Epic Vulcanus Night Dragon Dildo 19.5 cm: review

Epic Vulcanus Night Dragon at a glance — here’s what can be verified

The Epic Vulcanus Night Dragon Dildo is a fantasy dildo made of silicone without a motor, designed as a dragon queen with a protruding spur at the root and a claw that opens into a suction cup. The manufacturer states the total height as 195 millimeters and the insertable length as 140 millimeters. The shaft measures 31 millimeters at the top and 41 millimeters further down, the base is given as 91 millimeters, and the grip as 72 millimeters. The product was launched according to the manufacturer’s own product page on Wednesday, August 27, 2025, and there it is in the category Dildos without Vibration.

In Sweden, the item is sold by five shops at prices between 356 and 499 SEK. Four of them had it in stock during the price check on September 12, 2026 — but that specific cheapest shop was not among them, which means the actual lowest price you can buy at is 429 SEK and not 356. This detail comes up again further down, because it changes the entire price picture.

This review is about the item with EAN 8435565957193, which at the manufacturer carries the reference D-243363. The number is provided by four of the five shops: Sexonic lists it as the reference together with the brand EPIC, Taboo lists it both as a barcode and as gtin13 in its structured data and links it to SKU D-243363, Vuxen lists it as the item number, and Blush Me uses it as its SKU. All five shops describe the same measurements. So there’s no mix-up of variants to worry about here, which is not a given in a product line where multiple models are sold in sizes S, M, and L.

One thing worth noting right away: the manufacturer does not publish any EAN on its own product page. The link between the barcode and the manufacturer’s reference is made by Taboo, which is the only shop that publishes both numbers side by side. That means that traceability between the shop side and the manufacturer side rests on a single shop catalog data set — it holds up, but it’s thinner than you’d want it to be.

Who makes the Epic Cybersilicock, and what is cybersilicone?

Epic Cybersilicock is a dildo collection from Dreamlove, built around mythological creatures — dragons, centaurs, hydras, and related fantasy forms. The product page is run by International Dreamlove S.A. with the address Carmona Logistics Park, Calle Abastos 13, 41410 Carmona outside Seville in Spain. The Spanish origin also explains the EAN prefix 843, which is assigned to Spanish companies.

The word cybersilicone, which Taboo uses in its product text, is a trademark name and not a material designation. There is no standard, no chemical definition, and no measurement value behind it. The manufacturer’s own text about the trademark describes the range as silicone dildos made with “the most advanced silicone technology,” which is marketing language rather than a specification. What can be established is that the material is silicone — it is stated by the manufacturer, it is stated by Blush Me as “high-quality silicone,” by Vuxen as “Silicone,” and by Taboo as “Silikon.” What kind of silicone, and with what hardness, is not published by any of them.

Shape: dragon head, spur, and claw base

Vulcanus is asymmetrical in a way that has consequences for both insertion and storage. The shaft rises straight from a heavily flared base that is shaped like a claw or hoof, and at the root there is a separate, upward-pointing spur that points away from the shaft. The spur is not insertable and it is not included in the 140 millimeters the manufacturer states as the insertable length — it is a design element that makes the product wider than the shaft suggests.

The surface is textured throughout. The manufacturer’s close-up shows a scaly, ridged structure along the entire shaft, with transverse ridges on the underside and a clearly marked transition to the top, which is shaped like a tapered dragon head rather than an acorn. Vuxen sums it up in its spectable simply as “Textur,” without specifying what the texture consists of. The color is given by Blush Me as red; the manufacturer does not name a color in the text, but their own product images show a red cast with black marbling.

What can be concluded about the shape is that it is consistently narrow in the insertable part and consistently wide in the non-insertable part. It is an entirely different construction logic than the chunkier models in the same series, and it is also the main reason this model does not belong in the same comparison as the series’ thick dragon dildos.

Measurements: six points published by the manufacturer

The measurement presentation is this product’s strongest side, and it is worth saying plainly: six published measurements plus a measurement image is more than you normally get in this category. Most fantasy dildos are sold with an overall length and nothing else.

140 millimeters insertable out of 195 millimeters total

The manufacturer states the total height as 195 millimeters and the insertable length as 140 millimeters. The difference, 55 millimeters, is the clobase and the suction cup—meaning the part that should never be inserted. It is an unusually large proportion: 28 percent of the product’s height is the base. Compare with the sister model Drakon, where the manufacturer states 205 millimeters total and 185 millimeters insertable, which leaves only 20 millimeters of base.

What this means in practice is that Vulcanus looks significantly larger in the packaging than it does when you use it. Fourteen centimeters of insertable length is in the mid-range for the category—more than a beginner product, but far from the 18.5 or 22.5 centimeters that other models in the same series offer. Anyone who buys based on the total measurement of 19.5 centimeters and expects to be able to use it will be surprised.

All five stores show the two length measurements correctly and identically: 19.5 and 14 centimeters respectively. So there is no contradiction between the figures here, which is not always the case in this product series.

What do 31, 41, 91, and 72 millimeters mean?

The manufacturer’s four cross-section measurements require an explanation, because the stores interpret them differently. The manufacturer’s own text names them as top thickness 31 millimeters, bottom thickness 41 millimeters, base width 91 millimeters, and grip width 72 millimeters. The manufacturer’s measurement diagram places them on the product: 31 millimeters high up on the shaft, 41 millimeters farther down where the shaft is thickest, 91 millimeters around the flared clobase, and 72 millimeters across the suction cup’s plate at the bottom.

The measurement diagram marks 31, 41, and 91 millimeters with curved arrows around the product, while 72 millimeters is drawn as a straight arrow across the suction cup’s plate. Curved arrows usually indicate circumference, but that interpretation doesn’t work here: an circumference of 31 millimeters would correspond to a shaft of just under one centimeter in diameter, which is out of the question both based on the pictures and based on the fact that the stores consistently call 3.1 centimeters a diameter. So the curved arrows should be read as diameters measured around the cross-section.

The most important thing to take away is the difference between 41 and 91 millimeters. Blush Me states “diameter (min) 3.10 cm” and “diameter (max) 4.10 cm,” and Vuxen states “maximum diameter 4.1 cm.” Both pieces of information are correct, but they refer only to the insertable part. The product’s actual greatest width is the base’s 91 millimeters, and that width is not intended to be inserted anywhere. If you read the store table without that knowledge, you’ll get a product that is twice as wide as you think it is when you’re holding it in your hand.

Weight 326 grams — what the number actually refers to

The manufacturer’s page states 326 grams. That number is in the data field directly next to the packaging dimensions 100 × 68 × 200 millimeters, meaning in the shipping data field, and it is not repeated in the specifications list under the product text.

It can be established that the shipping weight field is used instead of the product weight by comparing it with the system model. On Drakon’s side, the same data field lists 542 grams, and 90 × 90 × 220 millimeters as the packaging dimensions — whereas the specification list in the product text explicitly states 530 grams as the product’s weight. So both numbers are there, and the difference of twelve grams is the packaging. On Vulcanus’s side, there is only the shipping field. Therefore, the manufacturer does not publish any pure product weight for the Vulcanus Night Dragon.

Taboo republishes 326 grams straight as “Weight” in its spectabell, without distinguishing between shipping and product weight. The other four stores publish no weight at all. The practical conclusion is that the product in hand weighs a little less than 326 grams, likely by about ten to twenty grams less if Drakon’s data is representative, but exactly how much cannot be determined from published information.

Why weight matters for this product in particular: a suction cup has to withstand the product’s own weight plus the force applied to it. 326 grams is low for a sex toy of this total size — Drakon weighs 530 grams and Naga is, according to the manufacturer’s data field, at 544 grams — and a low weight is an advantage for the suction cup. So the narrow insertable part is not only a limitation; it is also the reason the product is lightweight.

Material: silicone, super soft — and what is not declared

Silicone is non-porous, and a non-porous surface can be cleaned because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can be left behind. For a product that is meant to sit against mucous membranes, this is by far the most important material property, and it is also the reason the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost every other line in a specification. Vulcanus is also a solid molded piece without electronics, joints, openings, or removable parts — there simply is no gap where anything can collect.

The manufacturer’s specification graphic makes three claims about the product: “supersoft silicone”, “fully flexible”, and “waterproof”. Taboo adds the wording “made from cybersilicone, body-safe material”. That’s as far as the material description goes.

What’s missing is more remarkable than what’s there. The manufacturer does not publish shore hardness, even though the product is marketed as super soft. Shore A is the measurement that makes softness comparable across products, and without it, the word “supersoft” is a feeling rather than a specification. The manufacturer also does not publish an explicit declaration that the material is free from phthalates, BPA, or latex — the words “body-safe material” on Taboo are a store formulation, not a chemical commitment.

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all, 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. Silicone does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft, because the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, and that is why the material designation “silicone” by itself is a better indication than labels such as TPE or jelly rubber. But it does not replace an explicit declaration. By comparison, XR Brands writes plainly that their Creature Cocks dildos are molded in phthalate-free premium silicone — it is exactly that sentence that Epic is missing.

The suction cup: 72 millimeters and hands-free

The suction cup is the function the manufacturer highlights most clearly. The company’s own product graphic has the text “strong suction cup” next to a symbol pointing to the flat underside of the base plate, and Taboo repeats the claim in Swedish as “equipped with a strong suction cup.” The dimension diagram indicates the plate’s width as 72 millimeters.

How well does a suction cup hold at 72 millimeters?

What can be calculated is the relationship between the suction cup’s surface area and the lever action that acts on it. The suction cup measures 72 millimeters. The thickest insertable cross-section measures 41 millimeters. The quotient is therefore approximately 1.76 — the suction cup is almost twice as wide as the handle it is supposed to hold in place. It is a favorable proportion. Add to that that, according to the manufacturer’s shipping information, the product weighs at most 326 grams, and the conditions for it to stay in place on a smooth tiled wall are reasonable.

But there is a counteracting factor that is specific to this particular shape. The total height of 195 millimeters works as a lever: the longer the product is, the greater the torque each sideways force creates against the edge of the suction cup. The Klobasen’s 91 millimeters are also positioned between the handle and the suction cup and are wider than the suction cup itself, which means the force is transferred via a protruding collar rather than straight down through a column. How much that affects holding power in practice cannot be worked out from published information.

The manufacturer does not publish any pull force rating for the suction cup, any requirements for the surface underneath, or any information about what surface it is intended for. None of the five stores does that either. The claim “strong suction cup” is therefore unquantified. What applies generally to all suction cups is that they require a smooth, clean, non-porous, and dry surface: tile, tempered glass, painted sheet metal, or an enameled bathtub side. Painted plaster, untreated wood, textured tiles, and grout do not work.

Does Epic Vulcanus work with a harness?

The question is reasonable, because a flat suction-cup base often can be fastened onto a harness ring. Neither the manufacturer nor any of the five shops states that the product is harness-compatible, and that’s information you can’t just guess your way to.

The difference versus the competitors is clear here. XR Brands explicitly states for its Hell-Hound that the wide flanged base is compatible with most harnesses. Epic writes nothing. That doesn’t mean it wouldn’t work—72 millimeters is a width that many O-rings handle—but it means you’re buying at your own judgment, and a harness that doesn’t fit isn’t a defect in terms of filing a complaint regarding the product.

Water resistance: “waterproof” without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s feature graphic lists “waterproof” as one of three properties. That’s plausible for a solid silicone casting without electronics: there’s no motor, no battery, and no charging contact, and therefore nothing that water can damage. But the word itself is not a classification.

Where does the IPx5 claim come from?

Here there’s a discrepancy in the item that should be documented. Taboo states in its spec table “Water-resistant IPx5: Yes”. That information has no support from the manufacturer. The manufacturer’s product page states no IP rating at all, and the feature graphic only says “waterproof” without any numbers. The other four shops also state no IP rating.

IP ratings are defined in the international standard IEC 60529. The number 5 in the second position means protection against water jets from a nozzle—not protection against immersion; the latter requires at least IPX7. So, a product that truly were IPX5-rated would, in a formal sense, not be approved for a bathtub. For a solid silicone lump without electronics, the classification question is academic in practice, but the information is still worth knowing: it comes from a shop, it’s lower than what the product is likely to handle, and it shouldn’t be read as the manufacturer’s statement. When the manufacturer prevails over the shop, which it does, the documented situation is that no IP rating is published.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

Rinse the product in lukewarm water before and after each use, and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning product intended for intimate products. The texture is the part that requires care: the transverse ridges along the shaft and the seams around the claw base and the spur are exactly where lubricant and residue get left behind. Wipe it off with a clean towel and let it air-dry before putting the product away.

Use water-based lubricant. Silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products — it breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly, only replaced. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s hard to remove. That guidance does not come from Epic — neither the manufacturer nor any of the stores publishes any lubricant recommendation for this product. XR Brands, for comparison, states both “use only with water based lubricant” and a complete care and storage instruction on its product page.

Taboo states in its spec table that lubricant is not included in the delivery. It is the only published piece of information about the contents of the delivery at all — whether from the manufacturer or from the other stores; neither of them states what is in the box. The packaging dimensions 100 × 68 × 200 millimeters, which the manufacturer publishes, however, speak for themselves: it is a box that fits the product and barely anything else.

Use: who can handle 14 centimeters and 41 millimeters?

The dimensions place Vulcanus in a clear category. A fourteen-centimeter insertable length and a largest cross-section of 41 millimeters are not beginner measurements, but they also aren’t extreme. The tip at 31 millimeters makes insertion comparatively gentle, and since the product widens gradually up to 41 millimeters, you effectively choose thickness by choosing depth. That construction logic is what differentiates a conical fantasy dildo from a straight one.

Texture is the other variable. A smooth product with the same dimensions doesn’t feel like a ridged one, and the manufacturer publishes no information about the height or depth of the ridges. What can be established from the manufacturer’s own close-up is that the texture is consistent and relatively rough, not a light pattern. For someone sensitive to texture, this is a factor that weighs more heavily than the millimeters.

The manufacturer does not state whether the product is intended for anal use. None of the five stores does that either in any spec table, even though Taboo categorizes the article among anal products in its side labels. What can, however, be established purely from a design perspective is that the flared plug base at 91 millimeters and the suction cup plate at 72 millimeters together form a strong stop that can’t pass anywhere — which is the characteristic that determines whether a product is safe for anal use or not. So it’s documented that the safety construction exists; it’s not documented that the manufacturer recommends using it.

Epic Vulcanus compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the best-selling model in the same series, against the two models that are closest in the manufacturer’s own catalog, and against the brand that is Epic’s clearest international equivalent. All of the measurements below come from each respective manufacturer’s own product pages, and all prices come from the retailers’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

What’s the difference between Vulcanus and Epic Drakon Yellow Cobra?

Drakon is the series’ most widely distributed dragon sex toy, and the model that most people compare against. The manufacturer states a total length of 205 millimeters, an insertable length of 185 millimeters, 60 millimeters at the glans, 64 millimeters at the thickening under it, 46 millimeters in the midsection, 50 millimeters at the base-section, a base of 90 millimeters, and a product weight of 530 grams.

The difference isn’t ten millimeters in total length, as the price tag and the names suggest — it’s dramatic. Drakon offers 185 millimeters insertable compared to Vulcanus 140, so that’s 45 millimeters more, and Drakon’s thickest insertable dimension is 64 millimeters compared to Vulcanus 41. That’s a difference of 23 millimeters in diameter on the part that’s actually used. Drakon also weighs 530 grams compared to Vulcanus, at most 326.

The conclusion is that these two models don’t compete for the same buyer even though they’re in the same series, have similar total length, and similar price. Vulcanus is the narrow, lightweight fantasy dildo with a long base; Drakon is the thick one. If you want the fantasy shape but not the volume, Vulcanus is the right choice within the series, and it’s a real gap it fills.

Against Epic Naga and Epic Draxis — same series, other extremes

Two models in the series are close in launch timing, so they’re natural to compare with each other. For Naga Celestial Dragon, the manufacturer states a total height of 230 millimeters, 180 millimeters insertable, 45 millimeters top thickness, 94 millimeters bottom thickness, and 85 millimeters grip width. For Draxis Abyss Shadow, it’s stated as 235 millimeters total, 225 millimeters insertable, 24 millimeters top, 50 millimeters bottom, 78 millimeters base width, and 87 millimeters grip width.

Put the three side by side and the construction philosophies become clear. Draxis is the extremely long and narrow one — 225 millimeters insertable with a top of only 24 millimeters. Naga is the short and thick one — 180 millimeters insertable, but 94 millimeters at the bottom. Vulcanus is the moderate one: 140 millimeters insertable and 41 millimeters at its thickest. So of the three, Vulcanus has by far the least insertable volume, and that’s exactly why it’s the only one of them that’s reasonable as a first fantasy dildo.

One detail worth noting is that the manufacturer’s data field lists 446 grams for Draxis and 544 grams for Naga, versus 326 grams for Vulcanus. Because the field is shipping weight, the figures aren’t directly comparable to a product weight, but the relative order holds: Vulcanus is clearly the lightest of the three.

Against XR Brands Creature Cocks Hell-Hound — the documentation that makes the difference

XR Brands Creature Cocks is the American equivalent of Epic Cybersilicock, and Hell-Hound is the model that is closest to Vulcanus in size. XR Brands lists 7.5 inches total length, i.e. about 191 millimeters, and 6.5 inches insertable length, about 165 millimeters. The narrowest insertable diameter is given as 1.3 inches, about 33 millimeters, and the thickest as 2.6 inches, about 66 millimeters.

So size-wise they’re close to each other in total length—191 versus 195 millimeters—but Hell-Hound provides 25 millimeters more insertable length and is up to 25 millimeters thicker at most. The real difference, however, isn’t in the measurements but in what’s published around them. XR Brands explicitly states phthalate-free premium silicone, explicit sex-related compatibility, explicit instruction to use only water-based lubricant, and a complete care and storage instruction. Epic states none of the four things.

That’s the comparison that matters most for placing Vulcanus correctly. The dimension reporting is better with Epic—six published cross-sections and a measurement illustration versus XR Brands’ four figures—but the material declaration and the usage instructions are worse. Which one weighs more depends on whether you already know how to care for silicone.

Price range: 356 to 499 SEK — but not quite

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8435565957193. Cheapest is Sexonic at 356 SEK, most expensive is Taboo at 499 SEK. That’s 143 SEK or a 40 percent difference for the exact same item number and the same packaging.

However, the stock situation changes that picture completely. Sexonic, the only store under 429 SEK, was sold out at the price check on September 12, 2026. The four stores that actually had the item in stock were at 429 SEK—Vuxen, Blush Me, and SexleksakerOutlet, all three at exactly the same price—and 499 SEK at Taboo. The actual range you can buy within is therefore 429 to 499 SEK, a difference of 70 SEK or 16 percent, not 40.

That three stores are at exactly 429 SEK is informative in itself. It suggests a shared recommended pricing scheme in the distribution chain rather than independent competition. The manufacturer’s own portal states the product at 39.99 euros including 21 percent Spanish VAT, which is the price level that the Swedish retail price is based on.

A practical tip: stores that list a product as sold out may keep an old price in the feed, and that price is rarely what you actually end up paying when the item is back in again. Always check the final price at checkout, and factor in shipping costs—in this price range, all five stores are below the free-shipping threshold at most, which can eat up the entire difference of 70 SEK.

Who is Epic Vulcanus Night Dragon a good fit for—and who isn’t?

It’s a match for you if you want a fantasy shape without stepping up to the category’s bulky models. Fourteen centimeters insertable and at most 41 millimeters in diameter are manageable dimensions, and the conical shape lets you control the thickness by the depth instead of having to deal with the thickest measurement from the start. It’s for you if you want hands-free use via a suction cup and you have a smooth, clean surface to attach it to. And it’s for you if you want a massive silicone cast with no electronics to keep clean around—that’s the easiest product type there is to take care of.

It’s not a match for you if you buy based on total length. Of 19.5 centimeters, 5.5 centimeters is the base, and that’s an unusually large reduction. It’s not a match for you if you want the rough fantasy experience—Drakon and Naga in the same series offer significantly more product for the money. It’s not a match for you if you require published shore hardness, an explicit phthalate declaration, or documented SEL compatibility before purchase, because none of that information is published. And it’s not a match for you if you want a care instruction in the packaging, because the manufacturer doesn’t publish any.

One more thing belongs in the decision. The Klobasen’s 91 millimeters is the product’s largest measurement, and the only one the store tables don’t show, because they list “maximum diameter 4.1 cm”—a measurement that only applies to the insertable part. So you should expect an object that’s nine centimeters wide at the root when you think about storage—whether it will fit in a drawer or needs to be fixed in place.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

No warranty period is published—either by the manufacturer on the product page or by any of the five stores. That’s not unusual for a product without electronics, but it means you’re entirely limited to your statutory rights and the individual store’s own terms.

According to konsumentköplagen, you have three years of complaint rights for defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer promises. For a massive silicone cast, the likely defects are casting defects, air bubbles, cracking in the base, or a suction cup that doesn’t hold from the start—that is, original defects rather than wear and tear, and that’s exactly the type of defect covered by those complaint rights. Save the order number.

When buying at a distance, 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 significantly limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package — Konsumentverket provides guidance on the exception — while the right to make a complaint for defects applies regardless. For this product category, that in practice means that an opened package is rarely something you can withdraw, but that a broken item can always be complained about.

The manufacturer also does not publish any manufacturing country. What can be verified is that the product is marketed by International Dreamlove S.A. with an address in Carmona outside Seville in Spain, and that the EAN prefix 843 is Spanish. Where exactly the casting is done is not shown in any published material.