Epic Talos Dildo Of Power & Pleasure: review

Epic Talos at a glance — this is what you get

Epic Talos Dildo Of Power & Pleasure is a fully manual dildo in solid silicone, molded in a single piece and with no electronics whatsoever. The manufacturer states the total length as 225 millimeters, the insertable length as 200 millimeters, and three diameters on the shaft: 45 millimeters at the glans, 48 millimeters in the upper section, and 50 millimeters in the lower section. The base plate measures 85 millimeters in diameter and, according to the manufacturer’s own base graphics, is equipped with a suction cup. The weight is stated as 460 grams.

It’s unusually precise for the product class. Fantasy dildos are typically sold with a single number — the total length — and possibly a maximum diameter as well. Here, the manufacturer publishes four separate diameters, two length measurements, product weight, shipping weight, and the outer dimensions of the packaging. What can be concluded is that the dimension information is unusually complete. What, however, is missing is almost everything else — and we’ll get back to that.

This review covers the item with EAN 8435565942908, the manufacturer’s reference D-239478. In this market, no shop in our data sells it.

What Epic Cybersilicock is, and who stands behind it

Epic Cybersilicock is a dildo collection built around Greek mythology, where each model carries the name of a god, a monster, or a being from the classic stories. Talos is the bronze giant who, according to the myth, guarded Crete by walking around the island three times a day, and the product’s design language picks up on it: the shaft is decorated with rivets, bands, and cog-like indentations that evoke a mechanical body, in orange and turquoise meant to bring oxidized bronze to mind.

Behind the collection is International Dreamlove, a Spanish company that both manufactures under its own brands and distributes. The GPSR task that a European retailer publishes lists the manufacturer and EU responsible person as International Dreamlove S.A.U, Parque Logístico de Carmona, Calle Abastos 13, 41410 Carmona, Sevilla, Spain, with support@dreamlove.eu as the contact address. The manufacturer’s own product page lists a launch date of Wednesday, December 18, 2024, which makes Talos one of the newer models in the series.

It matters for a practical reason: anyone who wants to make a complaint about a product or ask a question about the material has an identifiable counterparty within the EU. With many fantasy dildos in the same price range, the manufacturer is an anonymous supplier behind a store brand, and then there’s no one to ask when the shop has closed.

Is Epic Talos really a dragon dildo? About the stores’ categories

The product is listed under four different category labels, and they say more about the stores than about the product. One shop places it under Dragon dildo with the subheading Alien dildo. Another lists it under Fantasy Dildo, Dragon Dildo, Analdildo, Silikondildo, and Strap On Dildos. A third has it under Analdildos. A fourth categorizes it simply as a dildo without vibration.

The manufacturer itself doesn’t use any of these labels. On the manufacturer’s product page, Talos is under the heading Dildos without Vibration and is described as a silicone dildo inspired by Greek mythology—not as a dragon dildo. What can be established from the manufacturer’s own size chart is that the shape is a textured, slightly falus-shaped body with a rounded glans, not an animal or mythical creature form with a bump, a tongue, or scales.

The difference is practical rather than semantic. If you’re looking for a classic dragon dildo with a strong bump and a tapering tip, Talos won’t match the picture in your head. If, however, you’re looking for a fantasy dildo with a clear structure but a predictable, evenly increasing profile, that’s exactly what the measurements describe.

Dimensions: 225, 200, and 50 millimeters

The dimensions are the only part of this product that is completely documented, and therefore they deserve to be gone through properly. The manufacturer publishes them both in running text on the product page and shown directly on a dimension diagram in the product gallery, where each diameter is marked with a ring around the shaft at the height where the measurement applies. The same set of numbers is reproduced verbatim by a German retailer, which rules out that any number could be a translation mistake.

The size profile step by step

This is what the profile looks like, from top to bottom:

• The acorn tip: 45 millimeters in diameter. It is the narrowest documented section of the product and therefore the entrance. An acorn tip that is narrower than the shaft means that the circumference increases during insertion instead of topping out right away.
• Upper section: 48 millimeters. Three millimeters wider than the acorn tip. It’s a small but noticeable increase over the upper half of the shaft.
• Lower section: 50 millimeters. The product’s thickest insertable point, and the number shops present as “maximum diameter 5 cm”.
• The base: 85 millimeters. The base plate, which is not intended to be inserted without stopping the product and supporting the suction cup.
• Insertable length: 200 millimeters out of 225 total. This corresponds to 88.9 percent of the product’s length—unusually high, since the base plate is thin compared to the shaft.

What’s interesting here isn’t the individual numbers, but the curve they describe. From 45 to 50 millimeters, the entire increase of five millimeters is spread over twenty centimeters, meaning an extremely gradual progression. Compare with the sister model Drakon, where the manufacturer states 60 millimeters at the acorn tip, 64 millimeters at a thickening just below, 46 millimeters in the middle, and 50 millimeters before the base. Drakon therefore tops out directly at 64 millimeters and then narrows by the full 18 millimeters before it widens again. Talos does the opposite: it starts at its narrowest and ends at its widest.

In practice, that means two different things. A profile that peaks early requires that the thickest point is passed right at the beginning, while a profile that grows evenly allows the user to decide themselves how far into the circumference the insert should go. The latter is the more forgiving design, and that’s what Talos has.

What the diameters correspond to in circumference

Diameter is the measure the manufacturer publishes; circumference is the measure that’s usually used for comparisons. The conversion is pure arithmetic—circumference is pi times the diameter—and it becomes the following for the three published diameters:

• 45 millimeters in diameter corresponds to about 141 millimeters in circumference, i.e. 14.1 cm.
• 48 millimeters corresponds to about 151 millimeters in circumference, i.e. 15.1 cm.
• 50 millimeters corresponds to about 157 millimeters in circumference, i.e. 15.7 cm.

The calculation assumes a circular cross-section, which a textured product is never exactly. The numbers should therefore be read as an order of magnitude rather than as a measurement. The manufacturer publishes no circumference measurements at all, and no shop in our data for this market does either—so it’s a detail you have to work out yourself, just like here.

Placed in its context, it has a circumference of 15.7 centimeters above average but clearly below the upper part of the fantasy dildo category. The sister model Deimos states 75 millimeters as the rough figure, which corresponds to about 236 millimeters of circumference. So the difference between the two models is not marginal—it’s about two different difficulty levels.

460 grams in practice

The 460-gram weight is the manufacturer’s own claim and is repeated by shops in the source material that list a weight. It comes from the fact that the product is cast solid: there is no core, no chamber, and no battery compartment—only silicone all the way through.

Weight has two consequences for a handheld product. The first is that the moment of inertia increases with length—460 grams distributed over 225 millimeters creates a noticeable lever effect around the wrist when the product is held at the base. The second is that the weight counteracts the suction cup. A heavy product on a vertical surface pulls itself downward and releases much earlier than a light one.

The comparison within the series is revealing. Drakon is listed as weighing 530 grams at 205 millimeters, i.e. 70 grams more over 20 millimeters less length. Deimos is listed as weighing 610 grams at 240 millimeters. Talos is therefore the lightest of the three, and the only one that stays under half a kilo. For anyone using the product manually, it’s an advantage you notice right away in the wrist.

Packaging dimensions that don’t quite add up

The manufacturer also publishes the packaging’s outer dimensions—80 × 80 × 220 millimeters—and a weight of 464 grams in the same field. One shop reproduces the same details as 220 × 80 × 80 millimeters and shipping weight 464 grams. Two things in that set deserve a note, because both come from the manufacturer’s own site.

The base plate is stated as 85 millimeters in diameter, while the packaging’s cross-section is stated as 80 × 80 millimeters. A 85-millimeter-wide plate therefore can’t fit in an 80-millimeter-wide carton if both figures are exact. The silicone base is flexible and can, of course, be bent, and outer dimensions are often rounded down in logistics data—but you can’t take both numbers literally at the same time. Anyone planning storage based on the packaging dimensions should count on the 85 millimeters.

The difference between product weight and shipping weight is only four grams. The manufacturer states 460 grams for the product and 464 grams in the shipping field. Four grams is less than what a cardboard box of that size normally weighs, which suggests that the product is shipped in a very light package, or that the two figures are different roundings of the same weighing. For comparison, the manufacturer lists 530 grams and 542 grams for Drakon, so the difference is twelve grams. What the four grams exactly represent is not stated. The contents of the shipment are not published at all—neither the manufacturer nor either of the two store listings in this market states whether anything in addition to the product is included, and no storage bag or care information is mentioned.

Material and build quality

The materials issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that neither experience nor care can compensate for, and on a product without electronics it is, in practice, the whole quality issue. Here there is both a clear message and a clear gap.

What silicone means for hygiene

The material is listed as silicone by all sources. The manufacturer’s own feature graphic says “supersoft silicone.” Other retailers call it high-quality silicone, one lists Silicone as the material field, and another describes it as a colorful, durable silicone material.

Silicone is a non-porous material, and it is the single most important property of anything intended to rest against the mucous membrane. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic pores where residue can remain. Porous material—molded PVC, TPE, the so-called jelly rubber—can be rinsed off but cannot be cleaned, and that is why the material field carries more weight than almost every other field in a specification.

That the product is also molded in a single piece reinforces the same point. There is no seam between the base and the shaft, no joint between two materials, and no opening or cap that can collect liquid. Compare that with a dildo with a vibrator, where the battery compartment cover and the edge of the button are the two places that are hardest to get clean. There are no such places here.

Phthalates, BPA, and latex—the declaration that is missing

Here comes the objection. Neither the manufacturer nor any of the two store listings in this market publishes a phthalate-free, BPA-, or latex declaration for Epic Talos. The manufacturer’s page lists the material as silicone and nothing more.

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all molded PVC—flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. Intimate products are a recurring category in oversight precisely because they contain soft plastic against skin and mucous membrane.

What can be determined purely chemically is that silicone does not need phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. The material designation “silicone” is therefore, by itself, a better indication than terms like TPE or jelly rubber, which say nothing at all about which plasticizers are included. But an explicit declaration is still something else than a conclusion, and that is missing.

That it’s possible to do it differently is shown by the competitors. XR Brands states on its Creature Cocks products that the material is body-safe, phthalate-free premium silicone, and it also adds the instruction that only water-based lubricant should be used, along with the advice to store the product in a dark, cool place. That’s exactly the kind of information Epic leaves out, and the difference in documentation is greater than the difference in price.

How soft is “supersoft silicone”?

The manufacturer’s feature graphic makes three claims about the product: “supersoft silicone”, “fully flexible”, and “waterproof”. None of them is accompanied by a measurement value.

The hardness of rubber and silicone is normally measured in Shore A, a scale where a lower number means a softer material. The difference between a dildo on Shore 5A and one on Shore 30A is very noticeable by hand, and it’s the only figure that makes a comparison of softness meaningful. The manufacturer does not publish any Shore hardness for Talos, and it also does not state what type of silicone is used—platinum-cured or tin-cured silicone differs in both smell and aging behavior, but that information is also not provided.

What can still be said is something about the construction. A massive silicone body weighing 460 grams and with a thickness of 50 millimeters has stiffness that comes just as much from the geometry as from the material: the same silicone becomes significantly stiffer in a thick body than in a thin one. The claim “fully flexible” should therefore be read as meaning that the material itself is pliable, not as a promise that a five-centimeter-thick shaft can be folded in half.

The suction cup, the base, and how to use it

The base is the product’s most important structural detail and the one that differs the most between models in this category. The manufacturer states a base diameter of 85 millimeters and describes it as designed for secure grip during use. The base graphic in the product gallery also displays the text “strong suction cup” with an arrow pointing to the flat underside of the base plate.

The relationship between base and shaft is worth putting a number on. An 85-millimeter base and 50 millimeters at the product’s thickest insertable point means that the plate is 70 percent wider than the widest part that is intended to be inserted. That margin is what makes the base an actual stop and not just a decoration, and it’s especially important for anal use, where an inadequate base is the only real safety risk with a product of this kind.

How strong is the suction cup?

The fact that a suction cup is included is supported by the manufacturer’s own graphics. How strong it is is not published — no pull load in kilograms or newtons is stated anywhere, either by the manufacturer or by any of the five stores.

What can be said rests on the conditions. A suction cup stays on because the air pressure outside presses it against the surface, which requires three things: a completely smooth surface, a pore-free surface, and a dry surface. Tiled surfaces, glass, enamel, and painted metal sheet meet these requirements. Painted wall paint, varnished wood, laminate flooring with joints, plaster, and carpeted surfaces do not, and a tiled wall with grout between the tiles works only if the entire suction cup fits inside a single tile — so 85 millimeters therefore requires tiles of at least ten centimeters.

Weight works against it. 460 grams is less than Drakons 530 and Deimos 610 grams, which improves the odds, but on a vertical surface, the entire weight acts like a twisting moment around the suction cup’s lower edge. What can be confirmed is that a horizontal surface — the floor, the bottom of a bathtub, a shower floor — always provides better adhesion than a wall, because then the weight presses the suction cup against the surface instead of pulling it away from it.

Can Epic Talos be used with a harness?

Here there’s a discrepancy between the sources that’s worth reporting. The manufacturer does not state that the product is harness-compatible. The wording on the manufacturer’s product page is that the base has an 85-millimeter diameter for secure grip during use, nothing more. The same wording is reproduced by other retailers.

One retailer, however, writes in its product text that the base is designed for stability “regardless of whether you use it manually or with a harness,” and it also lists the item under Strap On Dildos. This is a store claim, not a manufacturer claim, and when the store and the manufacturer differ, the manufacturer’s statement applies.

From a geometric standpoint, though, the dimensions suggest that it works with an O-ring harness: a flared base plate with an 85-millimeter diameter and a shaft of 50 millimeters just above it provides exactly the flange shape that harnesses are made for. But it is a conclusion drawn from the dimensions, not a promise from the manufacturer, and anyone buying the product specifically for pegging should know that there is no warranty for the fit. Compare with Mythical Mates Another World, where the retailer explicitly states both a strong suction cup and harness compatibility, or with XR Brands, which states that the flange base fits most strap-on harnesses.

Anal or vaginal use — what do the dimensions say?

The shops disagree here as well, which says something about the fact that none of them has a manufacturer’s specification to lean on. One shop places Talos under anal dildos and writes “for anal stimulation” in the bullet list. Another places it under Dragon dildo without taking a stance. Another lists it under both anal dildo and fantasy dildo. The manufacturer states no use at all.

What can be established based on the design is that the wide, flared base plate is the feature that makes anal use possible in the first place—without a base that is wider than the shaft, no product should be inserted anally. That the base is 70 percent wider than the thickest insertable part meets that requirement with plenty of margin.

At the same time, 200 millimeters of insertable length and 50 millimeters in girth are a lot in both respects. The manufacturer’s own bullet list puts it plainly: “for the experienced user.” It’s a reasonable summary. Anyone looking for their first product in this type of form would do better to start with something significantly smaller, and anyone who still chooses Talos should expect that only part of the 200 millimeters will actually be used.

Waterproofing: “waterproof” without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s feature graphic states “waterproof”. No IP or IPX class is published, either by the manufacturer or by any shop.

On a product with electronics, this would be a serious gap. The enclosure classes in the IEC 60529 standard describe how well a housing protects its contents against penetrating water, and the difference between IPX4 and IPX7 determines whether a product can handle showers or being submerged. If the classification is completely missing on a battery product, the product should be treated as not waterproof.

Here, the objection weighs less, and the reason is the design. A body that is cast solidly in silicone has neither a motor, a battery, a circuit board, nor a charging port. In other words, there’s nothing inside the surface that water can damage, and nothing to classify as a housing. The fact that the product can be rinsed under running water and used in a shower or bathtub follows from the fact that it’s a single piece of rubber, not from a rating.

Cleaning, lube, and storage

The manufacturer does not publish any care instructions for Talos, so the advice below is based on the material rather than on a manufacturer document.

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after each use and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Be extra careful with the textured parts—the rivets, the bands, and the cog-like indentations on the shaft are exactly the places where lubricant gets left behind, and they require that you actually go over them rather than just rinsing. Let the product air-dry completely before putting it away.

The lubricant question has an unambiguous answer for silicone: use water-based. Silicone-based lube breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can’t be cleaned properly anymore—only thrown away. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s hard to remove. XR Brands prints the same instruction for its silicone sex toys, which is a useful check that the advice isn’t a guess.

No temperature limit is published by the manufacturer, and therefore boiling and the dishwasher should be avoided even though the product lacks electronics. Storage is another thing worth mentioning for this particular model: the multi-colored pigmentation is part of the silicone, and the pigment fades with ultraviolet light. Store the product in the dark. Also avoid putting it in direct contact with silicone products from other manufacturers, because colorants can migrate between two silicone surfaces that are pressed against each other for a long time.

What the manufacturer does not publish

A spec review of this kind is only as good as the source material, and therefore it’s part of the matter to list what isn’t there. For Epic Talos, the following information is completely missing from the manufacturer: shore hardness, type of silicone, a phthalate-free, BPA-, and latex declaration, IP rating, suction cup pull load, stated sex compatibility, country of manufacture, warranty period, what’s included in the delivery, temperature limit, and care instructions.

It’s eleven lines, and there are more blank lines than most products in this price category have. At the same time, the dimension profile is among the most detailed you can find. That makes the manufacturer’s picture double: very generous when it comes to geometry, very sparing with everything else.

Care instructions that point to a dead link

A detail is worth mentioning because it’s easy to miss. The German retailer that publishes the GPSR information for the item also links to a document with care and safety instructions. That link returned the error code 404 on the control date, meaning the document doesn’t exist. That’s why it isn’t among the sources at the bottom.

It’s not a fault with the product, but it’s a fault in the chain between manufacturer and buyer. Anyone who wants to read the manufacturer’s own instructions before buying essentially has nowhere to turn, and that’s a reasonable reason to lower the rating of the documentation.

EU’s responsible person and GPSR — what it means for you

The EU’s Product Safety Regulation requires that there is a responsible person within the Union for every product sold here, and that the information is available to the buyer. For Epic Talos, that information is published: International Dreamlove S.A.U, Parque Logístico de Carmona, Calle Abastos 13, 41410 Carmona, Seville, Spain, with support@dreamlove.eu as the contact.

In practice, that means there is an address you can write to if it turns out the product has a material defect. Under EU rules, consumers who buy online generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal starting when the goods are received (with an exemption for sealed goods that aren’t suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons once unsealed), and the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). It is not the same as a warranty — the manufacturer makes no commitment — but it is more than what many products in the same price range offer, where the responsible party is either missing or listed as a postbox company.

Epic Talos compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: two against other models in the same series, where the manufacturer publishes exactly the same type of data and the comparison is therefore fair, and one against another brand in the same length class. All the measurement details below come from each respective manufacturer’s own specifications, and all the prices come from shop pages checked on September 12, 2026.

Against Epic Drakon Yellow Cobra, a completely different profile

Drakon is shorter but significantly chunkier than Talos.

The manufacturer lists Drakon at 205 millimeters total length and 185 millimeters insertable, versus Talos at 225 and 200. So Talos is 20 millimeters longer overall and provides 15 millimeters more insertable length. The circumference goes the other way: Drakon is listed at 60 millimeters at the glans and 64 millimeters at a thickening just below, versus Talos at 45 and 50 millimeters, respectively. In other words, Drakon is 14 millimeters thicker at its thickest point, and that point is also at the top so it is passed immediately. Weight differs by 70 grams in Talos’s favor: 460 versus 530 grams. The base is 85 millimeters on Talos versus 90 on Drakon.

The conclusion is simple. If you want circumference, Drakon is the product. If you want length, a smoother progression, and lower weight, Talos is both the cheaper and the more forgiving of the two. Both have a suction cup according to the manufacturer’s own graphics, both lack a materials declaration, and both come from the same manufacturer with the same documentation level otherwise.

Against Epic Deimos Power of Ecstasy — 25 millimeters more

Deimos has EAN 8435565942915, a number next to Talos in the same series.

The manufacturer states Deimos to have a total length of 240 millimeters and an insertable length of 210 millimeters, versus Talos at 225 and 200. That is 15 millimeters more in total and 10 millimeters more insertable, so a small difference. The girth, however, is a different matter: Deimos is stated to be 55 millimeters at the glans, 50 millimeters in the upper section, 75 millimeters at a thickened area, and 50 millimeters in the lower section. Those 75 millimeters are 25 millimeters more than Talos’s largest point, which in terms of circumference is the difference between roughly 157 and roughly 236 millimeters. The weight is 610 grams versus 460, i.e. 150 grams more.

It is not the same product in two sizes, but two different difficulty levels. Anyone considering between them should base their choice on the girth and not on the length, since the length difference is marginal while the girth difference is dramatic.

Against Mythical Mates Another World — almost the same measurements, better documented base

Mythical Mates Another World Dildo Pink & Purple is in practice in the same size class as Talos: the retailer states 22.40 centimeters total length, 19.30 centimeters insertable length, and 5.50 centimeters maximum diameter.

The differences in measurements are small and go in different directions. Talos is one millimeter longer overall (225 vs 224) and provides seven millimeters more insertable length (200 vs 193), while Another World is five millimeters thicker at its thickest point (55 vs 50). Both are stated to be made from high-quality silicone and both are multi-colored. So in terms of measurements, they are interchangeable.

Where they differ is in what is written about the base. For Another World, the retailer expressly states both a strong suction cup and compatibility with straps (selez), plus that the product is intended for both vaginal and anal use. For Talos, the suction cup is backed by the manufacturer’s graphics, but compatibility with the straps is only listed by one single shop, and the use is not stated at all. If you’re paying more for Another World, you don’t get more product—you get more information about it, and specifically the information that determines whether it will fit your strap (selez).

No shop in our data sells this product in this market.

In this market, we have no shop in our data selling the item with EAN 8435565942908.

We don’t have price data for this market; no shop in our data sells the product here.

The stock situation is unusually good. The usual pattern in this industry is that the cheapest batch in the flow sells out, and that the actual lowest available price is a couple of hundred higher.

Calculated per gram of silicone, it’s low for a solid silicone product of this size, and it’s the single strongest point in the product’s entire profile. Still, check the final price at checkout—shipping costs are added by most stores under a certain order value.

Who is Epic Talos for—and who isn’t?

It’s for you if you want length without extremely bulky size. The size profile—45 millimeters at the entrance, growing to 50 over twenty centimeters—is the most forgiving in the entire Epic series, and 200 millimeters of insertable length is also more than most models in the price range offer. It’s for you if you want a product without electronics, because there’s no battery that degrades, no charging cable to misplace, and nothing that stops working after three years. And it’s for you if you want silicone all the way through the body without seams, joints, or outlets to keep clean.

See the shops above.

It’s not for you if you’re looking for a classic dragon dildo with a bump and a tapering tip—the shape is a textured, evenly increasing body, and the stores’ category labels are misleading on that point. It’s not for you if you’re a beginner: 200 millimeters of insertable length and 50 millimeters in thickness are a lot, and the retailer’s own description “for the experienced user” is an honest warning. It’s not for you if you buy specifically for pegging and want the harness compatibility stated in writing by the manufacturer, because the manufacturer doesn’t do that at all. And it’s not for you if you require a materials declaration before purchase, because no information about phthalates, BPA, or latex is published anywhere.

One last thing belongs in the decision. If you prioritize documentation over price, you have options in the same product family: XR Brands publishes a phthalate-free declaration, strap compatibility, and care instructions for its Creature Cocks products, and Mythical Mates Another World has both a suction cup and a strap listed with a retailer. Epic offers more silicone and a significantly more detailed sizing diagram. Which one weighs the most is a real choice, not an obvious one.

Warranty, claims, and right of withdrawal

The manufacturer provides no warranty for Epic Talos. No warranty period is stated on the manufacturer’s product page, in the manufacturer’s images, or at either of the two store listings in this market. This is common in this product category— a product without electronics has no moving parts that can stop working— but that means that the rights you have are the ones set by law.

They are strong. In the EU, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). Rules outside the EU differ.

For distance purchases, consumers generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal starting when the goods are received. Under EU rules, sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed. For defects, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years.

Since the EU ansvarig person is listed—International Dreamlove S.A.U in Carmona outside Seville—there is also an identifiable counterparty if the store you bought from were to shut down. Always contact the store first: under EU rules, it is the seller that is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years.