Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg Anal Plug 11.5 cm: review

Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg at a glance — this is what you’re buying

Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg is an anal plug entirely without electronics: no motor, no battery, no app, and no charging cable. The entire product is a single piece of molded silicone shaped like a dragon egg, with a scale-textured body, a tapering neck, and a wide, flared base. The brand name is EPIC CYBERSILICOCK and it is manufactured by International Dreamlove in Carmona outside Seville. The model was released according to the manufacturer’s product page on 27 November 2024.

The specification is short enough to fit in a single sentence. The manufacturer states the diameter is 55 millimeters at the widest point, the base diameter is 58 millimeters, the height is 100 millimeters, the weight is 180 grams, and the material is medical silicone of premium quality. The manufacturer’s reference number is D-241178 and the recommended retail price is 28.99 euros including VAT. In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 259.54 and 299 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check.

This review applies exclusively to the item with EAN 8435565951078. That number corresponds to the medium size M — not to any XL variant, despite what the product name suggests in some stores. The sister items have EAN 8435565951061 (S) and 8435565951085 (L). Check the number before you compare prices, because the difference between the sizes is significant both in diameter and in price.

S, M, or L — and why it’s called XL in two stores

Here is the single most important factual piece of information in the entire review, and it’s worth pausing to take in before you click the buy button. The manufacturer sells the Vrakos in three sizes and publishes measurements for all three. Size S measures 45 millimeters in diameter, 50 millimeters above the base, and 85 millimeters in height, and weighs 120 grams. Size M — this item — measures 55, 58, and 100 millimeters and weighs 180 grams. Size L measures 65, 69, and 115 millimeters and weighs 305 grams.

Two of the five Swedish shops, Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, sell the medium size under the name Vrakos Dragon Egg Anal Plug 11,5 cm XL Buttplug. What makes the label misleading is that the same shops use the word XL for size L as well, which they call Vrakos Dragon Egg Anal Plug 13,5 cm XL Buttplug. XL is therefore the shop’s own category label for rough plugs, not the manufacturer’s size indication. Sexonic and Joyme are clearer and write “Size M” respectively “M” directly. Vuxen takes a third approach and names the item after the measurement: “11.5 cm”.

The consequence in practice: if you buy based on the name instead of based on the EAN, you risk thinking that you’re ordering the largest model and getting the medium one — or vice versa. The difference between M and L is ten millimeters in diameter, which corresponds to a little over three centimeters in circumference, and 125 grams in weight. This is not a shade difference.

Why the same item has four different names in five shops

All five shops that sell the product in Sweden buy it from the same Spanish wholesaler, and all five build their product pages on the same source material. Still, the item has four different names. That’s because the shops translate and categorize the manufacturer’s data separately: Sexonic keeps the English product title with the size letter, Joyme shortens it, Vuxen renames the item based on the total length, and Blush Me adds its own category label.

What can be established is that the content in the descriptions, however, is identical across four of five shops: the same stated diameter, the same base diameter, the same overall length, and the same insertable length. No shop contradicts any other in substance. That in itself is a good sign — in this product category, conflicting shop measurements are more the rule than the exception — but it also means that no shop adds any independent information. Everything comes from the same source.

Measurements: 115 millimeters total, 100 millimeters insertable

The question of measurements requires an explanation, because the manufacturer’s product page and the Swedish shops at first glance seem to say different things. Dreamlove states the height 100 millimeters. The Swedish shops state the overall length 11.5 centimeters and the insertable length 10 centimeters.

The contradiction is resolved in the manufacturer’s own measurement scheme, which Vuxen publishes in its gallery. The image marks four measurements on the product: 115 millimeters from the underside of the base to the tip of the egg, 100 millimeters from the transition of the neck to the tip, 55 millimeters above the egg’s widest point, 30 millimeters above the neck, and 58 millimeters above the base. The manufacturer’s “height 100 mm” therefore refers to the insertable part, and the 115 millimeters are the entire product including the base plate. The shops and the manufacturer are saying the same thing using different wording.

The 120 × 55 × 55 millimeter measurement listed under the heading “Dimensiones” on the manufacturer’s page is something else: the shipping dimensions—that is, the product in its packaging. The same applies to the weight specifications. The manufacturer lists 182 grams at the top of the page and 180 grams in the properties list further down, and the difference of two grams is the packaging. Joyme shows both figures on its product page—180 grams as the product weight and 182 grams as the shipping weight—without explaining the difference, which is a common way of making a clear specification confusing.

What Ø 55 millimeters means when converted

Diameter is a measurement that’s hard to get a feel for. Converted to circumference, Ø 55 millimeters corresponds to about 17.3 centimeters around the egg’s widest point. Size S is about 14.1 centimeters in circumference and size L about 20.4 centimeters. So the step between the sizes is therefore just over three centimeters in circumference each time—fairly even steps, but not small.

The shape means the 55 millimeters don’t meet you directly. The egg is narrow at the tip and gradually widens, and SexleksakerOutlet describes it as meaning that the plug “increases gradually in size.” In practice, that means you control how far into the product it goes and therefore how large a diameter you actually use, until the egg passes its widest point. Then the neck takes over and the plug is drawn in by itself. That’s the mechanism that turns a plug into a plug instead of a dildo—and it’s also why the widest point is a hard threshold value, not a guideline.

The base at 58 millimeters—the safety margin that’s tight.

The most important measurement on an anal plug is not the diameter. It’s the relationship between the widest inserted section and the base plate, because it’s the base plate that prevents the product from being pulled in farther than intended. Here, Vrakos deserves a remark that none of the stores makes.

The manufacturer lists the widest point as 55 millimeters and the base as 58 millimeters. The difference is three millimeters, so a one-and-a-half-millimeter protruding flange per side. By comparison, the base for size S is 50 millimeters against a body of 45 millimeters—same proportion—and for size L it’s 69 versus 65 millimeters. So the design principle is consistent throughout the series, but it’s tight in absolute terms. The usual rule of thumb in the category is that the base should be clearly wider than the product’s thickest part, and three millimeters is at the low end of what is usually recommended.

Two things soften the picture. The first is that the base is a flat, oval disk that rests against the body over its entire surface area, not a thin ring. The second is that the neck between the egg and the base measures 30 millimeters, which is noticeably thick for a plug—having a thick neck means the plug sits less “locked,” but also that it’s harder to pull in uncontrollably. What can still be established, though, is that this design requires you to keep track of where the base is, and that it isn’t forgiving in the same way as a plug with a narrow neck and a wide T-shaped base.

Weight: 180 grams, and what that means in the hand

180 grams is a lot for a product that is 11.5 centimeters long. Fun Factory’s BOOTIE L, which is almost exactly the same length, weighs 108 grams according to the manufacturer’s specifications. The difference comes down to diameter: Vrakos is 55 millimeters at its widest point compared with BOOTIE L’s 40.5 millimeters, and volume increases with the square of the radius.

Weight is relevant for two reasons. The first is that a heavy plug pulls downward when it’s in place, which in this category is usually described as part of the point. The second is purely practical: 180 grams of solid silicone can be dropped onto a tiled floor, and it’s more than you can say about products with electronics in them. The manufacturer provides no information about whether the core is hollow or has a stiffer inner core, and the material specification is the same for the entire product.

Material: medical silicone, and what isn’t declared

The material issue is the only property of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with habit or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. The manufacturer specifies a single material for Vrakos: silicona médica de grado premium, meaning premium-grade medical silicone. Joyme translates it as “premium medical silicone,” Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet as “high-quality medical silicone,” and Vuxen settles for “Silicone.” No store lists any other material for any part of the product.

Why non-porous material determines hygiene

Silicone is a pore-free material. A pore-free surface can be cleaned, because there aren’t any microscopic cavities where residue can be left behind. It’s the single most important property of a material that’s meant to sit against mucous membrane, and the difference compared with softened PVC or TPE is fundamental rather than gradual: a porous product can be rinsed off, but it can’t be made clean. That’s why porous anal products are usually treated like consumables with a limited service life, while a silicone product can last for years.

Having the entire product molded in one piece of silicone has a second hygienic consequence that’s easy to miss. There is no seam between a silicone casing and a hard plastic core, no threaded part, and no battery cover. What looks like scales on the surface are molded raised sections in the same material— they have no undercut corners where residue can get stuck, unlike for example pearl patterns with deep grooves.

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

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all soft PVC—flexible. The Swedish Chemicals Agency describes them as substances that can affect the hormone 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 particular product category is a recurring subject of inspection because it contains soft plastic against skin and mucous membranes.

Here, the assessment has to be two-sided. The manufacturer does not publish an explicit declaration stating that the product is free from phthalates, BPA, or latex, and none of the five Swedish stores does either. That’s a drawback compared with brands that print it out, and it’s worth noting because the category in general is full of exactly those kinds of commitments.

At the same time, the material specification itself is a message. Silicone doesn’t need phthalate plasticizers to be soft—its softness comes from the polymer’s own structure and from how much cross-linking the molding provides. The word “silicone” therefore says more about what isn’t in the material than labels like “TPE” or “jelly rubber,” which say nothing at all about which plasticizers are included. The fact that the manufacturer also specifies it as medical silicone is a clearer wording than just “body-friendly material,” even though the expression isn’t linked to any published standard in the manufacturer’s material.

The hardness that isn’t published

An information that would have mattered a lot for this product in particular is completely missing. The manufacturer does not publish the Shore hardness for the silicone, either in degrees or in ranges. It matters because a 55-millimeter plug in soft silicone and a 55-millimeter plug in stiff silicone are two completely different products: the soft one can be compressed on the way in, the stiff one cannot.

The closest thing that exists is the manufacturer’s own spec graphic, which Vuxen publishes in its image gallery. It says “supersoft silicone” and “fully flexible” in two of the three symbols. That’s marketing language and not a measurement, but at least it’s the manufacturer’s own statement that the material is on the softer end. Websites that state a Shore value for this model either report their own measurement or a number without a source.

Use: a manual product without settings

There are no buttons, positions, or programs to go through. Vrakos is completely manual, and the only thing that varies between two use occasions is how much lubricant you use and how calmly you work. That makes the product easy to describe, but it places higher demands on the user than a product that stays put at the settings you choose.

The shape provides a built-in progression. The tip is narrow; the egg widens gradually to 55 millimeters, and then tapers toward the neck at 30 millimeters. Practically, this means that the widest point is a threshold you pass through once, after which the product sits still on its own. If you don’t want to pass the threshold, you can use the product instead as a gradual stretching device—but then it doesn’t stay fixed, and the base must be held.

Which lubricant works with Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg?

Water-based, and generously. Silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products: it breaks down the surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. This is a general material relationship, and it applies regardless of what individual stores write. Oil-based products like coconut oil also leave a film that is difficult to remove from the recessed areas of the scale pattern.

The intestine produces no lubricant of its own, unlike the vagina, and a product of this size requires more than you might think. Expect to top up along the way. A thicker, anal-specific water-based lubricant stays in place longer than a thin one. The manufacturer does not publish any lubricant recommendation at all for this product, which is a documentation shortcoming rather than a sign that the question lacks importance.

Cleaning and storage of a silicone plug

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after every use, and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning product intended for intimate products. The scale pattern has no undercut edges, but the recesses between the scales and the ridged neck are the areas where residue can remain—go over them especially. Let the product air-dry completely before putting it away.

Silicone attracts dust and lint through static electricity, and a product that lies loose in a box gets dirty without having been used. Store it in a cotton bag or another breathable material, not in a sealed plastic bag. Also don’t let it sit against other silicone products for long periods—different silicone blends can react with each other and leave sticky spots. No storage bag is included according to the delivery descriptions from any of the five stores, and the manufacturer publishes no ingredient or contents list for the packaging.

Is it waterproof? What does “waterproof” mean without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s specification graphics include a symbol marked “waterproof.” That’s a reasonable description of a solid silicone product without electronics—there’s nothing inside that can be damaged by water, no battery compartment, no charging port, and no pass-through. But it’s worth being exact about what’s actually stated: no enclosure rating according to IEC 60529 is published, and no such rating is applicable either. IP codes describe how well an enclosure protects electrical equipment, and a product without electrical equipment has no enclosure to classify.

So the practical answer is yes: the product can be rinsed under running water, taken into the shower, and soaked without risk. But if you see an IPX rating listed for this item anywhere, it’s an incorrect application of the standard and not information from the manufacturer. It’s the same type of error that occurs on several non-electrical anal products in Swedish stores.

The suction cup that the graphics promise—and what the pictures show

One of the manufacturer’s product images points with an arrow to the underside of the base and the text “strong suction cup.” That is the only information about a suction cup that is published anywhere, and it deserves a clarification. The manufacturer’s own product text on dreamlove.eu mentions no suction cup, and none of the five Swedish stores lists a suction cup in its specifications. Vuxen, which otherwise lists “base type” on several anal products, leaves the field blank here.

What can be determined from the manufacturer’s own images is that the base is a flat, oval disk with a decorative rounded edge, and that the underside in the image showing the product from underneath appears smooth and matte rather than hollowed out. Treat the suction cup claim as marketing until the manufacturer states it in text: expect that the product can be placed on a flat surface, but don’t base the purchase on the idea that it should stick to tile or to a shower floor. A suction cup also requires a completely smooth surface and a clean, dry surface to work, which is rarely the case where this kind of product is used.

The documentation: what isn't there

A review that only presents what the manufacturer publishes gives a misleading picture, because the absence is the big difference between this product and a premium product in the same category. Let’s take it point by point.

Manual, care instructions, and warning text

The manufacturer does not publish either a manual, care instructions, warning text, or an age recommendation for Vrakos. The product page consists of marketing copy, a five-point feature list, and a brand presentation. There is no downloadable PDF, no user manual, and no safety sheet. It is partly understandable—a non-electrical silicone product is not covered by either the low-voltage or EMC directive and therefore does not need an EU declaration of conformity—but the lack of care advice is still a shortcoming, because the issue of lubrication has a real impact on the product’s service life.

Warranty and complaints

No manufacturer warranty is published. This in itself is not unusual for a product without moving parts, but it means that your only security is the statutory— which in Sweden is a three-year right of complaint for an original defect. More below.

Other details that are not published

In addition to hardness, there is no color information in the text—the product is shown in a blue-green, shifting color tone in all images, but the manufacturer does not print any color name and does not indicate whether other colors are available either. Furthermore, no information is published about what’s included in the packaging, no information about whether the product is molded as one piece or multiple pieces, and no temperature information for cleaning. Silicone can generally withstand boiling, but since the manufacturer does not state anything about it, you should stick to warm water and soap rather than experimenting with a product that lacks documented temperature tolerance.

Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the two other sizes in the same series, against the most established silicone plug in the category, and against the cheapest way to buy a lot of volume. All the information below comes from the respective manufacturers’ own specifications, and all prices come from the shops’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against Vrakos S and Vrakos L — 50 and 190 SEK apart, respectively

The series is built like a staircase, and the manufacturer publishes all three steps. Size S: Ø 45 millimeters, base 50 millimeters, insertion height 85 millimeters, 120 grams. Size M: Ø 55 millimeters, base 58 millimeters, insertion height 100 millimeters, 180 grams. Size L: Ø 65 millimeters, base 69 millimeters, insertion height 115 millimeters, 305 grams.

Prices in Sweden follow the same staircase. At Joyme, S costs 239 SEK, M costs 289 SEK, and L costs 479 SEK. At Blush Me, M costs 299 SEK and L costs 449 SEK. So the step from S to M costs 50 SEK and gives a 10-millimeter increase in diameter; the step from M to L costs 190 SEK and gives another 10 millimeters. Pricing is not linear, which in practice makes the mid-size the series’ good-value middle.

The advice is simple and doesn’t depend on price. If you haven’t used an anal product in this diameter class before, there’s no reason to start with M — Ø 55 millimeters is a significant circumference, and S sits ten millimeters below it. If you already know you can comfortably handle Ø 50 millimeters, then M is the right step. L in this context isn’t an upgrade but a completely different product, and 305 grams is almost twice as much as M’s 180.

Against Fun Factory BOOTIE L — same length, half the circumference

Fun Factory’s BOOTIE is the most established silicone plug series in the category, and size L is almost exactly as long as Vrakos M. That’s where the similarity ends. Fun Factory lists BOOTIE L as 11.1 centimeters long and Ø 1.9–4.05 centimeters at 108 grams, versus Vrakos at 11.5 centimeters and Ø 5.5 centimeters at 180 grams. The material is stated by Fun Factory as “100 % medical grade silicone, non-porous and hypoallergenic,” meaning a more precise formulation than Dreamloves, with the non-porous feature explicitly stated.

The price picture goes in the opposite direction to what the specification suggests. Fun Factory’s recommended retail price is 24.95 euro, and in Swedish stores BOOTIE L has been seen from 166 SEK — meaning under half of what Vrakos M costs at its cheapest in stock. You get a smaller product from a manufacturer with a clearer material declaration, documented manufacturing in Germany, and a published range with three dimensioned sizes.

The differences that actually matter: BOOTIE L has a maximum diameter of 40.5 millimeters versus Vrakos 55, it weighs 108 grams versus 180, and it has the narrow neck and clearly flared base that Vrakos’ barely three-millimeter margin lacks. Vrakos, on the other hand, has a shape that no other manufacturer has, a substantially larger volume, and a scale-pattern window that provides a different texture against tissue. If you choose based on documentation, safety margin, and price, Fun Factory wins. If you choose based on size and shape, Vrakos wins, because there is no BOOTIE in that diameter.

Against Hidden Desire Extreme XXL Anal Cone 33 cm — volume vs material

If you only want as much product as possible per krona, Vrakos isn’t the answer. Hidden Desire’s Extreme Anal Cone XXL is 33 centimeters long, grows to Ø 9 centimeters, and costs from 349 SEK in Swedish stores. So for 60 SEK more than Vrakos M, you get almost three times the length and a diameter that is 35 millimeters thicker at its widest point.

The difference lies in the material, and it’s decisive. Hidden Desire states smooth PVC, while Vrakos is silicone. PVC isn’t non-porous, can’t be cleaned in the same way, and has a limited lifespan as an intimate product. The cone also lacks a waist and thus a stop — it stays only where you stop inserting it — while Vrakos has a clearly widest point and a neck that lets the product stay in place by itself.

Conclusion: the cone is a tool for progressive stretching in a completely different size class, and it should not be compared with a plug that is meant to be worn. Vrakos is a plug. If you’re looking for volume per SEK, there are cheaper ways; if it’s a silicone product that can be cleaned properly and that sits where it’s supposed to, the price difference is justified.

Price range: 259.54 to 299 SEK and four stores with stock

Five Swedish shops sell the item with EAN 8435565951078. Cheapest is Sexonic at 259.54 SEK, most expensive are Vuxen, Blush Me, and SexleksakerOutlet at 299 SEK each. That’s 39.46 SEK, or a 15 percent difference, for the exact same article number—an unusually small price spread in this category, and a direct result of all five shops buying from the same wholesaler and being close to the manufacturer’s recommended price of 28.99 euro.

The stock situation, however, changes the picture. Sexonic, which has the lowest price, did not have the item in stock at the price check. The cheapest available shop is therefore Joyme at 289 SEK, and the three shops at 299 SEK are ten kronor higher. So the real price difference between shops that actually can deliver is ten kronor, not forty.

Shipping is therefore more important than the price here. Blush Me states 29 SEK in shipping in its product flow. Sexonic states 98 SEK in shipping to Sweden and free shipping only above 50 euro, which means that the cheapest price tag in practice becomes the most expensive total if you buy a single product. Joyme states free shipping above 899 SEK and Vuxen from 799 SEK. Always calculate based on the total at checkout, and add this product to the same order as the lubricant instead of ordering it on its own.

Who is Epic Vrakos Dragon Egg for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you already know you can handle an anal product around Ø 50 millimeters comfortably and want to take a step up without going all the way to 65. It’s for you who wants silicone and not PVC, who wants to be able to clean the product properly, and who prefers a textured shape over a smooth cone. It’s for you who likes the idea of a dragon egg more than the idea of an anonymous black plug—because that’s a legitimate part of the buying decision in this category, and the design is actually what sets the product apart from everything else in the price range.

It’s not for you if you’re new to anal toys. Ø 55 millimeters isn’t a beginner diameter, and the manufacturer’s marketing text claiming the product fits “whether you’re a beginner or experienced” should be read as exactly what it is—marketing. It’s also not for you if you want a wide safety margin at the base, because the flange is only three millimeters wider than the product’s widest part. And it’s not for you if you require published material hardness, phthalate declaration, manual, or warranty before purchase—none of that is available for this item.

One last thing belongs in the decision. Vrakos is a product without electronics, and that’s its big advantage over time. There’s no battery that ages, no charging cable to lose, and no app that stops getting updates. A silicone product that’s cared for properly lasts, in practice, until you get tired of it—and 289 SEK for 180 grams of medical-grade silicone is, in that light, a reasonable one-off cost—significantly more reasonable than what the same money buys in the electronic end of the category.

Warranty, complaints, and the right of withdrawal

Here’s the answer, briefly: no manufacturer warranty is published for Epic Vrakos. Neither Dreamlove nor any of the five Swedish shops states a warranty period for the item. For a product without moving parts, that’s less serious than it sounds—the casting is what can break, and casting defects usually show up immediately—but it means you’re completely limited to your statutory rights.

On the other hand, they’re strong. Under konsumentköplagen, you have three years of claim rights for defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer does or does not promise. An original defect that shows up within two years is also assumed to have existed at the time of delivery unless the seller can show otherwise. A casting defect, a crack in the silicone, or a base that comes loose are examples of what’s covered.

With distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler. Be aware that, in practice, the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package—Konsumentverket provides guidance on the exception, and an anal product is exactly the kind of item this applies to. The right to make a claim for defects, however, always applies—regardless of whether the seal has been broken. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket provides guidance via Hallå konsument.