Flamengo Pulsating G-spot Vibrator: review

Flamengo Pulsating G-spot Vibrator in brief — here’s what you get

Toy Joy Flamengo Pulsating G-spot Vibrator is a portable dual stimulator in silicone. It’s shaped like a lying U or an L, depending on how you turn it: one arm is inserted and works toward the G-spot with pulsing, and the other arm sits on the outside and vibrates against the clitoris. The shape makes it stay in place by itself, and the manufacturer expressly states that it can also be worn like a panty vibrator.

The specification looks like this according to the manufacturer’s own material: three speeds, seven pulsing patterns, two motors, enclosure rating IPX7, and USB charging. The dimensions come from the manufacturer’s own dimension drawing — 10 centimeters total height, 8.5 centimeters width in profile, an insertion part of 8.2 centimeters, and a width across the insertion part of 3.2 centimeters. The model is sold only in pink. The manufacturer’s item number is 11022 and the variant designation is 11022-PINK.

This review is about the item with EAN 8713221833396, and the number has been checked against the manufacturer’s own product data where the barcode is located directly on the 11022-PINK variant. In Sweden, the item is sold by six shops at prices between 336 and 649 SEK. Five of them had it in stock at the price check.

Flamengo or Flamingo? What the product is really called

The first thing that meets someone who searches for the model is that it has two names, and that they come from the same manufacturer. The heading on the manufacturer’s product page reads Flamingo Pulsating G-spot Vibrator, with i. The body text on that exact same page writes FLAMENGO, with e. And on the manufacturer’s own packaging image, FLAMENGO is shown in uppercase letters under the series name URBAN by TOYJOY. So the name of the box is the one with e.

That seeps straight out into the trade. Four of the six Swedish stores write Flamingo; Sexonic writes Flamengo; and Mshop uses both forms on the same page. What can be established is that it is one and the same article: all six stores list EAN 8713221833396 or their own article number linked to that specific one. If you search using the wrong spelling, you simply miss half the prices, and in this case 313 SEK separates the cheapest and the most expensive — it’s worth searching for both.

The series is called Urban by ToyJoy, which is the manufacturer’s mid-range pricing. Joyland lists the brand as "Urban by Toy Joy", while the other stores list Toy Joy or ToyJoy. The manufacturer itself tags the product as Urban. It’s the same thing.

This is how it’s built: two arms, two motors, two types of motion

The construction is easier to understand from the manufacturer’s own images than from the store descriptions. The product consists of two arms that meet in a narrow waist section. One arm is smooth, curved, and tapering — it’s inserted. On its top side there is a recessed, oval opening with a small raised knob in the middle. The other arm is shorter, wider, and sits on the outside of the body; on it there is a single round button, two LEDs, and the molded-in ToyJoy marking, and there is also a glossy, metal-colored part there.

The manufacturer has labeled the functions directly in one of the product images: the arm with the button is marked VIBRATING, and the arm with the recessed opening is marked PULSATING. Joyland describes the same thing in other words in its product text — the larger shaft provides pulses toward the G-spot, while the bulge at the base provides vibrations toward the clitoris.

The difference between the two motions is fundamental and worth understanding before you buy. A vibration is a fast, continuous swinging that is spread through the material to the entire contact surface. A pulsing is individual, delimited pressure jolts with pauses in between — it works against a point rather than against a surface. That’s why a G-spot product of this type doesn’t feel like a typical vibrator: the energy is applied to a small area at a time instead of being distributed.

That there are two separate motors in the housing is the manufacturer’s own statement, printed on both the packaging and the function graphic. It has a practical consequence: the two arms work with different movement patterns simultaneously, and that is essentially what distinguishes the construction from a simple U-shaped vibrator where one motor drives both ends.

Measurements and shape: 10 centimeters total, 8.2 centimeters insertion part

The dimensions are the only place where the manufacturer actually publishes exact figures, and they do not do so in text but in a technical drawing among the product images. The drawing shows two views. In the upright view, the total height is given as 10 centimeters, and the width as 8.5 centimeters. In the lying-down view, the height is given as 8.5 centimeters, the length of the insertion part as 8.2 centimeters, the width across the insertion part as 3.2 centimeters, and the width of the pulsing opening as 2 centimeters.

That makes Flamengo a small product. For comparison, We-Vibe states that Chorus measures 78 × 33 × 44 millimeters and Lelo states that Tiani 3 measures 78 × 44.5 × 32 millimeters—so both are shorter but also narrower. Flamengo’s 3.2 centimeters over the insertion part is the figure that differs the most, and it is worth an explanation.

What is the correct insertion size—8.2 or 7.8 centimeters?

Here the sources contradict each other, and that in itself is a result. The manufacturer’s drawing states 8.2 centimeters. Vuxen, Blush Me, and SexleksakerOutlet also list 8.2 centimeters. Joyland lists 7.8 centimeters. Mshop lists 7.8 centimeters and, in addition, a diameter of 3.1 centimeters instead of 3.2. Retailer Intimico lists 7.8 centimeters for the insertion part and 10.2 centimeters for the overall length.

The manufacturer’s own drawing carries the most weight, and it states 8.2 centimeters for the insertion part, 3.2 centimeters in width, and 10 centimeters in total height. The four millimeters that differ hardly matter in practice, but the difference says something about how product data is spread in the industry: one figure is copied from a distributor list, someone rounds, and then two versions end up running in parallel. Treat 8.2 as the correct value and 7.8 as a transcription.

One more thing about the dimensions. Under the heading "Dimensions (Packaging)", Mshop lists the length as 10.20 centimeters, the width as 8.40 centimeters, the height as 3.90 centimeters, and the weight as 0.25 kilograms. So this is the cardboard’s measurements and weight, not the product’s. The manufacturer does not publish any product weight at all, and none of the six stores publishes a weight for the vibrator itself either. That a silicone product of this size would weigh 250 grams is not reasonable—Lelo lists 42 grams for its equally sized Tiani 3—so do not use that figure as the product weight.

Fit, the panty-vibrator position, and what 3.2 centimeters means

The shape is the whole point of this product category. A U-shaped, handle-less design is held in place by the pelvic floor and by the panties, not by your hand. That means two things: you have your hands free, and you can use it together with someone else without a handle getting in the way. The manufacturer highlights both uses—G-spot stimulation and clitoral stimulation at the same time, as well as being portable as a panty vibrator.

The downside of the same thing is that the fit can’t be adjusted. The angle between the arms is cast and fixed. There is no bendable joint like on the We-Vibe Chorus, which the manufacturer explicitly markets as adjustable for different bodies. If Flamengo’s arm angle matches your anatomy, it sits firmly; if it doesn’t, there’s nothing to screw on. It’s the single most important uncertainty when buying a product of this type, and it can’t be ruled out from a specification.

The width of 3.2 centimeters deserves a clarification. The manufacturer’s drawing marks it as a width measurement across the insertion part, not as a circle diameter—the arm is flattened and bent, not round. Stores write “diameter” for the same number, which is sloppy but not wrong in terms of magnitude. Expect it to feel narrower than 3.2 centimeters, because the cross-section is oval.

Material: silicone, ABS plastic, and a missing declaration

The material is the one characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and that’s why this line in the specification is the one that matters most. The manufacturer does not publish any material declaration for Flamengo beyond the “body-safe” icon on the packaging. It isn’t stated in the product text, not in the function graphic, and not in the manual the manufacturer provides for rechargeable products.

The stores fill in the gap, but not consistently. Blush Me states “high-quality silicone” without mentioning plastic. Vuxen and SexleksakerOutlet state “body-safe silicone.” Joyland states “ABS plastic, Silicone.” Mshop states “ABS plastic/Silicone.” The retailer Intimico states premium silicone and ABS plastic.

The information about two materials is the most reasonable of the two, and it shows in the manufacturer’s own photos: the shiny, metallic-colored part on the outer arm is obviously not silicone, and the area of the charging contact is hard. So expect silicone on all surfaces that come into contact with the body and hard plastic in the housing—but note that none of the information comes from the manufacturer, and that the stores don’t specify where the boundary is.

What “body-friendly silicone” means in practice

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

The difference versus soft-rubberized PVC or TPE is significant. Those materials are soft because they contain plasticizers, and plasticizers can migrate out of the plastic over time—that’s what makes old toys of that type feel sticky. Silicone is soft by itself, thanks to the polymer’s own structure, and therefore needs no plasticizers at all. That’s also why silicone can be rinsed in warm water without the surface changing.

Having part of the casing be ABS plastic is not a problem in itself. ABS is a rigid technical plastic that is neither porous nor plasticized, and it’s used in the same role by both We-Vibe in Chorus and Lelo in Tiani 3—both explicitly state silicone in combination with ABS. What matters is that the seam between silicone and plastic is sealed, because a gap is exactly the place where residue collects and where water can remain standing.

Phthalates, BPA, and latex — what is actually proven

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic, especially soft-rubberized PVC, flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen 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. The category of intimate products is a recurring target of supervision precisely because it contains soft plastic against the skin and mucous membranes.

There’s no getting beyond what actually says here. The manufacturer states nowhere that Flamengo is free from phthalates, BPA, or latex. The packaging’s icon says "body-safe", which is not a chemical declaration but a marketing term. The store information is with Joyland, which in its specification table answers "Yes" on the Ftalat-fri line. That is a store claim, not a manufacturer commitment, and it mentions neither BPA nor latex.

The difference versus the competitors is noticeable at just this point. We-Vibe states plainly for both Chorus and Sync 2 that the materials are made without phthalates, BPA, and latex. Lelo states FDA-approved body-friendly silicone. Toy Joy is satisfied with an icon. That doesn’t mean the product is dangerous—silicone, as said, doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—but it means you’re buying based on a store’s statement instead of the manufacturer’s, and that difference belongs in the decision.

Ten modes: three speeds and seven pulsing patterns

The manufacturer’s functional graphics show two numbers: 3 SPEEDS and 7 PULSING PATTERNS. The same two icons are printed on the side of the cardboard box. Ten in total—which is exactly the number all Swedish stores use when they write "10 vibration functions" or "10 different stimulation modes".

What can be established is that ten is a normal number in this class, and that the number itself says less than you might think. We-Vibe lists ten modes for Chorus and ten intensity levels for Sync 2. Lelo lists eight settings for Tiani 3. The difference between the products isn’t in the number of programs, but in what they do and how they’re controlled—and there, Flamengo is the simplest of the four, since it has neither a remote control nor an app.

Which motor does what—and where the shops contradict each other

There’s a conflict here that’s worth clearing up, because it affects what you actually buy. The manufacturer’s functional graphics list the three speeds and the seven patterns without linking them to either of the two motors. Vuxen, Blush Me, and SexleksakerOutlet write “Vibration: 7 modes + 3 speeds”—so as if both numbers apply to the vibration. Mshop, on the other hand, says that the clitoris part provides seven different vibration patterns, while the G-spot part gives a pulsating movement in three speeds.

The manufacturer doesn’t specify how the ten modes are divided between the vibrating and the pulsating motor, and the shops guess differently. The only thing documented by the manufacturer is that there are two motors, three speeds, seven pulsating patterns, that the outer arm vibrates, and that the inner one pulses. Mshop’s split is the only one that’s internally consistent—seven patterns for the vibration and three speeds for the pulse—but it comes from a shop, not from the manufacturer, and it should be read as an interpretation.

Practically speaking, it matters for the person who wants to control the arms independently of each other. Neither a source, whether from the manufacturer or the shops, states that the two motors can be regulated separately. Assume that you choose one of ten pre-made modes that controls both arms at the same time, and that it’s that simplicity you pay less for than on an app-controlled model.

Buttons, LEDs, and how you switch modes

The interface is minimal. The manufacturer’s product images show a single round button on the top of the outer arm, with a circle symbol in the middle, and two small LEDs just below it. That’s the entire controller.

The manufacturer doesn’t publish a model-specific user manual for item 11022. The page with user manuals includes a general manual for rechargeable products, a general product manual, and a manual for an entirely different item, but none that describes Flamengos button sequences. The packaging has a QR code labeled “user manual”, but it’s not clear from the image what it leads to. None of the six Swedish shops either describes how to move step by step between modes.

Based on the design, the only thing that can be concluded is that a single button with two LEDs practically means short presses to step forward in the mode, and a long press to turn it off—this is the standard solution when there is only one button. But it’s a conclusion based on the form, not an instruction from the manufacturer, and anyone who wants to know exactly how the control works before buying simply can’t find that answer in the published documentation. It’s a real shortcoming in the manufacturer’s materials.

Sound level: "SILENT" without a single digit

The manufacturer prints a speaker icon with a cross over it and the word SILENT both on the packaging and in the function graphic. That’s the entire basis. Toy Joy does not publish any measured decibel value for Flamengo, either on the product page, in the function graphic, or in the manuals. None of the six Swedish stores publishes a measurement either; Joyland writes "silent vibrations" in the running text, which is the same marketing claim in Swedish.

Still, you can say something meaningful about the sound without making up a number. Two motors sound louder than one, all else being equal. Portable products in this format have small, low-power motors, which generally keeps the sound level down compared with a wand vibrator. And the sound from a pulsing mechanism has a different character than an even buzz—it’s rhythmic, which makes it easier to perceive through a wall even when the sound pressure is low.

The comparison with the competitors turns out the same: neither We-Vibe nor Lelo publishes a decibel value for Chorus, Sync 2, or Tiani 3. Anyone who finds an exact number for any of these products on a website should ask where it comes from. A practical tip that applies regardless of model: place the product on a soft surface between uses—on a hard tabletop it acts like a resonance box and noticeably amplifies the sound.

Water resistance: what IPX7 actually means

Flamengo is classified as IPX7 according to the manufacturer’s function graphic and packaging print. The rating comes from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines enclosure classes for electrical equipment. The number 7 in the second position means that the product has been tested for immersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes. Mshop phrases the same thing as "100% waterproof" in its specification table, and Joyland writes that the waterproof construction makes it work in both the shower and the bath.

IPX7 vs "splash-proof" — the difference that matters

The difference compared with a splash-proof product is bigger than the wording suggests. Splash protection covers water droplets and, at best, water jets, but not immersion. Such a product can handle a damp cloth and possibly a shower, but not a bathtub, and it should not be held under running water without thinking it through—use some common sense regarding the button and the charging contact.

With IPX7, the entire product can be rinsed off under the tap without being careful. This is a genuine advantage of this specific design, because the U-shape has an inside and a waist-area section that are difficult to clean properly with a cloth but easy to rinse under the faucet. If a product completely lacks an IPX rating, it should be treated as not waterproof—the absence of a rating is never a sign that the product would be approved.

At the same time, note a limitation that applies to all IPX7 products, and which the manufacturer’s manual emphasizes: the rating applies to the product, not the charging cable. The manual expressly prohibits charging in or near water. IPX7 means you can bathe with it—not charge it in the bathroom with wet hands.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

The manufacturer’s manual for rechargeable products is brief but unambiguous. Clean the product before and after use. Use lukewarm water and mild soap or a cleanser intended for intimate products. Make sure the product is completely dry before putting it away. Store it dry, dust-free, and at room temperature, without direct sunlight, and keep it separate from other products in a small box or bag—otherwise the materials may react with each other. No storage pouch is included in the delivery.

The question about lubricant has a clear answer. The manufacturer recommends a water-based lubricant and warns that oil- and silicone-based lubricants can damage the materials. Joyland states the same thing in its specification table, on the line for recommended lubricant. Silicone-based lubricant on a silicone product breaks down the surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replacing it. Oil-based products such as coconut oil leave a film that is hard to remove and also makes any condoms unreliable.

The manual covers two more things that rarely appear in store texts. The product should not be shared with others—a recommendation that weighs more heavily for a product that is inserted than for a purely external stimulator. And it should not be bent, stretched, or forced out of its shape, because that can damage the internal mechanics. This warning is relevant here, since the U-shape tempts you to bend the arms apart to make it fit. Don’t do that.

Battery and charging: 90 minutes, according to the stores

This is the weakest point of the specification, and the reason is simple: the manufacturer does not publish either runtime, charging time, battery type, or battery capacity for Flamengo. The product page only says "USB rechargeable". The functional graphic shows a USB icon. The manual explains how to charge it but not for how long.

All figures that circulate come from the retailers. Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, as well as Vuxen, state a usage time of 90 minutes and a charging time of 90 minutes. Joyland states a battery life of up to 1.5 hours and writes in the running text that 1.5 hours of charging provides up to 1.5 hours of enjoyment. The retailer Intimico states 90 minutes of playtime, 90 minutes of charging, and a lithium-ion battery. The information is thus consistent across six independent stores, which suggests that it comes from the same distributor sheet — but it is still store information, not the manufacturer’s.

How is the Flamengo Pulsating G-spot Vibrator charged?

With a magnetic charging cable connected to USB. Four of the stores explicitly state “USB-magnetic recharging.” Joyland says you charge via the magnetic USB cable, and Mshop lists the contents of the package as the vibrator plus a magnetic USB charging cable. The manufacturer’s product images show two contact points on the underside of the outer arm, which matches a magnetic solution.

Magnetic charging is a trade-off, not a pure advantage. The advantage is that no opening is needed in the casing, which makes it significantly easier to achieve IPX7 without a rubber plug — and a rubber plug is the component that most often breaks first on cheap products. The disadvantage is that the cable is product-specific: tappar du laddkabeln fungerar ingen vanlig USB-C-kabel. The manufacturer’s manual makes this even stricter by stating that only the included USB cable may be used, since another cable could damage the product.

At this price range, it’s a real risk. A charging cable for an item priced at SEK 336 is hard to buy as a spare part, and a product whose cable has disappeared is, in practice, unusable. Put the cable in the same bag as the product from day one — that’s the cheapest maintenance tip there is.

The capacity that isn’t published

Neither the manufacturer nor any of the six Swedish retailers publishes the battery capacity in mAh or its voltage. Joyland lists “Rechargeable via USB” under Battery type only. Intimico lists lithium-ion without any figures. It’s worth noting because a competitor does it: Lelo lists 70 mAh and 3.7 volts for the Tiani 3 and connects it to two hours of runtime.

Without capacity, you can’t convert operating time into power consumption, and you can’t compare how heavily the cell is loaded between models. What generally applies to lithium-ion batteries still applies, though: capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, and a product with a molded housing has no replaceable battery. With use a couple of times a week, it’s the battery—not the silicone—that sets the limit for lifespan—and since the cell is fixed in place, the product is, in practice, used up when the battery is. Charge it regularly instead of storing it completely discharged.

Flamengo compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant, and all three are in the same product class: portable, handle-free dual stimulators that are held in place by the body. All information below comes from each manufacturer’s own specifications, and all prices come from the shops’ product feeds on 29 July 2026.

Against We-Vibe Chorus — 1,159 SEK for the app, remote control, and material declaration

We-Vibe Chorus costs from 1,495 SEK. Flamengo costs from 336 SEK. The difference is 1,159 SEK, i.e. more than four times the price—and that question is worth asking straight out: what do you get for the extra kronor?

Chorus measures 78 × 33 × 44 millimeters and is therefore smaller than Flamengo’s 10 × 8.5 centimeters. We-Vibe specifies ABS and body-friendly silicone made without phthalates, BPA, and latex—a complete material declaration that Toy Joy doesn’t provide. Waterproofing is IPX7 on the toy, but the remote control is only splash-resistant. The operating time is stated to be about 90 minutes and the charging time about 120 minutes via a USB charging case. Ten built-in modes, plus more via the We-Vibe app. The warranty period is two years.

What Chorus adds is thus three things: a pressure-sensitive remote control, app control at a distance, and a published material declaration. What Flamengo adds is that it costs a fifth of the price and has the same stated operating time, the same enclosure rating class, and the same number of modes. If remote control is important to you, the price difference is justified; if it isn’t, you pay 1,159 SEK for a feature you won’t use.

Against Lelo Tiani 3 — published battery capacity and remote control

Lelo Tiani 3 costs from 949 SEK, i.e. 613 SEK more than Flamengo. It measures 78 × 44.5 × 32 millimeters and weighs 42 grams—and it’s interesting precisely because Lelo publishes the figures that Toy Joy doesn’t.

Lelo specifies body-friendly silicone and ABS plastic, fully waterproof construction, a lithium-ion battery of 70 mAh and 3.7 volts, two hours of operating time, two hours of charging time via USB cable, eight settings, and a wireless remote control with up to a twelve-meter range. The warranty is two years, followed by a ten-year quality guarantee.

The differences that actually matter: Tiani 3 has a one-third longer operating time, a published battery capacity, a published weight, a remote control, and a significantly longer quality warranty. Flamengo has two separate motors with two different motion types—pulsing and vibration—where Lelo only states vibration, and it costs 613 SEK less. If you choose based on the stated data and range, Lelo wins. If you choose based on price and getting pulsing toward the G-spot, Flamengo wins.

Compared to We-Vibe Sync 2 — double the operating time and adjustable fit

We-Vibe Sync 2 is the third comparison, and the one that most clearly shows where Flamengo’s limits are. Sync 2 measures 74.8 × 41.7 millimeters, is made of body-friendly silicone without phthalates, BPA, or latex, is rated IPX7, states up to 120 minutes of operating time and up to 90 minutes of charging time, has ten intensity levels with app control, and comes with a two-year warranty.

Two differences are crucial. Sync 2 states a one-third longer operating time than the 90 minutes that the stores report for Flamengo. And Sync 2 is adjustable in both angle and length, while Flamengos U-shape is cast and fixed. If you’re unsure whether a portable dual stimulator even fits her anatomy, you buy less risk with an adjustable model—but you also pay significantly more for it.

The conclusion from all three comparisons is the same. Flamengo doesn’t compete on specifications; it competes on price. It has the same enclosure rating, roughly the same number of modes, and an operating time in the same ballpark as products that cost three to five times more—but it lacks an app, remote control, adjustable fit, a published materials declaration, and published battery data.

Price range: 336 to 649 SEK at six stores

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221833396. Cheapest is Joyland at 336 SEK, and most expensive is Mshop at 649 SEK. That’s a difference of 313 SEK or 93 percent for the exact same item number, the same color, and the same packaging—the largest relative price spread we’ve seen in this category.

The stock situation is unusually good. Five out of six stores had the product in stock at the price check; only Sexonic at 519 SEK was sold out. That means the price spread is real and not a result of the cheaper stores lacking the item—you can actually buy it for 336 SEK. The mid-range is 434 SEK at Vuxen and 439 SEK at both Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet.

Paying 649 SEK instead of 336 means, in this case, almost a doubling for an identical item. It’s worth noting that several of the shops list a higher regular price in their feeds—579 SEK at three of them and 595 SEK at Joyland—so the price you see is, in several cases, a promotional price. Always check the final price at checkout. Shipping cost is also added by all shops under a certain order value, and in this price range no shop automatically stays within the free-shipping limit: Joyland states 59 SEK, Mshop 39 SEK, and Blush Me as well as SexleksakerOutlet 29 SEK for shipping in their product feeds. With shipping included, the gap between the cheapest options shrinks a bit, but Joyland’s 336 SEK plus shipping is still the lowest.

Who is it for—and who isn’t it for?

It’s for you if you want to try a portable double stimulator without paying four digits. It’s for you if you want hands-free use, if you want pulsing against the G-spot rather than just vibration, and if you want to be able to rinse off the entire product under running water. It’s also for you if you prefer a single button over an app—this is a fully legitimate choice, and the Flamengo is built for that.

It’s not for you if you need an adjustable fit. The U-shape’s angle is molded, and if it doesn’t match your anatomy, there’s nothing to adjust. It’s not for you if you want to control the product remotely or hand over control to someone else—there you need Chorus, Sync 2, or Tiani 3. It’s also not for you if you require that the manufacturer publishes a materials declaration, battery capacity, operating time, and sound level before you buy, because Toy Joy publishes none of the four details for this model.

One more thing belongs in your decision. The insert part is 8.2 centimeters long and 3.2 centimeters wide, which is short but comparatively wide. It’s a product designed to work against the G-spot, which sits shallow—not for deep penetration. If you’re looking for length, this is the wrong product category—and if you’re looking for a pure clitoral stimulator, the outer arm is only half the product you pay for.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

The warranty question has a short answer. Toy Joy provides no time-limited manufacturer warranty for this product. The manufacturer’s manual states that the statutory warranty applies and that during the warranty period and with normal use the product should be free from material and manufacturing defects. Normal wear and tear is excluded. The warranty period is counted from the date of purchase, and the receipt with receipt number, product description, date of purchase, price, and the retailer’s details constitute valid proof of purchase. No number of years is specified.

There is a clear difference compared to the competitors. We-Vibe offers two years for both Chorus and Sync 2. Lelo offers two years plus ten years of quality guarantee on Tiani 3. Toy Joy refers to the law and stops there.

In Sweden, it’s not the whole story, and in practice those are good news. Under konsumentköplagen, you have three years to make a claim for defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer promises, and that right is directed at the store you bought from — not at Toy Joy in the Netherlands. Three years is thus longer than the two-year manufacturer guarantee that both We-Vibe and Lelo provide. Save your receipt; it’s the whole chain of evidence.

For 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 — the right to a claim for defects, however, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.