Epic Drakon Dildo Yellow Cobra: review

Epic Drakon Dildo Yellow Cobra at a glance — here’s what you get

Epic Drakon Dildo Yellow Cobra is a massive silicone dildo in a fantasy design format, shaped like a cobra with an upturned hood and molded in one piece. It belongs to the Epic Cybersilicock series, a dildo collection built around Greek mythology that was launched by the Spanish distributor Dreamlove. The product has no motor, no battery, and no charging port — it is completely manual, and the entire specification is reflected in the dimensions, the material, and the base plate.

The specification looks like this: 205 millimeters total length, 185 millimeters insertable length, 60 millimeters at the glans, 64 millimeters at the thickened section just under the glans, 46 millimeters at the midsection, 50 millimeters at the pre-base section, and 90 millimeters base diameter. The weight is stated as 530 grams. The material is stated as silicone, and the manufacturer’s own feature chart highlights three claims: super-soft silicone, fully flexible, and waterproof. According to the manufacturer’s own base graphic, the base plate has a strong suction cup. In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 549 and 749 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review exclusively covers the yellow variant with EAN 8435565942885, which with the manufacturer’s distributor bears the reference D-239476. Sexonic prints EAN 8435565942885 on its product page, Vuxen lists the same number as the item number, and Blush Me lists it as its SKU — the number is therefore verified in three independent store channels. It’s worth checking for yourself when comparing prices, since the collection includes several models with an almost identical dimension profile but different colors and different EAN.

What a fantasy dildo is, and where Drakon fits

A fantasy dildo differs from a realistic dildo in two ways. The first is the shape: instead of mimicking human anatomy, it is modeled after an animal or a mythical creature, and the proportions follow the design rather than a reference. The second is that the shape often varies significantly along the shaft. Drakon is a clear example: it is widest at 64 millimeters just below the head, narrows to 46 millimeters in the middle, and widens again to 50 millimeters before the base. What can be established is that you don’t encounter a consistent diameter anywhere on this product.

In Swedish stores, the category is referred to alternately as fantasidildo, dragon dildo, and monsterdildo, and Drakon is listed under all three descriptions. Blush Me categorizes it as a dragon dildo, Sexonic as a dildo without vibration, and Vuxen puts it under anal dildos. There’s no contradiction — it’s three ways to sort the same item, and that says something about the fact that this product class has no established division.

Compared with an average realistic dildo, Drakon scores high on both of the measurements that determine who the product is suitable for. The insertable length of 185 millimeters is in the upper third of what’s sold, and the thickest diameter of 64 millimeters is more than what most fantasy dildos in the same price range offer. That makes it a product for someone who already knows they want a lot, not a beginner product.

Drakon, Python, or Cerberus — which Epic is which?

The Epic Cybersilicock series includes a large number of models, and several of them are so close to each other in design that they get mixed up in store listings. Three names come up in Swedish stores.

• Drakon Yellow Cobra — the model this text is about. Yellow cobra with a black-and-white marbled underside, EAN 8435565942885.
• Python Green Cobra — the same model in green. The manufacturer’s own product text for Python states exactly the same measurement profile as Drakon: 60 mm head, 64 mm thickening, 46 mm midsection, 50 mm pre-base section, 90 mm base with suction cup, 185 mm insertable length, 205 mm total length, and 530 grams. EAN 8435565942878, and the same price — 549 SEK at the cheapest store.
• Basilisk, Empusa, Furias, and Nixie — the other models in the series, with different shapes and different measurements. They have their own EAN numbers and are not size variants of Drakon.

So the difference between Drakon and Python is only the color, if you believe the manufacturer’s own two product texts. It’s an unusually clear message in this category, and in practice it means you can buy it from whichever of the two is cheapest on the day you shop without losing anything. It also means that a store that prices them differently has no specifications-based reason for the difference.

An annotation about the size labeling belongs here. Sextoycity sells the item under the heading Large, while the other four stores don’t state any size at all. Because all five list the same EAN and the same measurements, this isn’t a matter of variants—Large is the store’s own label, not a size you can opt out of.

Measurements: 205 millimeters overall, 185 insertable, and 64 as the thickest

The measurements are what determine whether this product works for you or not, and Epic publishes them unusually in detail. The manufacturer’s own measurement chart places six values directly on the product photo, and the same six values reappear verbatim in the product text on both the Swedish and the German retailer. That two independent translations of the manufacturer’s text produce identical figures is a reasonable check that nothing was lost along the way.

Measurement profile, step by step: 60, 64, 46, 50, and 90 millimeters

The product is made up of five clearly defined sections, counted from top to bottom. The glans—the cobra head—measures 60 millimeters. Directly under that is the head’s thickening at 64 millimeters, the product’s thickest section. The shaft then tapers down to 46 millimeters in the middle section. Before the base it widens again to 50 millimeters in what the manufacturer calls the pre-base section. At the very bottom sits the base plate, with a diameter of 90 millimeters.

What can be concluded from this profile is that the thickest section is right at the start. Unlike a realistic dildo, where the shaft is usually at its thickest a bit in, here you meet the maximum circumference already in the first section, followed by a clear taper of 18 millimeters down to the middle section. In practice, that means the initial insertion moment is the most difficult, and the rest of the insertable length is noticeably narrower.

The insertable length is stated as 185 millimeters out of a total 205. That means just over 90 percent of the product’s length is insertable, and only two centimeters are taken up by the base plate—an efficient distribution compared with products where a high base eats up length. Blush Me and Vuxen state the same figures in centimeters: 20.5 and 18.5, respectively, with 6.4 centimeters as the maximum diameter.

An annotation about one of the sources belongs here. Joyme writes out 60 millimeters as "circumference" instead of diameter. That’s a mistranslation and not a different specification: a circumference of 60 millimeters would produce a diameter of just under 19 millimeters, which doesn’t fit with the fact that the same page in the next line lists 64 millimeters as the thickening and 90 millimeters as the base diameter. The manufacturer’s measurement chart indicates 60 millimeters as a diameter measurement across the glans. Read it as diameter.

530 grams—what the weight means in practice

The manufacturer states the weight as 530 grams, and four of the five Swedish stores repeat the figure. That’s a lot for a handheld product, and it’s a direct consequence of it being cast solid in silicone without any voids. Solid silicone weighs roughly the same per unit of volume as water, and 530 grams therefore corresponds to roughly half a liter of material.

The weight has two practical consequences worth thinking through before buying. The first is that the product stands steady on its own — a 90-millimeter-wide base plate under a half-kilo center of gravity doesn’t tip over. The second is that it’s hard to hold in an outstretched hand for longer periods, and that it places demands on the suction cup’s adhesion if it’s going to be used mounted against a surface.

Joyme, alone among the stores, also publishes a shipping weight of 542 grams and the packaging dimensions 220 × 90 × 90 millimeters. These are store details, not the manufacturer’s, but they are internally logical: the difference between 530 and 542 grams is 12 grams, which corresponds to thin cardboard and no further packaging. The fact that the packaging is only 15 millimeters longer than the product and exactly as wide as the base plate also says something — this is a product shipped in a tight cardboard box, not in a gift box.

What the box contains in addition to the product does not get published by the manufacturer. None of the five stores list anything included with the delivery, none mention a storage bag, and none mention included lubricant or care instructions. Assume the product only, and nothing more, until someone publishes something else.

Is 64 millimeters too much? So convert it to circumference.

Diameter measurements are hard to get a feel for, and that’s why the most common question about a product in this size class is whether it’s too big. The only honest answer is that it depends on the person, but it’s possible to make the figure more tangible without guessing.

Convert the diameter to circumference. A circle with a 64-millimeter diameter has a circumference of π × 64, so a little over 200 millimeters — about 20 centimeters. Likewise, the middle section’s 46 millimeters corresponds to approximately 144 millimeters in circumference, and the acorn’s 60 millimeters to about 188 millimeters. It’s pure arithmetic based on the manufacturer’s diameter measurement, not a measured value, but it gives you a comparable size that you can measure with a tape measure around it.

The practical advice that follows from the profile is that the widest point is passed first and then not again until the 50-millimeter mark of the fore-base section. So anyone hesitating about 64 millimeters should not count on the product "getting lighter over time" in the sense that the difficult part comes later — the difficult part is at the beginning. A model with a narrower entrance and gradually increasing circumference is a different type of product, and several of them are in the same price range.

Material and build quality: silicone without a declaration

Material is the only property of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. Epic lists a single material: silicone. The manufacturer’s own specification graphic prints “supersoft silicone”, Blush Me calls it high-quality silicone, and Vuxen writes Silicone, plain and simple. All sources point in the same direction, and there is no information indicating that any part of the product is made of a different material.

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. That is the single most important property of a material that is meant to sit against the mucous membrane, and that’s why the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost all other lines in a specification.

That the product is also molded in a single piece has its own hygienic advantage. There is no seam between a silicone outer casing and a solid core, no battery compartment door, no charging port, and no seam around a base plate. Every such seam is a place where water and residue can remain on a product that is supposed to be rinsed off after every use. In that respect, the construction is simpler — and therefore easier to keep clean — than practically every product with electronics in it.

The surface is textured. Vuxen explicitly lists texture as its own line in the specifications, and the manufacturer’s own product images show a mountain pattern across the entire shaft and a clearly molded hood. Texture is not a hygienic disadvantage as long as the material is non-porous, but it requires you to be careful with the recessed areas of the mountain pattern during cleaning — that’s where lubricants can remain.

Phthalates, BPA, and latex — what the manufacturer doesn’t list

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — especially flexible PVC — pliable. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (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 is subject to ongoing oversight, because it contains flexible plastic against the mucous membrane.

The answer has to be direct here: Epic publishes no phthalate, BPA, or latex declaration for Drakon. Neither the manufacturer’s specification graphic, the manufacturer’s product text, nor any of the five Swedish shop pages includes such a claim. What it says is "supersoft silicone", and nothing more.

It’s worth putting both sides into context. On the one hand, silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure—and the material label silicone is, in itself, a better signal than terms like TPE or jelly rubber, which say nothing about which plasticizers are included. On the other hand, an explicit declaration is simple for a manufacturer to publish, and the competitors do it: XR Brands prints “phthalate-free premium silicone” on its Creature Cocks product pages. The absence of a declaration isn’t a flaw, but it’s one less piece of information to go on.

The latex question is relevant for anyone who is allergic to latex. Latex allergy causes reactions on the mucous membranes faster than on normal skin, and an intimate product is therefore exactly the kind of use where the information matters. No latex statement is published at all for this model. If you’re allergic to latex and want a written answer, International Dreamlove S.A.U, which is listed as the EU responsible person for the product, is the right party to ask.

How soft is it? Shore hardness isn’t published.

The manufacturer’s specification graphic lists two properties that are about how the product feels: “supersoft silicone” and “fully flexible.” Both are qualitative claims without any measurements. The Shore hardness isn’t published, and the manufacturer also doesn’t state what type of silicone is used—whether it is platinum-cured silicone or another curing technique is not clear from any source.

Shore A is the scale normally used for soft materials, and the difference between a dildo on Shore 00-30 and one on Shore A 20 is noticeable in your hand, even though both can be called soft in marketing text. Without a number, it’s not possible to compare Drakon to a model that states its hardness, and that is the single biggest gap in this specificaton alongside the material declaration.

What can still be established is that a solid silicone casting with a largest diameter of 64 millimeters doesn’t behave like a thin silicone sleeve. The combination of “fully flexible” and 530 grams of solid silicone means the product bends, but it does so with a considerable amount of stiffness in the thickest part. If you want a soft insert portion, you should look for a model that publishes a hardness figure rather than relying on the word supersoft.

The suction cup, the flexibility, and how the product is actually used

The interface on a manual dildo consists of two things: the shape and the base. We’ve covered the shape. The base is the part that determines whether the product can be used hands-free, whether it can be attached to a harness, and how safe it is anally—and that’s where Drakon’s specification is both clear and incomplete at the same time.

The base plate measures 90 millimeters in diameter. Vuxen classifies the type of base as flared, and the manufacturer’s own product images show a flat, round plate that is noticeably wider than the product’s thickest part, which is 64 millimeters. That relationship—almost 40 percent wider for the base than for the largest circumference—is what makes a dildo safe to use anally, because the plate cannot physically move along inside.

How strong is the suction cup—and what does the manufacturer say?

The manufacturer’s own base graphic includes the text "strong suction cup" with an arrow pointing to the underside of the base plate, and the manufacturer’s Swedish product text says "90 mm base with suction cup for safe and easy handling." Sextoycity lists the suction cup as one of the product’s features. So the suction cup is confirmed from the manufacturer’s own material in two independent ways.

A detail worth noting for anyone reading multiple language versions: the German rendering of the same manufacturer text only says "90 mm Standfuß für sichere und einfache Handhabung"—so the base, without mentioning the suction cup. That is a translation difference in the distributor's version, not two different products. The manufacturer’s own graphics decide the question, and they say suction cup.

Sugkoppens draglast publiceras inte. No source states how many kilograms of adhesion the base plate can handle, and there is no standardized measurement that manufacturers in this category typically report. What can be established purely in physical terms is that a suction cup holds worse the more weight and torque it needs to carry, and that 530 grams at a 205 millimeter long lever arm distance is demanding. Expect the surface to matter: a smooth, non-porous, completely dry surface—like a tiled wall or a glass shower—provides adhesion, while painted wall paint, lacquered wood, and grouted surfaces do not.

Can Drakon be used with a harness?

Here’s the honest answer to the source question. The manufacturer nowhere states that Drakon is harness-compatible, and none of the five Swedish retailers do either. This contrasts with the competitors: XR Brands explicitly states harness compatibility on the product pages for both Mystique and Hell-Hound, and Epics own model Cerberus is described in the manufacturer text as intended for use with a harness. For Drakon, it only says "for safe and easy handling".

What can be established is that the base plate’s geometry—90 millimeters in diameter, flat underside, flared shape—is the geometry that O-ring harnesses are built for. But an O-ring harness holds the product in the tapered part above the plate, and there Drakon measures 50 millimeters. A ring of 50 millimeters is large for a standard harness, and 530 grams is heavy for a harness regardless of ring size. Without the manufacturer’s words on the matter, there’s nothing we can promise.

Which lube works with Epic Drakon?

Water-based. This is the rule that applies to silicone products in general, and it’s worth repeating here because the manufacturer does not publish any lubricant recommendation at all for this product. None of the five stores does either. For comparison, XR Brands prints the recommendation about only water-based lubricant directly on its product pages.

The reason to avoid silicone-based lubricant on a silicone product is chemical, not a matter of preference: the silicone oil in the lubricant attacks the silicone surface over time and makes it sticky and, eventually, porous. A porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products such as coconut oil also leave behind a film that’s difficult to remove and that traps dirt.

With a product of this size, the amount of lubricant is not a detail. A shaft with a mountain-patterned texture with 185 millimeters of insertable length and 64 millimeters of maximum circumference requires significantly more lubricant than a smooth product at half the size, and water-based lubricant dries faster than silicone-based lubricant. Expect to need to top up during use rather than getting by with a single application.

Water resistance: waterproof without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s specification graphic states “waterproof,” and Sextoycity lists waterproof among the product’s features. However, no IP rating is published—neither IPX7, IPX8, nor any other number.

No motor, no battery, no charging

The lack of an IP rating matters less here than it would on a product with electronics. The enclosure classes in the standard IEC 60529 are about how well a housing protects the contents—electronics, connectors, batteries—against penetrating water. A product that is cast entirely in silicone with no voids, no motor, no battery cell, and no charging ports has nothing to protect. There’s no way in for water and no component that could be harmed by getting wet.

Sexonic categorizes the product under dildos without vibration, which is the correct description: there’s no motor, no battery, no charging time, and no sound level to specify. It’s a point worth including in the price comparison against a vibrating model in the same price range—what you get for your money is silicone and design, not technology, but you also don’t get a battery cell that gets worse with the years.

Practically, that means the product can be rinsed under running water, used in the shower and bathtub, and submerged without overthinking it. What’s missing is the manufacturer’s statement about how high temperatures the material can withstand, and that’s where you should be careful: silicone as a material handles normal boiling, but Epic publishes no care instructions and no temperature limit specifically for this product, and the color pigments in a multi-color molded item are another variable. Stick to lukewarm water and soap.

Cleaning and storage of a 530-gram silicone product

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after every use, and use unperfumed soap or a cleaning product intended for intimate products. Be extra careful in the recessed areas of the scale pattern and in the transition between the hood and the shaft, where the geometry forms a groove. Let the product air-dry while standing on the base plate— it stands on its own—so that water doesn’t remain underneath it.

Storage is a separate matter for a silicone product of this size. Silicone attracts dust and lint, and an unpackaged dildo kept in a drawer will get dirty between uses. Since no storage pouch is provided as part of the included items, a fabric pouch is a reasonable extra to buy together with the product. Also don’t let two silicone products lie in direct contact with each other for a long time—different silicone blends can react with each other and leave marks.

Finally: keep it away from direct sunlight. A heavily pigmented molded material in yellow, black, and white is the type of product where UV bleaching shows up first, and it’s a damage that can’t be fixed.

The documentation: what Epic Cybersilicock publishes—and what it doesn’t

A specification is not just the values that are listed there, but also the ones that aren’t. On this product, the picture above is unusually split into sections: the dimensions are among the most detailed we see in the category, while everything related to materials, care, and warranty is completely missing.

Who is behind the brand Epic Cybersilicock?

Epic Cybersilicock is a dildo collection launched by the Spanish company Dreamlove, and the entire series is built around Greek mythology—Basilisk, Cerberus, Empusa, Furias, Nixie, and Drakon are all names from the same tradition. According to the GPSR details that a European retailer publishes specifically for this article, International Dreamlove S.A.U, Parque Logístico de Carmona, Calle Abastos 13, 41410 Carmona, Sevilla, Spain is listed as the EU responsible person for the product, with support@dreamlove.eu as the contact address. That’s the information you should use if you need to file a complaint directly with the manufacturer side.

The manufacturer’s own website couldn’t be reached on the control date: dreamlove.es returns 403 to automated requests, and dreamlove.eu didn’t respond at all. That’s why there is no manufacturer link in the references list at the bottom. Instead, the manufacturer’s details reach us via the manufacturer’s own product graphics and the manufacturer’s own product text, which the retailers publish verbatim—and since two retailers in two languages give exactly the same six measurements, that information is, in practice, just as verifiable as a product page.

The information that is completely missing

The following information is not published by the manufacturer for Epic Drakon, and none of the five Swedish stores provides it: shore hardness, type of silicone, phthalate-, BPA-, and latex declaration, IP rating, the suction cup’s holding force, SEL compatibility, country of manufacture, warranty period, what’s included in the delivery, and care instructions.

It’s a long list, and it’s reasonable to factor it into the purchase decision. At the same time, it’s not unusual in the category: fantasy dildos are sold largely based on design and dimensions, and a formal material declaration is more the exception than the rule. What can be established is that XR Brands publishes more about the material and less about the dimensions, while Epic does the opposite — and that anyone who wants both has to look at a higher price range.

One thing that, however, always applies regardless of what the manufacturer publishes is your statutory rights. Konsumentköplagen provides a right to complain for three years for defects in the item, and it applies against the store you bought from — not against the manufacturer — and regardless of whether any express warranty is provided.

Epic Drakon compared with the alternatives

Four comparisons are relevant: against the sibling model in the same series, against the two Creature Cocks models from XR Brands that are closest in size, and against the fantasy dildo in the same price range that Swedish stores most often place next to it. All information below comes from the respective manufacturer’s or store’s own specifications, and all prices are from the stores’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

Against Epic Python Green Cobra — same dimensions, different color

Epic Python Green Cobra is the only direct comparison that is completely unambiguous. The manufacturer’s own product text for Python lists exactly the same six measurements as for Drakon: 60 millimeter glans, 64 millimeter thickening under the glans, 46 millimeter midsection, 50 millimeter forebase section, 90 millimeter base with suction cup, 185 millimeter insertable length, 205 millimeter total length, and 530 gram. The wording about the material is also identical.

The difference is the color: Python is green where Drakon is yellow. The EAN differs — 8435565942878 versus 8435565942885 — and the price doesn’t either: both cost 549 SEK at the cheapest store. What can be established is that the choice between them is exclusively aesthetic, and that a store charging more for one of them has no specification-based reason for it.

That’s also the most useful insight for anyone comparing prices. If Drakon is out of stock at the store that’s cheapest right now, Python is the same product in a different color, and vice versa. Keep an eye on both EAN numbers when you search.

Against XR Brands Creature Cocks Mystique Unicorn — 3 millimeters apart

XR Brands Creature Cocks Mystique Silicone Unicorn Dildo, item number AH066, is the closest competitor in terms of size. The manufacturer lists the total length as 8.3 inches and the insertable length as 7.3 inches—about 211 and 185 millimeters, respectively. The insertable length is therefore, in practice, identical to Drakon’s 185 millimeters, and the total length differs by six millimeters.

Where they differ is in girth. Mystique is listed as 1.5 inches as the narrowest and 2.4 inches as the thickest—roughly 38 and 61 millimeters, respectively. Drakon is both narrower at the middle (46 versus 38 millimeters—so Mystique is narrowest there) and thickest at most (64 versus 61 millimeters). The three-millimeter difference in the largest diameter is small, but Mystique’s much narrower smallest section makes it a product with greater variation along the shaft.

The decisive difference lies in the documentation. XR Brands states that the material is phthalate-free premium silicone, that the base is a wide suction cup base, and that the product is sex-toy compatible. Epic does not publish any of the three details for Drakon. If you choose based on the disclosed material information, Mystique wins. If you choose based on how detailed the measurements are disclosed, Drakon wins, as it lists five separate diameters versus Mystique’s two.

Against XR Brands Creature Cocks Hell-Hound — shorter and thicker

Hell-Hound Canine Penis Silicone Dildo, item number AG874, is the second comparison from XR Brands’ lineup. The manufacturer lists a total length of 7.5 inches and an insertable length of 6.5 inches—so about 190 and 165 millimeters, respectively. Girth is given as 1.3 inches as the narrowest and 2.6 inches as the thickest—approximately 33 and 66 millimeters, respectively.

That makes Hell-Hound the thickest of the three compared models: 66 millimeters versus Drakon’s 64 and Mystique’s 61. At the same time, it’s the shortest insertable, 20 millimeters shorter than Drakon. So, the person looking for maximum girth but not maximum length has a clear option here, and it’s the same reasoning the other way around: the person who wants the length and can give up two millimeters in girth is right with Drakon.

Hell-Hound also has a construction detail that Drakon lacks—the manufacturer describes a bump with testicle-like sections above the base. The material specification is the same as for Mystique: phthalate-free premium silicone, with the recommendation that only water-based lube be used, printed on the product page. So here too, it applies that XR Brands publishes more about materials and care, and Epic more about measurements.

Against Mythical Mates Another World 22.4 cm — longer and narrower

Mythical Mates Another World Dildo Pink & Purple is the fantasy dildo that Swedish shops most often list on the same shelf. Blush Me states the length at 22.40 centimeters, the insertable length at 19.30 centimeters, and the maximum diameter at 5.50 centimeters. The material is listed as high-quality silicone, and the color as multicolored.

The comparison becomes clear in numbers: Another World is 19 millimeters longer overall and 8 millimeters longer insertable than Drakon, but 9 millimeters narrower at its widest point. These are two different products for two different preferences — one prioritizes depth, the other girth.

Drakon, in turn, has a significantly more detailed measurement profile. For Another World, a single diameter measurement is published; for Drakon, five are published, plus the base diameter. If you want to know how the product changes along the shaft before you buy, that’s a real advantage — and it’s the specific point where Epic stands out positively against almost the entire category.

Price range: 549 to 749 SEK at five shops

Five Swedish shops sell the item with EAN 8435565942885. The lowest price is at Sextoycity for 549 SEK, and the highest is at Vuxen for 749 SEK. That’s a 200 SEK difference, or 36 percent, for the exact same item number, the same color, and the same packaging.

The stock situation is unusually good for this category. Fyra av de fem butikerna hade produkten i lager vid priskontrollen: Sextoycity at 549 SEK, Blush Me at 595 SEK, Joyme at 659 SEK, and Vuxen at 749 SEK. Sexonic at 579 SEK was out of stock in the feed. That means the difference between the cheapest available and the second-cheapest available is 46 SEK, not 200 — and that you can actually buy at the lowest price in the table, which isn’t always the case.

The price spread doesn’t depend on any shop selling a different variant. All five list the item either under EAN 8435565942885 or under their own item number that is tied to the yellow Drakon specifically, and all state the same measurements: 20.5 centimeters overall, 18.5 centimeters insertable, and 6.4 centimeters at its widest. So it’s about the shops’ own margin setting.

One last pricing tip: always compare against the sister model Python before you pay. The two have the same measurements, the same weight, the same material, and the same price at the cheapest shop, but they aren’t always priced the same at the other shops. The prices in the table above are updated when the shops’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout — shipping cost is added at most of the shops under a certain order value, and in this price range several shops are below the threshold for free shipping.

Who is Epic Drakon for — and who isn’t?

It fits you if you already know you want a thick product and are specifically looking for the combination Drakon offers: 64 millimeters as the thickest, 185 millimeters insertable, and a clear taper in the middle. It fits you if you want to know exactly how a product changes along the shaft before you buy it, because few manufacturers publish five diameters. It fits you if you want a fully manual product without a battery cell that degrades, and if you want to be able to rinse off the entire product without overthinking it. And it fits you if you want a stable, heavy product that stands on its own on the base plate.

It does not fit you if you are new to the category. 64 millimeters right at the entrance is not a beginner size, and the measurement profile puts the hardest part first. It does not fit you if you require a material declaration before purchase, because no information about phthalates, BPA, or latex is published. It does not fit you if you want to know the hardness in a number—supersoft is a word, not a measurement. And it does not fit you if you need a documented condom-compatible product, because the manufacturer doesn’t make that claim anywhere.

One more thing belongs in the decision. This is a 530-gram product in heavily pigmented silicone, delivered in a tight carton of 220 × 90 × 90 millimeters without any accessories listed. If you want something discreet to store in a dresser drawer or take with you on a trip, you’d do better to look at a smaller model—Drakon is a product that takes up space, both physically and visually, and that’s part of the point of it.

Warranty, complaint and right of withdrawal

Epic does not publish any warranty period for Drakon. Neither the manufacturer’s product text, the manufacturer’s graphics, nor any of the five Swedish shop pages state a warranty, and because the manufacturer’s own website was not reachable on the control date, there are no warranty terms to read. That’s a difference compared with electronic products in the same stores, where five-year—and even fifteen-year—warranties are common.

What always applies, though, are your statutory rights, and they’re stronger than many think. Under the Swedish law konsumentköplagen, you have three years of right to complain about defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer promises and regardless of whether any warranty exists. A defect in a massive silicone product is typically a casting defect, a crack in the base plate, or that the suction cup doesn’t hold—and the complaint is directed to the shop you bought from, not to Dreamlove.

For distance purchases, there is also a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the law on distance contracts and contracts outside business premises. Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package — Konsumentverket provides guidance on how the exemption is applied. The right to complain about defects applies, however, always, even to an opened product. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket provides guidance via Hallå konsument.

If you need to go directly to the manufacturer level, the EU responsible person for the product International Dreamlove S.A.U is in Carmona outside Sevilla, with support@dreamlove.eu as the published contact address. That information exists thanks to the EU’s product safety rules, which require that a responsible party within the union be designated — and in this case it is the only manufacturer contact that can actually be substantiated.