Fleshlight Girls Adriana Chechik Empress: review

Fleshlight Girls Adriana Chechik Empress at a glance

Fleshlight Girls Adriana Chechik Empress is a full-size masturbator where, according to the manufacturer, the opening is molded from a cast of Adriana Chechik’s own body, and where the inside features her signature texture, Empress. The product consists of two parts: a soft sleeve — a sleeve — in the material Real Feel SuperSkin, and a hard outer casing shaped like a flashlight. That’s the entire construction. There is no motor, no battery, no app, and no settings to step between.

That’s what makes this review different from a vibrator review. Where an air-pressure product can be compared in terms of run time, charging time, and the number of intensity steps, there are only four things to assess here: what the material is, how big the product is, how much maintenance it requires, and what it costs. What makes it interesting to review is that the shops don’t even agree on the first two points.

The manufacturer prints the sleeve dimensions directly on the retail box: length 9.75 inches, stated as 247.65 millimeters, and width 3.88 inches, stated as 98.43 millimeters. This corresponds to just under 24.8 centimeters in length and just under 9.9 centimeters in width. The same box also bears the texts "adjustable suction", "durable case" and "easy to clean and store", and on the back the barcode 810476014834 together with "safe, non-toxic and phthalate-free" and "made in the USA".

This review is exclusively about the article with EAN 810476014834. The number is verified in two independent ways with the manufacturer: first as a barcode in the product page’s variant data, where it is linked to the variant "Empress (Lady) / With case", and second as a printed barcode on the back of the carton in the manufacturer’s own product photo. It’s the same article that all six Swedish shops list, and the price varies between 636 and 899 SEK.

Empress or Next Level — which Adriana Chechik is which?

Adriana Chechik is available from Fleshlight in two variants that are on the same product page and are therefore mixed up more or less systematically in Swedish stores. The difference is in both the opening and the inner texture, and the manufacturer provides them with separate article numbers.

• Empress (Lady) — vaginal opening with the Empress texture. EAN 810476014834 with sleeve. This is the item in question.
• Next Level (Butt) — anal opening with the Next Level texture. EAN 810476014841 with sleeve. Same price, same outer dimensions, different molding, and different inside.

The manufacturer charges 79.95 US dollars for both variants with a sleeve. Since the openings differ visually, it’s worth checking the EAN number if you order based on a picture—several stores use the manufacturer’s combined marketing image where both variants appear in the same image series.

With sleeve or just sleeve—what’s the difference between 810476014834 and 103754?

The manufacturer sells Empress in two versions: with the hard outer casing and without. The item with a sleeve has EAN 810476014834 and costs 79.95 dollars. The item without a sleeve has article number 103754 and costs 59.95 dollars. So the price difference is 20 dollars, or exactly one quarter of the price, and what you get for your money is the plastic casing.

That casing isn’t just a storage box. It’s what makes the adjustable suction possible, because the vacuum is created by the fact that the air can only leave the sleeve through the lid at the bottom. If you remove the casing, that function disappears. The casing also makes the product stable to hold and makes storage discreet—the manufacturer describes the shape as a flashlight, and that’s the whole point of the product name.

All six Swedish stores in the table sell the variant with sleeve. The sleeveless variant does not appear in any of the Swedish product flows for this EAN number, so in practice the choice isn’t relevant if you buy in Sweden.

Material: Real Feel SuperSkin and what it actually is

The material question is the only characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for by experience, and for this product type it also determines how much work you end up putting into it. Throughout, the manufacturer specifies a single material for the sleeve: Real Feel SuperSkin, which the product page describes as a skin-like gel material.

What SuperSkin is made of according to the manufacturer

The marketing name doesn’t say anything by itself, but Fleshlight clarifies it in its FAQ. There it states that the sleeves are made of a mineral-based patented polymer, manufactured with white food-grade mineral oil, and that the material is one hundred percent hypoallergenic and biodegradable. That’s unusually concrete for the industry—most manufacturers stick to a brand name.

What can be established is that this is not silicone. Silicone is a pore-free polymer that can withstand boiling and can be sterilized. SuperSkin is an oil-based gel that neither tolerates high temperatures nor can be washed with soap. It is a trade-off the manufacturer has made deliberately: the gel provides a softness and a flexibility that silicone does not reach, and the price is that the material is more sensitive and requires maintenance that silicone does not.

A practical consequence of the material containing mineral oil is that over time it releases a thin layer of oil and becomes sticky. That is why the manufacturer sells and recommends a care powder, and that is also why they write that the powder "restores the skin-like feel and prevents stickiness." Stickiness is therefore not a defect—it is an expected property of the material.

Phthalates, mineral oil, and porosity

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all soft 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. Intim products are a recurring category in oversight precisely because they contain soft plastic against the mucous membrane.

Fleshlight is unambiguous on that point. The FAQ puts it plainly: "the Fleshlight material DOES NOT CONTAIN phthalates", and the bottom of the cardboard box bears the printed text "safe, non-toxic and phthalate-free". That the commitment is printed on the packaging and not just on a website is worth something—the only one of these pieces of information that comes with the product into your home.

What the manufacturer, on the other hand, does not print anywhere is how porous the gel is. That is the interesting question for a material that may not be boiled or washed with soap. The fact that the FAQ advises against turning the sleeve inside out, with the justification that it can create microcracks "which may foster mold growth", is an indirect but quite clear indication: a surface that can harbor mold in cracks is not a surface that is completely sealed. What can be established is therefore that the material requires thorough drying, and that the manufacturer itself builds its entire care guide around exactly that.

Material clash between the shops: SuperSkin, TPE, TPR and Fanta Flesh

This is the clearest deviation in the entire review, and it’s worth its own section because it affects how you take care of the product.

• The manufacturer states Real Feel SuperSkin, specified as a mineral-based patented polymer with white food-grade mineral oil.
• Lustly states Real Feel SuperSkin, meaning the same thing as the manufacturer.
• Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet state "Superskin" without further specification.
• Vuxenkul lists TPE in its specification table and TPR in its body text, on the same page, and describes TPR as another name for SuperSkin.
• Taboo lists Fanta Flesh — which is another manufacturer’s registered material designation and has no connection to this product.

When the store and the manufacturer contradict each other, the manufacturer wins. The material is SuperSkin. But the discrepancies themselves are a clue for three reasons. TPE and TPR are not the same thing as each other, and neither of them is the same as a mineral oil–based polymer. "Fanta Flesh" is a plain incorrect claim. And a customer who follows the TPE care instructions instead of Fleshlight’s own risks washing the sleeve with soap — which the manufacturer explicitly advises against.

Dimensions: 9.75-inch sleeve and an insertion length nobody agrees on

The question of dimensions determines whether the product fits, and it’s the only specification the manufacturer actually bothers to print on the box. Still, it’s exactly the dimensions that the Swedish stores show as most different.

Sleeve dimensions according to the manufacturer’s packaging

The front of the box carries a printed dimension flag marked "case dimensions" with two lines: length 9.75 inches (247.65 mm) and width 3.88 inches (98.43 mm). In practice, that means a product just under 25 centimeters long that is just under 10 centimeters wide at the widest point. It’s a large product. It doesn’t fit in a makeup bag; it barely fits in a handbag, and it’s meant to sit in a drawer or a cabinet.

The manufacturer’s FAQ adds what the sleeve holds. The full-size model — which explicitly includes Fleshlight Girl sleeves — is stated to hold 9–10 inches in length and up to 7.5 inches in circumference. Converted, that comes out to roughly 22.9 to 25.4 centimeters in length and up to about 19 centimeters in circumference. The product text on the same site also states separately that it is "nine inches deep", meaning about 22.9 centimeters.

How deep is it? 20, 22, or 23 centimeters

Here, the store details diverge in a way that’s hard to write off. All four figures below refer to the same EAN.

• Manufacturer: nine inches deep, about 22.9 cm. Full-size sleeve holds 9–10 inches.
• Adult: total length 25 cm, insertion length 22 cm, maximum diameter 5 cm.
• Taboo: length 25 cm, insertion length 20 cm. The store’s product flow also lists an outer diameter of 9 cm.
• Vuxenkul: length 23 cm; no insertion length listed.

The stores largely agree on the total length: 25 centimeters for Vuxen and Taboo, which is very close to the manufacturer’s 24.77 centimeters. Vuxenkul’s 23 centimeters is clearly lower than the manufacturer’s printed measurements and should be considered an incorrect figure.

The insertable length is, however, a real conflict. Adult 22 centimeters are close to the manufacturer’s nine inches. Taboos 20 centimeters doesn’t do it—it is two centimeters less, so about a 9% difference, and it is precisely that kind of deviation that matters to someone in the upper part of the range. Start from the manufacturer’s nine inches, not the store figures, and assume that the full-length sleeve according to the manufacturer takes 9–10 inches.

The diameter details obviously measure two different things and should not be compared directly. Taboos 9 centimeters is close to the manufacturer’s 3.88 inches and thus refers to the casing’s width. Adult 5 centimeters must refer to something else—most likely the sleeve’s inner channel or the opening’s diameter—but the store does not specify which, and the manufacturer publishes no inner diameter at all.

The weight that isn’t published

Fleshlight does not publish any product weight for Empress, either on the product page, in the FAQ, or on the box. What exists are two shipping weights in the product page’s variant data: 907 grams for the variant with a sleeve and 454 grams for the variant without. Both are exactly two and one English pounds respectively, which is a clear sign that these are rounded shipping weights for the entire shipment and not measured product weights.

The only store that states a weight is Taboo, which states 350 grams. That figure has no equivalent from the manufacturer and cannot be verified against anything else. The reasonable approach is to treat 907 grams as an upper limit for what the package weighs and to conclude that the actual product weight is not published. The fact that weight matters is not theoretical: a product of almost 25 centimeters that you’re meant to hold in your hand for longer is different at 350 grams than it is at 900.

How it’s used: suction, lubricant, and the vacuum cap

The manufacturer summarizes the use in three steps printed on the box: open, lubricate, enjoy. It sounds simple, and the design is simple—but two of the steps have details that determine both the experience and how long the product lasts.

What the adjustable suction does

The front of the box highlights "adjustable suction" as one of two designated properties of the casing. The mechanics behind it are trivial and are described by several of the stores: the sleeve sits in a tight plastic housing with a screw-on cap at the bottom. When you insert yourself into the sleeve, air is pushed out. How fast that air can leave the housing is determined by how tightly the bottom cap is screwed on.

Adult toy reviews describe the function so that the harder the cap is screwed on, the tighter the product becomes, and Lustly states the same way that suction is adjusted by screwing on the vacuum cap at the bottom. What can be confirmed purely from a technical standpoint is that this is a stepless control with no positions—there’s nothing to count and nothing that shows where you are. It’s the opposite of a motorized product with numbered steps, and it’s both the strength and the weakness of the function: you can fine-tune as much as you want, but you can’t recreate a setting exactly.

A practical consequence that rarely appears in store texts: if you screw the cap on completely tight, the product is in practice very difficult to move at all, because the air has nowhere to go. This isn’t a fault but the control’s extreme end position.

Which lubricant works with Fleshlight?

Here, the manufacturer is categorical. The FAQ states that Fleshlights products "should only ever be used with water-based lubricants" and that any other type of lubricant can damage the sleeve over time. This isn’t a recommendation but a requirement, and it’s the single most important care rule for the entire product.

The reason is material chemistry. According to the manufacturer, SuperSkin is a mineral-oil-based polymer. Oil-based and silicone-based lubricants mix with that type of gel instead of sitting on top of it, which breaks down the surface and makes it porous. A porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. So coconut oil, petroleum jelly, and massage oils don’t belong anywhere near the product.

The manufacturer also states that a free sample of their own water-based lubricant, Fleshlube, comes with the box; the text is printed on the bottom edge of the package. It’s worth noting what it doesn’t mean: a sample package doesn’t go very far, and Taboo explicitly states that lubricant is not included in their delivery. Factor in lubricant as an ongoing cost on top of the purchase price, and factor in that it will be higher than with a silicone product, because a water-based product dries out and needs to be topped up during use.

The manufacturer also states that condoms can be used with the product, as long as the condom is only lubricated with water-based lubricant, and that the sleeve still has to be cleaned afterward.

Empress texture: chambers, rings, nubs, and waves

What sets this item apart from every other Fleshlight in the same sleeve is the inside. The manufacturer’s own description of Empress is that it is constructed with multiple chambers of tight but soft rings, pleasure nubs, and waves. According to the manufacturer, the opening is cast from a mold of Adriana Chechik’s own body, and the back of the cardboard repeats the wording that the sleeve is created from her actual body mold.

What can be established is that this is a multi-chamber texture rather than a smooth channel. The difference is fundamental: a smooth channel provides constant resistance along the entire length, while a multi-chamber texture alternates between tighter and wider sections. It is that construction that the varying sensation across the entire product category is based on, and it is also why different Fleshlight Girl sleeves feel different despite identical outer dimensions and identical material.

The manufacturer publishes no measurable information about the texture—no channel diameter per chamber, no number of rings, no hardness rating. So there is no objective way to rank Empress against another texture, and the sites that do so provide a subjective assessment. The only hard difference between the textures is the name and the article number.

Cleaning and maintenance — the real cost

This is the section that should determine the purchase, and it is the section that shop copy consistently shortens to "easy to clean." The manufacturer’s own care guide is significantly more comprehensive than that.

The manufacturer’s wash steps, point by point

Fleshlights guide states the order. The sleeve is first taken out of the housing. It is then rinsed in lukewarm water for about 30 seconds through both ends. Next, the sleeve is filled with water while both openings are held open, and it is shaken for five to ten seconds to flush the inner texture. Then comes a final rinse under running water.

The plastic housing is washed separately: the back cap is unscrewed and both the inside and outside are rinsed. Only then is an antibacterial spray applied to the sleeve. The manufacturer is explicit that soap must never be used on the sleeve itself—only on the plastic housing. The water temperature should be lukewarm; scalding-hot water is pointed out as harmful to the SuperSkin material.

There are seven steps before the product is even dry, and they must be done after every use. That is the honest picture of what "easy to clean" means in this product category.

Drying: 60 minutes with Fleshlight Air, longer without

Drying is the step that takes time and the one that determines whether the product holds up. The manufacturer states that after cleaning the product should be stored in a cool, dry, and ventilated place until it is completely dry, and that a paper towel or microfiber towel can be gently threaded through the sleeve to speed up the process.

The only figure the manufacturer publishes applies to their own air-drying device Fleshlight Air: 20 minutes for Quickshot, 40 minutes for Flight and Go, and 60 minutes for full-size models. Empress is a full-size model, so 60 minutes is the relevant figure — and that is therefore the time with an accessory that is sold separately. How long air-drying takes without a device the manufacturer does not publish, but what can be established is that it is reasonably longer than an hour.

The requirement is worded harshly: the FAQ states that the sleeve must always be completely dry before it is put away or before care powder is applied. Practically, this means the product cannot be used twice in quick succession without skipping the in-between step, and that it needs a place to stand during that time.

Care powder, mold risk, and what you should never do

The care powder — renewing powder — according to the manufacturer is not a requirement but something they strongly recommend, because it preserves the skin-like feel and prevents the sleeve from becoming sticky. The guide explains how it should be applied: sprinkle a little around the outside of the sleeve after washing and drying, gently knead in small amounts with your fingertips, and massage in something on the inside as well through the opening. The manufacturer specifically warns against using powder on their transparent sleeves because it affects the level of transparency — so that does not apply to Empress, which is skin-colored.

Two things should never be done. The first is turning the sleeve inside out. The manufacturer explicitly advises against it and gives the reason: it can cause microcracks, which in turn can provide a breeding ground for mold. The second is using soap on the sleeve. Both points are central precisely because they are the opposite of how most people would clean a rubber item.

Overall, this is the biggest hidden cost in the product. What looks like a one-time expense of 636 SEK is in practice a product that continuously requires water-based lubricant, a care powder, preferably an antibacterial spray, and an hour of drying time after every use. This is not an argument against the product — these are the conditions, and they are the manufacturer’s own.

Water resistance and the IPx5 claim that doesn’t belong here

Four of the shops describe the product as waterproof. Vuxen states "waterproof: yes" in its quick fact table, Lustly writes that it is completely waterproof and suitable for showers and bathtubs, and Taboo states "water-resistant IPx5: yes".

The last detail deserves a note. IP classes according to IEC 60529 are enclosure classes for electrical equipment. They describe how well a housing protects the electrical design against penetrating water and objects. Empress contains no electronics — Taboo states in the same specification table "type of motor: no motor". An IPx5 rating on a product without an electrical design is therefore a piece of information without meaning, and the manufacturer publishes no IP class for the product.

What is true—and that matters more than a made-up IP number—is that both the sleeve and the plastic housing, according to the manufacturer’s own care guide, should be rinsed under running water after each use. This assumes that both parts can withstand water, and it’s the entire answer to the question of whether the product can be used in the shower: it can be rinsed, it can be soaked, and there’s no electronics that can be damaged. The only temperature-related limitation the manufacturer mentions is that scalding-hot water does the SuperSkin material no favors.

Compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant, and all three are within Fleshlights’ own range, because that’s where the dimensions and material are directly comparable. All the information below comes from the manufacturer’s own product pages, and all Swedish prices come from the shops’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against the Fleshlight Stamina Training Unit — 45 SEK and a completely different idea

The Stamina Training Unit, often abbreviated STU, fits in the same full-size sleeve and, according to the manufacturer’s variant data, has the same shipping weight of 907 grams. The manufacturer charges 69.95 US dollars for it, compared with 79.95 for Empress—so ten dollars less. In Sweden, STU costs from 591 SEK versus Empress at 636 SEK—a difference of 45 SEK.

The difference lies entirely in the texture and in the purpose. According to the manufacturer, the STU is designed to mimic intense sensations in order to increase endurance, and it has no connection to any named person. Empress is a signature texture where the opening is cast from Adriana Chechik. The material, the sleeve’s dimensions, the adjustable suction, the care requirements, and the lack of electronics are identical.

The conclusion is straightforward: if you’re buying for the sake of the texture and not for the sake of the cast, 45 SEK is a real saving on a technically equivalent product. If the cast itself is half the point, there’s no replacement—it's only available in the Fleshlight Girls series.

Against the Fleshlight GO Stamina Training Unit — smaller sleeve, less capacity

The GO series is the manufacturer’s compact format. The GO Stamina Training Unit costs 59.95 US dollars from the manufacturer and from 591 SEK in Sweden. The crucial difference isn’t the price but the size, and it’s documented in the manufacturer’s FAQ:

• Full size — like Empress — holds 9–10 inches in length and up to 7.5 inches in circumference. The sleeve is 9.75 inches long and 3.88 inches wide.
• Go holds 8–9 inches in length and up to 6.5 inches in circumference.
• Flight holds 7–8 inches in length and up to 5.5 inches in circumference.

According to the manufacturer, the full-size model also has the largest opening diameter at the penetration point. Go, on the other hand, has an advantage that’s easy to underestimate: drying time. The manufacturer states 40 minutes for Go versus 60 minutes for full size with Fleshlight Air, and a smaller sleeve is easier to get dry and easier to store.

If you choose based on fit and on how discreet the product should be, Go wins. If you choose based on capacity, on the opening size, and on the texture being a signature molding, Empress wins. In Sweden, the price difference is practically none—both start around six hundred SEK.

Against Adriana Chechik Next Level — same price, different opening

The closest comparison is the sister variant on the same product page. Next Level has EAN 810476014841, the same price of 79.95 US dollars with sleeve, the same outer dimensions, and the same material. What differs is that the opening is anal instead of vaginal, and that the texture is different.

So there’s no price difference, no difference in care, and no difference in size worth factoring in. The choice is purely a matter of the opening and the texture. What’s worth knowing is that stores often use the manufacturer’s composite image material where both variants appear, so the image on a product page isn’t a reliable indication of which variant is in stock—check the EAN number instead.

Price range: 636 to 899 SEK and one store that stands out

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 810476014834. The cheapest is Vuxen at 636 SEK, and the most expensive is Vuxenkul at 899 SEK. That’s 263 SEK, or just over a 41 percent difference, for exactly the same item.

The breakdown is unusually clear. Four stores — Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, Lustly, and Taboo — are all exactly at 795 SEK, which is the price that recurs at the distribution level. Vuxenkul is 104 SEK above that and also had the item out of stock during the price check. Vuxen is 159 SEK below that and lists 799 SEK themselves as the regular price—so their 636 SEK is a discounted price and not a permanently lower list price. Taboo also reports 929 SEK as the regular price, versus its 795.

For once, the inventory situation is good: five out of six stores had the item in stock at the price check. The only exception is Vuxenkul, which is also the most expensive. That means that in practice you can choose the cheapest option among the ones that actually can ship—which isn’t always the case in this category.

Comparing them is therefore most worthwhile versus Vuxen. The difference between their 636 SEK and the group’s 795 is 159 SEK, or 25 percent, for the same EAN, the same variant, and the same packaging. Since Vuxen’s price is promotional, it may also be the one that changes first—always check the final price at checkout, and bear in mind that shipping costs may be added up to each store’s limit for free shipping.

Who is it for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you want a full-size product with some margin. The manufacturer’s 9–10 inches in length and up to 7.5 inches in circumference make it the largest capacity in their range, and the one that sits in the upper part of the range simply doesn’t have any alternative in Go- or Flight format. It’s for you if you want a continuously adjustable suction rather than numbered settings, and if you want a signature mold and not just a generic texture.

It’s also for you if you prefer a product without electronics. There’s no battery that degrades, no charging cable that can be misplaced, and no app that stops getting updates. Its lifespan is limited by the material and how well it’s cared for—not by a lithium-ion cell—and in practice that’s an advantage over the long term.

It’s not for you if you want low maintenance effort. Seven cleaning steps after each use, at least an hour of drying time, a ban on soap on the sleeve, and a recommendation about care powder is a real workload—and if you’re not planning to do that, you should choose a product in porous-free silicone instead. It’s also not for you if you’re short on space: barely 25 centimeters and almost 10 centimeters in width must be stored somewhere, and in addition it needs to stand and dry.

Finally, it’s not for you if you require a complete and unambiguous specification before buying. The manufacturer publishes the sleeve’s outer dimensions and the material’s composition, but neither product weight, inner diameter, the material’s hardness, nor any warranty period. And the Swedish stores don’t fill the gap—they fill it with numbers that contradict each other.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

Fleshlight does not publish a warranty period for its products. The closest there is to that are two time limits in the manufacturer’s own terms of purchase, and both are short. Unopened and unused items can be returned within 30 days from delivery for a refund of the item value, and an item that is defective or incorrectly delivered must be reported within 90 days from delivery to be replaced—after 90 days, the manufacturer neither replaces nor refunds.

The manufacturer further states that opened or used items are not accepted for return at all, and that a defective unit is replaced with a new delivery at their expense but never with money back. The terms apply to purchases in Fleshlight’s own web shop and say nothing about what applies when you buy from a Swedish retailer.

The answer is therefore clearer, and it is better than the manufacturer’s own terms. Under the Swedish Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years of complaint rights for defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer promises and regardless of the fact that Fleshlights’ own return period is 90 days. With distance selling, you also have the right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on distance contracts and contracts outside business premises (lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler).

The right of withdrawal, however, has a practical limitation that is particularly relevant here. The Swedish Consumer Agency’s (Konsumentverket) guidance addresses the exception for sealed goods that, for health protection or hygiene reasons, are not suitable for return once the seal is broken. A masturbator is exactly that type of product, and the manufacturer’s own condition that opened products must be discarded points in the same direction. The complaint right for defects applies, on the other hand, always—even on an opened package. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.