Fleshlight Girls Angel Youngs Sweetness: review

Fleshlight Girls Angel Youngs Sweetness in brief — this is what you get

Fleshlight Girls Angel Youngs Sweetness is a masturbator in the manufacturer’s largest and oldest product family: a removable sleeve made in the Real Feel Super Skin material, mounted in a hard case shaped like a flashlight. What makes the item a Fleshlight Girls product is that the opening is cast directly from a named person — here Angel Youngs — and that the inner channel has its own texture with its own name. The texture is called Sweetness.

The specification looks like this. The case measures 9.75 inches in length and 3.88 inches in width, which the manufacturer converts themselves to 247.65 and 98.43 millimeters, directly on the front of the packaging. The size class is full size, which, according to the manufacturer’s own FAQ, fits 9 to 10 inches in length and up to 7½ inches in circumference. The case is pearlescent, the sleeve is removable, and suction is adjusted steplessly with an adjustable cap at the bottom. There is no motor, no battery, and no electronics at all in the product — Mshop summarizes the drive force in its own specification table as hand-powered, and Joyland expressly states that it vibrates: no. In Sweden, the item is sold by eight stores for prices between 795 and 899 SEK, and seven of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review is exclusively about the vaginal variant with EAN 810476012106. The number can be confirmed in the manufacturer’s own variant table, where the row Sweetness (Lady) / With Case bears the exact item number. The sister product with an anal opening is called Charm, bears 810476012113, and is a different item even though both are under the same product page at Fleshlight. Four Swedish stores — Vuxen, Taboo, Mshop, and Vuxenkul — also publish the same number on their own product pages, which makes the link between the store listing and the manufacturer listing unambiguous.

What is the Sweetness texture, and how does it differ from the Charm?

The manufacturer describes Sweetness as a channel where every centimeter is packed with nubs and ridges, and ends the description with a direct usage instruction: vary the stroke length to bring out all the sensations the texture has to offer. It’s an unusually concrete phrasing in a product category where the descriptions otherwise are pure mood images, and it says something about how the channel is built. A texture that rewards varied stroke length is a texture where the sections differ along the channel—not a uniform ridging all the way in.

Charm, the anal texture on the same product page, is instead described as a series of ridged chambers that grip the head and squeeze the shaft together, and which toward the end transitions into row after row of angled nubs. So the difference between the two is not only which opening sits at the very end, but also how the channel inside is constructed. Someone who buys based on the appearance of the opening and someone who buys based on how the texture is built can end up with different products, and the two have different item numbers.

Swedish retailers describe the inside in their own words. Lustly talks about several texture zones with different feel, and Joyland classifies the surface as ridged and the firmness as soft. These are store details and not the manufacturer’s wording, but they don’t contradict each other in substance. The manufacturer does not publish the number of chambers, the channel length, or its diameter — the closest thing you get is the size class full size and the cross-section image in the manufacturer’s own product gallery.

With or without case? Four variants on the same product page

Fleshlight sells Angel Youngs in four variants from the same page, and that’s the most common source of mix-ups within this product family.

• Sweetness (Lady) / With Case — vaginal opening, complete with a case. Item number 810476012106. This is the item this text is about. List price 79,95 dollars from the manufacturer.
• Sweetness (Lady) / Without Case — the same sleeve without a case, intended to be placed into a case you already own. Item number 103778 from the manufacturer, list price 59,95 dollars.
• Charm (Butt) / With Case — anal opening with the other texture. Item number 810476012113, list price 79,95 dollars.
• Charm (Butt) / Without Case — the same sleeve without a case, item number 103978, list price 59,95 dollars.

The price difference between with and without case is 20 dollars from the manufacturer. That says something about how much of the product’s value sits in the plastic case, and it’s also the reason why someone who already owns a Fleshlight should check which variant a Swedish store actually lists. All eight stores in the table below sell the variant with case — as is evident from it being offered for the article under EAN 810476012106 or under its own item number tied to that specific one.

Material and build quality: Real Feel Super Skin and pearly white housing

The material issue is the only property of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for with experience or care, and on a masturbator without electronics, it is, in practice, the entire product. There is no motor to assess, no app, and no battery. What remains are two parts: the sleeve and the housing.

What Real Feel Super Skin actually is

The manufacturer calls the sleeve material Real Feel Super Skin and describes it on the product page as a skin-like gel material. In its FAQ, the description becomes much more specific: a mineral-based patented polymer made with white, food-grade mineral oil, which, according to the same page, is one hundred percent hypoallergenic and biodegradable. That level of specificity is unusual for this category. Most manufacturers settle for the label TPE, which says nothing at all about which plasticizers are included, and the information about which oil is used is the deciding difference—the softness in an elastomer comes from the oil phase, and it is that which determines whether the material remains stable over time.

The Swedish shops, on the other hand, are far from unanimous about what the material is called. Seven shops and five different material labels are the result of going through all of the product pages: Blush Me writes Real Feel Super Skin, Joyland, Mshop, and Lustly write SuperSkin, Vuxen writes Reelfeel Superskin, Lekosmek writes TPE and ABS, and Vuxenkul only writes TPE. Taboo is a chapter of its own and is covered separately below. The manufacturer’s wording is the one that applies, and the different shop labels should be read as simplifications rather than as different products: TPE then refers to the sleeve and ABS to the hard housing. The manufacturer does not use TPE or ABS anywhere in its own documentation.

One property that follows from the material choice is that the sleeve is not pore-free in the same way as silicone. That is why the manufacturer recommends renewing powder, a dusting agent that is supposed to keep the surface velvety and prevent it from feeling sticky, and it is also why the care routine is significantly more involved than with a silicone product. It is the single most important difference compared with a silicone vibrator, and it should be considered before purchase rather than discovered afterward.

The housing is described by the manufacturer as a robust container that looks like a regular flashlight. On this particular model, it has a pearlescent shimmer—the manufacturer’s own name in the delivered contents is Pearl Case, Mshop calls the color pink/pearlescent, and Blush Me describes the surface as non-slip. On the side of the housing, the text Fleshlight Girls is embossed directly into the plastic together with the origin marking, and inside the gel there is Angel Young’s signature embossed. The sleeve is removable, which is the prerequisite for cleaning it properly, and it is also what makes it possible to replace the sleeve while keeping the housing.

Phthalates and the missing material declaration

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all soft PVC—pliable. 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. This product category is subject to ongoing supervision precisely because it contains soft plastic against the skin and mucous membranes.

Joyland states in its specification table phthalate-free: yes. That is a store statement. For this article, Fleshlight publishes no own phthalate assurance, either on the product page or in its FAQ, and unlike several other products in the same family, there is no published photo of the back of the packaging where such wording could be read. What is available from the manufacturer’s side is the materials description—mineral oil–based polymer with white, food-approved mineral oil—and it does not exclude the possibility that other additives are included.

What that means in practice is that anyone who wants a written phthalate statement gets it from the retail side and not from the manufacturer for this specific article. It is a real gap. The manufacturer also does not publish the polymer’s chemical designation, its hardness in Shore A, or any list of additives beyond the mineral oil, which means that it’s not possible to compare the material to a silicone product on technical grounds. The casting method, however, is patented: the manufacturer’s patent page states US 11 234 893, titled Method And System Of Creating A Replica Of An Anatomical Structure.

Dimensions and weight: 247.65 × 98.43 millimeter—and three different weight specifications

The housing’s dimensions are printed directly on the front of the packaging under the heading Case Dimensions: length 9.75 tum, i.e. 247.65 millimeter, and width 3.88 tum, i.e. 98.43 millimeter. This is the manufacturer’s own information and the most reliable dimension specification available for the product. Joyland lists 25 centimeters, Lekosmek about 25 centimeters, and Taboo total length 25 centimeters—all three are upward roundings of the same number, not disagreement.

The insertable length is, on the other hand, just a store claim, and only one store publishes it: Taboo states an insertable length of 21 centimeters. Fleshlight publishes no channel length and no channel diameter — the closest the manufacturer comes is the size class full size, described as suitable for 9 to 10 inches in length and up to 7½ inches in circumference. Lekosmek describes the inner diameter as flexible, which is correct but not a measurement.

The weight information deserves a clear note, since there are three different figures in circulation. The manufacturer’s own product data lists 907 grams — but the same 907 grams appears on all four variants, including the two that are sold completely without a housing, and also on Fleshlight Classics. That means it’s a flat-rate shipping weight and not the product’s weight. Taboo lists 755 grams, which is the only figure that appears to refer to the product itself, and Mshop lists 0.84 kilograms for the packaged item. The three figures don’t contradict each other if you read them correctly: 755 grams product, 840 grams packaged, and 907 grams as the manufacturer’s placeholder in its shipping system. But the manufacturer publishes no net weight, and both of the reasonable figures come from the retail side.

The outer dimensions of the packaging also come from the retail side: Mshop lists 25 × 10 × 10 centimeters. It’s worth knowing for a practical reason — the box is neither small nor anonymous, and it has a photo of the model on the front together with the texture name Sweetness. If you want to store the product in its original packaging, it takes up about the same space as a large thermos, and it isn’t discreet.

How it’s used: no battery, an adjustable cap, and manual power

The product has no buttons, no display, and no charging port. Mshop summarizes the drive as manual power in its specification table, and Joyland lists vibration: no. That’s the whole interface. What can be set is the suction, and it’s done mechanically.

According to the manufacturer, the delivery includes the signature sleeve, a Pearl Case, a free sample package of the manufacturer’s own lubricant FleshLube, as well as care and usage instructions. Vuxenkul provides the exact same contents list in its own product text, and Mshop lists the case, inner sleeve, end cap, and packaging. The fact that a sample lubricant is included means, in practice, that the product can be used right away upon delivery without you first having to buy anything else.

How does the suction control work on Fleshlight Angel Youngs Sweetness?

The suction power is controlled by an adjustable cap at the bottom of the housing. The manufacturer formulates it directly on its own site: the adjustable end cap regulates how much suction builds up. The same commitment is printed on the front of the package under the heading Adjustable Suction, and both Blush Me and Lustly describe the function in their product texts — Lustly as vacuum control via the end cap. The principle is mechanical and simple: you screw the cap on to seal the channel and the negative pressure increases; you unscrew it to let air in and resistance decreases.

What can be determined is that the control is stepless. The manufacturer does not publish a scale, no fixed positions, and no measurement of how much negative pressure builds up. Compared with an electronic product, where the number of positions is a number in the specification, it is both an advantage and a disadvantage. The advantage is that there is no step between two settings that suit you. The disadvantage is that the setting cannot be reproduced exactly and cannot be compared between products.

A practical consequence of the design is that the cap must also be open during cleaning, because the water needs to be able to run through the channel. So the fact that the cap sits loose is not only a control feature, but also a prerequisite for maintenance. The manufacturer also highlights that the removable cap protects the sleeve between uses — it is the same cap that keeps dust out while regulating suction.

Which lubricant works — and which one destroys the sleeve?

The manufacturer is unequivocal in its FAQ: the products may only be used with water-based lubricant, and any other type can damage the sleeve over time. Joyland repeats the instruction in its own specification table under the heading recommended lubricant, and Vuxen states that a water-based lubricant package is included in the delivery. It’s an instruction that applies to the entire range, and it weighs more heavily on an elastomer than on silicone, because a damaged Super Skin surface cannot be restored.

So, silicone-based lubricant should not be used. Nor should oil-based products such as coconut oil, which leaves a film that is difficult to remove and also changes the material’s surface properties. The manufacturer itself sells a water-based lubricant under the name FleshLube and, as mentioned, includes a sample pack in the carton.

A tip that follows from the choice of material rather than from the manual: water-based lubricant dries in faster than silicone-based, and for a full-size channel of about twenty-one centimeters, it often needs to be topped up during use. It’s one of the few practical disadvantages of having the material require that it be water-based.

Care: nine steps, drying time and renewing powder

The care routine is the part of this product that differs the most from a regular vibrator, and it’s also the part that is most often underestimated before buying. The manufacturer’s own care guide describes a routine in nine steps that should be followed after each use. The front of the packaging does, of course, market the product as easy to clean and store, but that’s a claim that should be read against the nine-step routine—not instead of it.

Cleaning routine, step by step

According to the manufacturer’s guide, the following order applies. Take the sleeve out of the case. Rinse the sleeve in lukewarm water for about thirty seconds. Fill it with water, put a finger over the outlet hole, and shake for five to ten seconds. Rinse again. Unscrew the rear cover and clean the hard casing. Spray the sleeve in and out with the manufacturer’s antibacterial FleshWash. Let it dry completely. Dust with renewing powder. Reassemble and put it away.

One detail in the guide deserves special emphasis, because it’s easy to miss and easy to get wrong: soap may only be used on the casing, never on the sleeve. The manufacturer explicitly writes it out in all caps in its own guide. Soap breaks down the elastomer over time, and that’s exactly the shortcut a regular vibrator user would otherwise take. The guide also warns that mold can form both inside and on the outside of the sleeve if the product isn’t cared for properly, and the FAQ adds that the sleeve must never be turned inside out during drying because that can create micro-cracks where mold can attach.

How long does it take to air-dry a Fleshlight?

The manufacturer provides drying times for its own drying device: 20 minutes for Quickshot models, 40 minutes for Flight and GO models, and 60 minutes for full size. Angel Young’s Sweetness is a full-size product, so one hour is the figure that applies—and it assumes you’ve bought the drying device separately.

The manufacturer does not publish how long air-drying takes without a drying device. What can be established is that it takes longer, that according to the FAQ it should be done in a cool, dry, and ventilated place, and that the product should not be assembled until the sleeve is completely dry. In practice, that means the product is taken up for quite a while after each use, and it makes a real difference compared with a silicone product that is dried with a towel and put away right away.

What determines how long the sleeve lasts

Since there’s no battery, there’s also no cell that degrades and sets an end limit for the product’s lifespan. What wears out is the sleeve. The manufacturer does not publish an expected service life or a number of uses, but the factors that determine it can be read from the care instructions: which lubricant is used, whether soap has gotten onto the sleeve, whether it was dried completely before storage, and whether renewing powder is used.

That the sleeve is removable has a consequence that rarely shows up in store copy: the housing outlasts the sleeve. When a sleeve is used up, it can be replaced with a new one—Fleshlight sells the same texture itself in a variant without the housing for 59.95 dollars, versus 79.95 dollars for the complete product—so three quarters of the price for the part that actually wears out. That makes the product more repairable than practically anything else in this category, and it’s an argument that carries more weight the longer you plan to own it. And the fact that the material is also stated to be biodegradable is a claim from the manufacturer that’s difficult to verify but worth noting.

Water resistance: what "100 percent waterproof" means without an IP rating

Mshop classifies the product as 100 percent waterproof, and Joyland states waterproof: yes. Both are store claims. Fleshlight publishes no IP rating for this product, neither IPX7 nor any other, and in this context that’s logical: the IEC 60529 standard classifies enclosure protection for electrical equipment, and this product contains not a single electrical component. So the absence of an IP rating here isn’t a warning—there’s simply nothing that needs to be enclosed.

The practical information to go by instead comes from the manufacturer’s care guide, which builds the entire cleaning routine on running water through the sleeve and cleaning the hard housing. That the product can handle water is a prerequisite for it to be maintainable, and the manufacturer treats it as a given rather than as a classified feature.

The IPx5 claim that doesn’t come from the manufacturer

A discrepancy in the store listings is worth reporting separately, because it looks more precise than it is. Taboo states in its specification table "Water-resistant IPx5: Yes". It’s an enclosure rating under IEC 60529, and it has no backing from the manufacturer, which doesn’t publish any IP rating at all for the product. The IPX5 class also refers to protection against water jets—so explicitly not submersion—which means that, if you took it seriously, the claim would be more restrictive than the store’s own description and than the other stores’ "100 percent waterproof".

The same product page also lists two material designations that don’t match: both Fanta Flesh and Real Feel SuperSkin are stated for the same item. Fanta Flesh is another manufacturer’s material name, and the manufacturer of this product doesn’t use it. It’s worth knowing as a buyer for a reason that goes beyond this particular item: when a store claim and a manufacturer claim diverge, the manufacturer’s claim applies, and a specification table in the store listing is not the same thing as a datasheet.

What is not shown anywhere, however, is temperature limits. The manufacturer does not state a maximum temperature for the sleeve and does not state any minimum storage temperature. The only thing published in that direction is the storage instruction about a cool, dry, and ventilated place. That heating should not happen by putting the sleeve in boiling water is indicated indirectly by the fact that the manufacturer sells a separate heater for that purpose, but no temperature figure is provided.

Fleshlight Girls Angel Youngs Sweetness compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant, and all of them are within the same brand. It’s not a coincidence: Fleshlight states itself that more than 20 million units have been sold, and in practice, the fiercest competition for a Fleshlight Girls product is the cheaper Fleshlights that use exactly the same housing and the same material. The information below comes from the manufacturer’s own product data, and the Swedish comparison prices come from each respective shop’s product page.

Versus Fleshlight Pink Lady Original — 100 SEK cheaper

Fleshlight Classics is sold in Sweden under the name Pink Lady. The Original variant has item number 810476017002 with the manufacturer and costs 695 SEK at Joyland, which is 100 SEK less than Angel Youngs Sweetness at its lowest. With the manufacturer, the list price is 69,95 dollar versus 79,95 for Angel Youngs — a difference of ten dollars.

The specifications are close to each other. Both are full size with the same size class, up to 9 to 10 inches in length and 7½ inches in circumference. Both have a removable Real Feel Super Skin sleeve, an adjustable back cap, and the same care routine. Joyland states the length as 25.5 centimeters for Pink Lady versus 25 centimeters for Angel Youngs — the same size class with a few millimeters’ difference in the design of the housing. What Pink Lady lacks is the casting: its opening is a generic shape, not a replica of a named person, and the housing is pink rather than mother-of-pearl shimmering.

The conclusion is simple. If you’re paying for the cast molding and the named texture, then 100 SEK is a small sum to get that. If it’s just the feeling you’re after, you get the same material, the same housing, and the same care requirements for less money — and Pink Lady is also available in six different textures within the same product family from the manufacturer, giving you more options for a channel than Angel Youngs’ only vaginal texture.

Versus Fleshlight Stamina Training Unit — the same price as Classics

Stamina Training Unit, sold in Sweden as Pink Lady Stamina Training Unit, has item number 810476017729 with the manufacturer and costs 695 SEK at Joyland — the same price as Classics and 100 SEK below Angel Youngs Sweetness. The list price with the manufacturer is 69,95 dollar. Joyland states the length as 25.4 centimeters, i.e., practically identical to the other full-size models.

The difference lies in the purpose rather than in the construction. The manufacturer explicitly markets STU as a tool for building endurance, with a texture designed to be more intense than average. Angel Youngs Sweetness is instead built around a cast impression and a texture that, according to the manufacturer, rewards varied stroke length. Materials, housing, size class, suction regulation, and care requirements are identical.

What can be established is that the choice between them is not a technical choice, but a choice of what the channel is intended to be designed for. If you want the nubs and ridges in Sweetness and an opening that has been cast from a named person, you should buy Angel Youngs. If you want a texture built around a training purpose, STU is the way to go, and it is 100 SEK cheaper.

Compared with Fleshlight GO Stamina Training Unit — smaller housing, less space

The GO series is the manufacturer’s compact format. GO Stamina Training Unit Lady carries the item number 810476019785 with the manufacturer, costs 645 SEK at Blush Me, and has a list price of 59.95 dollars. The size class is GO Series, which, according to the manufacturer’s own FAQ, accommodates 8 to 9 inches in length and up to 6½ inches in circumference—so it is smaller both in length and in circumference than full size.

The difference is purely practical. A full-size housing of 247.65 millimeters is difficult to store discreetly and difficult to take with you. The GO housing is shorter and narrower and significantly easier to put away, and the drying time in the manufacturer’s drying unit is 40 minutes versus 60 for full size. The price in Swedish stores differs by 150 SEK from Angel Youngs Sweetness, at the lowest price, so this is both a size choice and, to some extent, a price choice.

Anyone who chooses GO gives up two things: the cast impression from a named person, which is not available in that series, and the longer channel. Anyone who chooses full size gives up storage space and portability. There is no right answer—but it’s worth measuring out 25 centimeters in the box where the product will actually be placed before ordering.

Price range: 795 to 899 SEK at eight stores

Eight Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 810476012106. Cheapest are five stores at 795 SEK each—Vuxen, Blush Me, Joyland, Lekosmek, and Taboo—and the most expensive is Vuxenkul at 899 SEK. That’s a 104 SEK, or 13 percent, difference for exactly the same item number, the same texture, and the same packaging.

The inventory situation is good for this category. Sju av de åtta butikerna hade produkten i lager vid priskontrollen, and the only one that lacked it in the pipeline was simultaneously the most expensive. Counted only for the stores that actually had the item in stock at home, the price spread shrinks to 54 SEK, from 795 SEK at five stores to 849 SEK at Mshop and Lustly. It’s barely seven percent, and that makes this item one of the more price-stable in the range.

The fact that five stores list the exact same 795 SEK says something in itself: it’s the established reference price in Swedish retail for a Fleshlight Girls product. Two of the stores also show a higher regular price—Vuxen states 879 SEK and Taboo a recommended price of 929 SEK—which means that 795 SEK in multiple places is presented as a discounted price rather than a list price. Blush Me indicates free shipping, which can determine the choice between stores at the same price level. Always check the final price at checkout, since shipping fees are added by several stores below a certain order value.

The same item, five different numbers

A note on data quality belongs here, because it affects how you should search when comparing prices. The same physical item carries five different numbers depending on where you look. Vuxen shows EAN 810476012106 straight as its item number, and Taboo, Mshop and Vuxenkul publish the same number as the barcode and the EAN, respectively, alongside their own. Their own numbers are Joylands 28585, Mshop’s 585211, Vuxenkul’s ED0998-1 and the supplier number 5007496, which both Lekosmek and Taboo show. Blush Me does not publish any item number at all on its product page.

The fact that Lekosmek and Taboo share numbers in itself is a message: they buy the item via the same wholesaler, and the material markings and dimensions shown on their pages most likely come from the same underlying source material. That explains why both write TPE and ABS where the manufacturer writes mineral-based polymer, and it’s a reason not to count two such store listings as two independent sources. If you search for the EAN, you’ll find the product in all eight stores; if you search for a store item number, you’ll find just one.

Who is it for—and who is it not for?

It suits you if you want a full-size product with a long channel and you see the cast from a named person as part of the value. It suits you if you want to be able to regulate the craving steplessly rather than choosing between fixed modes. It suits you who appreciates that the sleeve is removable and replaceable, and can therefore keep the housing when the sleeve is used up. And it suits you who prefers a product without a battery, because it removes the most common reason an intimate product becomes unusable after a few years.

It doesn’t fit you if you want something small and easy to store — 247,65 millimeter is hard to hide, and the packaging of 25 × 10 × 10 centimeter is neither discreet nor small. It doesn’t fit you if you want to be able to rinse off a product in ten seconds and put it away; the care routine is nine steps long and the drying time is one hour with the manufacturer’s drying unit. It doesn’t fit you if you require a complete material declaration, because the manufacturer neither publishes the polymer’s designation, the hardness, the canal’s dimensions, nor a dedicated phthalate commitment for this specific item. And it doesn’t fit you if you want vibration — there is no motor in this product.

One more thing belongs in the decision. The price difference between this item and the manufacturer’s cheaper full-size models is one hundred kronor in the Swedish store: 695 SEK for both Pink Lady Original and Stamina Training Unit versus 795 SEK for Angel Youngs Sweetness. If you pay that, you get the cast and the named texture. However, you don’t get a better material, a better housing, or easier care — those parts are identical throughout the range, down to the shared shipping weight in the manufacturer’s own product data.

Warranty, complaints, and the right of withdrawal

Fleshlight doesn’t offer a time-limited manufacturer warranty in the usual sense. What there is instead is a returns policy: unopened items can be returned within 30 days from delivery, and opened or used items are not accepted for return at all — the manufacturer expressly states that such items are disposed of without a refund. In the event of a manufacturing defect, a 90-day window from delivery applies instead, and an RMA number is required on the outside of the package. The customer pays the return shipping themselves.

The terms apply to purchases in Fleshlights own store. If you buy from any of the eight Swedish stores in the table above, it’s the store’s own terms that govern returns and complaints in the first instance, and those terms differ between the stores.

What does, however, always apply when buying from a Swedish store is your statutory rights. Under konsumentköplagen, you have a right to complain about defects for three years, regardless of what the manufacturer commits to — that’s twelve times as long as Fleshlights own 90-day window for manufacturing defects. 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 strongly limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package, which applies to exactly this type of product — the right to complain about defects, however, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket will guide you via Hallå konsument.