: 180 millimeters total length, 130 millimeters insertable length, 48 millimeters at the glans, 40 millimeters along the shaft, and 100 millimeters over the base. It’s more measurements than most products in this price range publish, and there’s enough information to calculate with the product before you buy.

The proportions say a lot. 130 out of 180 millimeters is insertable, meaning 72 percent—the rest is the base plate and the scaled transition. In practice, that means the product takes up more space in a box than it does in the body, which is typical for dildos with a wide suction-cup base. The insertable length of 13 centimeters is moderate in a category where fantasy dildos often come in at 20 centimeters and up; compare with Mythical Mates Another World, which is stated as 19.3 centimeters insertable out of 22.4 centimeters total.

Diameter or circumference? One store says the opposite

There is a deviation here that’s worth its own section, because it determines how thick the product actually is.

Four out of five stores state 4.8 centimeters as the maximum diameter. One shop writes “Diameter: 4.8 cm,” another writes “Diameter (max) 4.80 cm,” and a further store writes “Maximum diameter 4.8 cm.” One shop instead writes “Circumference at the glans: 48 mm” and “Circumference along the shaft: 40 mm.” The two details aren’t small deviations from each other—a circumference of 48 millimeters corresponds to a diameter of a little over 15 millimeters, meaning a completely different product.

The question can be resolved. The manufacturer’s own measurement guide places 48 mm between two arrows pointing toward each other across the glans, and 100 mm between two arrows across the base plate. In the same image, the glans appears to be just under half the width of the base, which matches 48 versus 100 millimeters in diameter. Two European retailers outside our store list, Koschari and Pasio, also explicitly show the same figures for the glans diameter and the shaft diameter. The conclusion is that 48 millimeters is the diameter, not the circumference, and that the retailer’s text is a mistranslation. So if you buy from any retailer using that wording, you get the same product as from the others—but read their measurement info keeping that correction in mind.

A smaller but similar issue is found in one retailer’s running product text. It says “Length of 10 cm for safe and secure use.” Another retailer translates the same sentence correctly: “Base of 10 cm for safe and secure use.” So it’s about the base plate’s 100 millimeters, not the length. None of the parts affects the product, but both are examples of how a specification gets eroded when it passes through multiple translation steps.

The base at 100 mm and what it actually does

The base plate measures 100 millimeters in diameter—more than twice as wide as the product’s thickest part at 48 millimeters. That relationship is the most important safety detail in the entire specification, and it’s unusually generous. For comparison, the sister product Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg has a base that’s only three millimeters wider than the egg’s thickest part.

Why it matters: with anal use, a wide, flat base is the only design that reliably prevents the product from sliding in too far, because the rectum pulls inward. A base that’s twice as wide as the thickest part meets that requirement with margin. The base type is listed as “flared,” which is the same as described with the store’s own glossary.

The underside of the base is also flat and, according to the manufacturer, works like a suction cup—more about that below. The manufacturer’s product image shows that the base plate is shaped like a rough, black plate rather than like a smooth disc, but that the underside is smooth. So the top side is decoration; the function sits on the underside.

How it’s used: suction cup, lubricant, and no electronics

There are no buttons, no modes, and no app. The product has a single function, and everything that controls the experience is the angle, the tempo, and the amount of lubricant. At the same time, this is the explanation for why so few figures are published: there is no motor to state the noise level for, no battery to state capacity for, and no charging time to measure.

The manufacturer’s own documentation consists of three product graphics: the dimension graphic, a feature graphic with the icons “supersoft silicone”, “fully flexible” and “waterproof”, and a base graphic with the text “strong suction cup”. That’s all. No user manual, care instructions, or manual is published, and none of the shops on the page reproduces any of it either. The advice below is therefore based on what the material can handle, not on an instruction from the manufacturer.

The suction cup: what “strong suction cup” means in practice

The manufacturer’s base graphic points out the underside of the base plate and states “strong suction cup”. The product description says the same thing: at the very bottom of the dildo there is a suction cup that allows it to be attached to flat surfaces for hands-free use.

What determines whether a suction cup works is the surface, not the product. A suction cup needs a pore-free, flat, clean surface—tile, glass, painted sheet metal, a bathtub surface. Painted drywall, wood paneling, textured plastic, and untreated wood rarely work, no matter how strong the suction cup is. With a 100-millimeter base diameter, this product has a large contact area to work with, which is the only construction parameter that can actually be assessed in advance.

A practical consequence of the weight is worth mentioning. 380 grams is heavy for a product that is meant to stay attached to a vertical surface, and the heavier the product is, the more the vacuum is loaded by its own weight. That points to attaching it to a horizontal surface—a floor, the bottom of a bathtub—rather than a wall, if you want a mount that holds. The manufacturer does not state any maximum pull force for the suction cup, and no store does either.

A measurement that’s missing in this context: no source states whether the base is compatible with a strap-on harness. It’s not a given that it is, because a 100-millimeter-wide base plate is often too large for a standard 3.8-centimeter ring. Here, Basilisk differs from Mythical Mates Another World, where the manufacturer explicitly states harness compatibility in its own product listing.

Which lubricant works with Epic Basilisk?

Water-based. The product description states the recommended lubricant as water-based in its specification table, and it also says that the feel is optimal together with a water-based lubricant. It’s the same recommendation that applies to silicone products in general.

The reason is chemical, not a matter of taste. A silicone-based lubricant breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—so it only works if you replace it. Oil-based products like coconut oil also leave behind a film that’s difficult to remove and that collects dirt. Water-based lubricant is the only one that doesn’t affect the material, and the only downside is that it dries in and needs to be refilled.

With a glans diameter of 48 millimeters, lubricant isn’t optional, regardless of which opening it’s used with. Anal use also requires more lubricant and more refilling than vaginal use, since the rectum produces no moisture of its own. Plan on topping it up during use rather than applying it once.

Anal or vaginal use — what the sources say

The product text says that the stimulating textures “massage vaginally or anally,” meaning both. Retailers’ categorization points in different directions: some have placed the item under Analdildos, others under Dragon Dildo in the women’s section, and others under both Dragon Dildo and Fantasy Dildo. It says more about the retailers’ category structures than about the product.

What can be determined from the construction alone is that the 100-millimeter base makes anal use possible with some margin, and that the insertable length of 130 millimeters is moderate. The combination—an expansive safety base and limited depth—points to a product built for width rather than depth. It’s exactly the opposite of a long, narrow anal dildo.

If the product is shared between people or between openings, the same rule applies as for all intimate products: change the condom or clean it between uses. Silicone can be cleaned properly, but that requires that the cleaning actually happens between the uses and not afterward.

Water resistance: “waterproof” without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s feature graphic includes an icon with water droplets and an umbrella, labeled “waterproof.” No IP rating is published—neither by the manufacturer nor by any of the five retailers. One retailer lists “Waterproof: Yes” in its specification table, which is a retailer statement with no number behind it.

Why the absence of an IP rating isn’t a problem here

Enclosure classes according to the standard IEC 60529 exist to describe how well a housing protects elektrisk utrustning against dust and water. The second number indicates water resistance: IPX7, for example, means being submerged to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes. The entire system assumes that there’s something inside the housing that water could damage.

This product has no casing and nothing inside. It is solid silicone, with no motor, battery, circuit board, or charging port. There is thus no way for water to get in, and nothing that could be damaged by getting wet. An IP rating would in practice be meaningless, and the absence of one is therefore not a shortcoming of this type of product—unlike with a vibrator, where the lack of an IP specification must always be interpreted as meaning that the product is not approved for submersion.

What is still worth noting is that the word “waterproof” on a solid silicone product doesn’t really provide any information. It’s an icon that takes up space in a graphic rather than something to assess. The real question for this product is not whether it can handle water, but whether it can handle heat—and since the manufacturer publishes nothing, lukewarm water and soap are the only advice that can be given with backing.

Cleaning, drying, and storage

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after every use, and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Be careful with the scaly texture along the underside of the shaft and around the cutouts at the base—it’s there that residue remains on a textured surface, and it’s also the areas that are hardest to reach with a cloth. A soft brush, or just your fingers under running water, works better than a sponge that gets stuck in the texture.

Let it air-dry completely before putting it away. Silicone doesn’t take damage from moisture, but moisture that remains under a base plate in a closed drawer doesn’t make things better. Store it separately from other silicone products: two silicone surfaces that stay pressed against each other for a long time can stick together and leave marks. A fabric pouch or its own box is enough.

Because the manufacturer doesn’t publish any temperature limit, there’s no basis for recommending boiling or a dishwasher, even though pure silicone itself can handle high temperatures. The color pigments in a multi-color product are another matter than the base material, and without any information from the manufacturer, lukewarm water and soap are the only advice that can be given with backing.

What isn’t published—and why that matters

A proper review must present the gaps in the specification as clearly as the content. For this product, the gaps are significant, and they share a common feature: they affect everything that isn’t visible in a photo.

The following information is missing from both the manufacturer and the shops: shore hardness, silicone type, country of manufacture, warranty period, what’s included in delivery, temperature tolerance, the suction cup’s holding force, and SEL compatibility. The manufacturer’s own distributor page on dreamlove.eu also didn’t respond to calls on the check date, which means that the information that would normally have been possible to obtain directly from the source instead has to be taken from the manufacturer’s own product graphics that the retailers publish.

Weight: 380 grams for the product, 394 grams for shipping

An aspect that also exists—and is unusually well supported—is the weight. Two retailers state 380 grams in the product description, and another retailer repeats the same figure in its listing. That retailer also publishes a shipping weight of 394 grams and packaging dimensions of 185 × 95 × 95 millimeters.

The difference is revealing. 394 minus 380 grams is 14 grams, and those 14 grams are the entire package. In practice, that means the product is delivered in a very light cardboard box or bag, not in a heavy gift box. The packaging dimensions 185 × 95 × 95 millimeters also match almost exactly the product’s own 180 millimeters in height and 100 millimeters across the base—this is packaging made to fit the product and nothing else.

Weight also says something about what you get for your money. This toy contains 380 grams of silicone. In this market, no shop in our data sells it.

Epic Basilisk 18 cm compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the larger sister model, against another fantasy dildo with better-documented manufacturing information, and against another product from the same Epic family. All details below come from the respective manufacturers’ or resellers’ own specifications.

Epic Basilisk Big Size — described as offering 72 percent more silicone than the smaller size.

The closest comparison is the next size up: Basilisk Big Size versus Small.

Compared with Small, Big is 215 millimeters long instead of 180, has 165 millimeters of insertable length instead of 130, measures 55 millimeters at its widest instead of 48, sits on a base of 110 millimeters instead of 100, and weighs 655 grams instead of 380.

But the proportions differ, and that’s where the choice lies. On Small, the glans is the widest part and the shaft tapers behind it. On Big, the shaft is wider than the glans, which means it keeps widening all the way in. Those are two different progressions, not two sizes of the same progression. Also note that in this market, no shop in our data sells the product—if you want that size, availability is a real argument for not waiting.

Against Mythical Mates Another World 22.4 cm — better documented

Another World from Mythical Mates is a fantasy dildo in the same basic design: one-piece cast silicone, textured shaft, suction-cup base, no electronics. The manufacturer’s own product listing states item number MYMA003 and EAN 8719934017603, and the retailers list a total length of 22.4 centimeters, an insertable length of 19.3 centimeters, and a maximum diameter of 5.5 centimeters.

The differences that actually matter are two. The first is size: Another World is 4.4 centimeters longer overall and 6.3 centimeters longer insertable, and it is 7 millimeters thicker. It’s a significantly larger product, and anyone hesitating on 48 millimeters should definitely not start with 55.

The second difference is documentation, and that’s where Basilisk loses. Mythical Mates’ manufacturer publishes its own product listing with item number, EAN, categorization, and product description, and explicitly states that the product is sex-compatible. For Basilisk, there is no corresponding manufacturer listing to reach — the information only reaches us through the manufacturer’s product graphics that the shops publish. If you want a fantasy dildo where the manufacturer itself backs up the information on a readily accessible page, Another World is the safer choice. If you want a smaller product with a wider safety base, Basilisk is the one.

Against Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg — same manufacturer, different priorities

Within Epic’s own lineup, Vrakos Dragon Egg Anal Plug is the closest relative: same brand, same silicone construction, same fantasy theme. But they solve different problems. Vrakos is an anal plug that is 11.5 centimeters long, with 10 centimeters being insertable, and the thickest size measures 5.5 centimeters — meaning it’s shorter, but thicker than Basilisk Small.

The decisive difference is in the base. On Vrakos, the base plate is only three millimeters wider than the thickest part, while Basilisk has a base that is more than twice as wide as its widest point. For anal use, that’s a big difference in the safety margin, and it is by far the most important reason to choose Basilisk over Vrakos if the shape otherwise appeals to you just as much.

Epic’s other series follows the same general lineup structure. One shop lists Helios, Phorcys Blue in size L, and Poseidon alongside Basilisk in two sizes.

In this market, no shop in our data sells the product.

In this market, no shop in our data sells it. The product has EAN 8435565942830.

Availability can vary. Availability can vary by retailer in this market. In this market, no shop in our data sells the product.

Instead of listing this market’s price ladder and promotions, here are the retailers that sell it: no shop in our data.

The price spread isn’t due to any store selling a different variant. The item is listed as 18 centimeters with 13 centimeters insertable. So this comes down to the stores’ own profit-margin pricing. Still, check the final price at checkout—shipping costs may be added depending on your order.

Who is Epic Basilisk 18 cm for — and who isn’t?

It’s for you who want a fantasy shape with clear structure but without the measurements that make the category inaccessible. A 48-millimeter thickest point and 13 centimeters insertable are doable for more than 55 millimeter and 19 centimeters. It’s for you who want hands-free use via a suction cup and who has a suitable surface to attach it to. It’s for you who prefer a fully cast silicone body without electronics, a battery, or a cable — there’s nothing that ages except the material itself.

It’s especially for you who plan to use it for anal and want a wide safety margin. A base of 100 millimeters versus a thickest section of 48 is one of the more generous proportions in the category, and that figure comes from the manufacturer’s own size specification.

It’s not for you if you want a documented Shore value before buying, because no such number is published. It’s not for you if you require an explicit phthalate declaration from the manufacturer — it’s only available as a store listing at one of the retailers. It’s not for you if you want a guarantee to lean on, because no manufacturer’s warranty is published at all. And it’s not for you if you’re looking for a fantasy dildo for deep stimulation: 13 centimeters insertable is moderate, and that’s where both Basilisk Big Size and Mythical Mates Another World are clearly longer.

One last thing belongs in the decision. 380 grams is heavy in the hand for a product of this length, and the weight is a consequence of it being solid silicone all the way through. That’s an advantage for durability and a disadvantage for the suction cup’s grip on vertical surfaces. If you know you want to attach it to a tiled wall rather than to a floor or the bottom of a bathtub, it’s worth factoring that in.

Warranty, returns, and right of withdrawal

Start with what isn’t there. No manufacturer warranty is published for Epic Basilisk. It’s not unusual in this product category—a solid silicone body without electronics simply has few components that can break—but that means you’re limited to your statutory rights and the store’s own terms. In the EU and EEA, online purchases generally include a 14-day right of withdrawal starting when the goods are received, and the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee).

The retailers’ own commitments differ, and they’re worth reading before you decide where to shop. One shop states a 365-day right of return on unopened packaging, which is substantially longer than the law’s minimum but at the same time conditioned on the seal remaining intact. That condition is central specifically for hygiene products.

What always applies is your statutory rights. In the EU and EEA, consumers buying online generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed. The seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). A casting defect, a crack in the silicone, or a suction cup that never works are examples of original defects. Rules outside the EU differ.

Be aware that the right of withdrawal can be limited for hygiene products that are sealed and not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons—once unsealed, the exemption can apply. The seller remains liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee).