Fleshlight Girls Janice Griffith Eden: review

Fleshlight Girls Janice Griffith Eden in brief

Fleshlight Girls Janice Griffith Eden is a manual masturbator—a loose vagina—that consists of two parts: a soft sleeve in the manufacturer’s material Real Feel SuperSkin and a hard plastic casing that looks like a flashlight. According to Fleshlight, the opening is molded directly from Janice Griffith, and the internal structure bears her signature name Eden. The casing in this specific version is pearlescent and marked Fleshlight Girls in the material.

The specification looks like this according to the manufacturer’s own product sheet: 10 inches total length and 9.5 inches insertable length, i.e. about 25.4 and 24.1 centimeters, respectively. The printed dimensions on the packaging for the housing itself are 9.75 inches (247.65 millimeters) in length and 3.88 inches (98.43 millimeters) in width. The product has no motor, no battery, and no electronics at all. The only adjustable function is suction, which is controlled by loosening or tightening the rear cap. In Sweden, the item is sold by eight stores at prices between 636 and 899 SEK, and seven of them had it in stock at the price check.

This review is exclusively about the vaginal variant with EAN 810476015831, which in Fleshlight’s own web shop corresponds to the Eden (Lady) variant with a housing and the manufacturer’s article number 17926. The same product page on the manufacturer’s site also sells an anus variant with the texture Oblivion under a completely separate EAN number, and in addition the Eden sleeve is sold separately without a housing under article number 403700. Always check the number before you compare prices, because several Swedish stores list the product only as "Fleshlight Janice Griffith" without stating which texture is meant.

What Eden texture is, and what Fleshlight Girls means

Fleshlight Girls is the manufacturer’s series in which both the opening and the texture are tied to a named porn performer. The manufacturer describes the opening as being cast from the performer’s own body, and the product sheet formulates it as a cast created from her real body impression. The name of the texture—here Eden—refers to the design of the internal channel, and that design is what actually distinguishes one Fleshlight Girl from another.

According to the manufacturer, Eden is the first Fleshlight that was released with a sleeve in a medium-dark skin tone, intended to match Janice Griffith’s own. The channel is described as tight, with a combination of rings and shafts that surrounds you along the entire way. The store texts provide a more detailed picture of the same thing: Joyland describes the surface as silky-smooth, ribbed, and bumpy, and Taboo describes the structure as varied with ribs, nodes, and pressure points in sections with different resistance. The manufacturer’s own cross-section image shows exactly that—a dense nub zone closest to the opening, a chamber section in the middle, and wide dome shapes at the back.

What can be established purely from a design standpoint is that a manual sleeve of this type has no positions, no intensity scale, and no program. All variation comes from three things: how tightly you screw on the rear cap, how much lubricant you use, and how you handle the product. It’s a significantly simpler product than a motorized masturbator, and that’s the whole point of the format.

Eden, Oblivion, or another Fleshlight Girl?

Fleshlights naming is confusing for the same reason every time: the model name is the person’s name, while what actually distinguishes the products is the texture name. Three concepts sit close to each other on this product page.

• Eden (Lady) — a vagina opening with the Eden texture. This is what the text is about, and it’s EAN 810476015831.
• Oblivion (Butt) — an anus opening with a different internal structure. Same performer, same outer shell, but a different product with its own EAN. If you order after the name Janice Griffith without checking the texture, you may end up with the wrong item.
• Eden without the outer shell — just the sleeve; the manufacturer’s item number is 403700. It costs 59.95 USD, versus 79.95 USD for the package with an outer shell in the manufacturer’s own store, and it assumes you already own a full-size outer shell. This variant isn’t sold by the Swedish shops in the table below.

If you want to compare with another Fleshlight Girl with the same format, Lana Rhoades Karma is the closest option in Swedish shops, from 676 SEK. The difference between the two lies in the opening and the internal structure—the outer shell, material, dimensions, and care routine are identical.

Material and build quality: SuperSkin, outer shell, and what the manufacturer says

The material question is the only feature of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after two years. Here it’s also unusually interesting, because the manufacturer and the Swedish shops describe the same material using three different words.

What Real Feel SuperSkin is — and why TPE is a simplification

Fleshlight calls the material Real Feel SuperSkin and describes it in its FAQ as a patented mineral-based polymer made with white food-grade mineral oil. The manufacturer further states that the material is hypoallergenic and biodegradable. The word silicone doesn’t appear anywhere in the manufacturer’s description of the sleeve—Fleshlight uses it only for its dildos, which, according to the same FAQ, are made in silicone.

The Swedish shops split into three camps. Joyland, Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, and Mshop write SuperSkin straight out. Lustly writes Real Feel SuperSkin and adds that the material is free from latex and phthalates. Vuxenkul and Taboo instead write TPE, meaning thermoplastic elastomer. None of them are wrong in a way that makes the product something else, but TPE is a group label and not a material declaration. It says nothing about which softeners are included, and that’s why it’s a worse piece of information than the manufacturer’s own wording—which at least names the oil base.

The practically important thing to understand is that SuperSkin is not silicone and therefore should not be treated like silicone. A silicone casing can be boiled and, in practice, tolerates all cleaning that isn’t abrasive. A SuperSkin sleeve doesn’t do that. The manufacturer’s own care guide states that mold can form both inside and outside the sleeve if the product isn’t dried properly, and the FAQ explicitly warns against turning the sleeve inside out and back in, because that can create micro-cracks that in turn promote mold growth. This is the most concrete piece of information in the entire specification, and it comes from the manufacturer themselves.

The casing is another matter. It’s hard plastic, it’s patented according to the manufacturer, and it tolerates soap and water—the care guide explicitly instructs that the casing should be washed with soap, while the sleeve must never be washed that way. It’s easy to miss that the two parts require different treatment, and that detail is exactly what determines how long a Fleshlight lasts.

Phthalates and latex — what the material declaration actually covers

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 harder, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. This particular product category is repeatedly the subject of supervision, because it contains soft plastic that lies directly against the mucous membrane during use.

Fleshlight answers the question plainly in its FAQ under the heading about phthalates: the material does not contain phthalates. It’s an unambiguous commitment from the manufacturer, and it’s repeated by Vuxen, Joyland, and Lustly on their respective product pages. Lustly also adds that the material is free from latex, which is relevant if you’re allergic to latex—but the latex information comes from the shop, not from the manufacturer, which doesn’t mention latex in its FAQ or on the product page. If you’re allergic to latex, you should therefore ask the shop before buying instead of relying on the wording.

Measurements: 24.8 centimeters casing, 24.1 centimeters insertable— and the numbers that don’t add up

The measurements are the place where this product requires the most work, because there are four different sets of numbers in circulation and three of them come from the manufacturer themselves.

• Förpackningen states the casing’s measurements with two decimal places: length 9.75 inches (247.65 millimeters) and width 3.88 inches (98.43 millimeters). This is the most precise information available, and it’s printed on the cardboard box you get at home.
• Produktbladet from Fleshlight Distribution states a total length of 10 inches and an insertable length of 9.5 inches, i.e. 25.4 and 24.1 centimeters, respectively.
• Product text for Fleshlight Classics from the manufacturer formulates the same thing roughly: the sleeve measures almost 10 inches and the insert almost 9 inches, that is around 22.9 centimeters.
• The shops consistently list a total length of 25 centimeters — Joyland, Taboo, Mshop, and Vuxenkul all say the same. For insertion length, Taboo says 20 centimeters and Mshop 23 centimeters usable inside.

It is possible to sort it out. The packaging’s 247.65 millimeters are the sleeve’s actual length, and 10 inches in the product sheet is the same number rounded up — the difference is 6.5 millimeters. The shops’ 25 centimeters is the same rounding translated into the metric system. So far, the sources agree.

What, however, doesn’t add up is the insertion length. The manufacturer’s product sheet states 9.5 inches, i.e. 24.1 centimeters. Taboo states 20 centimeters and Mshop 23 centimeters. There can be up to a four-centimeter difference for the same item number. The manufacturer wins: count on about 24 centimeters for the canal, with the caveat that a soft sleeve never has an exact end in the same way a hard object does. Taboo’s 20 centimeters is likely a cautious recalculation and Mshop’s 23 centimeters another — but both are shop statements and neither is found in the manufacturer’s materials.

The width information has the same problem on a smaller scale. The packaging states 3.88 inches, i.e. 98.43 millimeters — barely ten centimeters. Taboo writes outer diameter 9 centimeters, which is one centimeter below the manufacturer’s figure. The difference doesn’t matter for use, but it says something about how shop tables are put together.

The fit is not governed by these measurements, but by the manufacturer’s size class. Fleshlights FAQ states that full-size models — which Fleshlight Girls are — hold 9 to 10 inches in length and up to 7.5 inches in circumference, i.e. about 19 centimeters in circumference. That is the largest of the manufacturer’s four classes, and it’s also the one with the largest opening diameter at the penetration point. Taboo states inner diameter of about 1 centimeter stretchable, which describes the channel when at rest and not what it holds.

The weight that no manufacturer source provides

Fleshlight does not publish a product weight for Janice Griffith Eden, either on the product page, in the FAQ, or in the product sheet. What exists are shipping weights in the manufacturer’s web stores, and they contradict each other: the US shop lists 907 grams for the variant with sleeve and 454 grams for the sleeve only, while the European shop lists 800 and 550 grams respectively for the same two items. Two official shops that differ by 107 grams for the same item show that the information is a shipping estimate template, not a measurement of the product.

The shops don’t make it any clearer. Taboo lists the weight as 250 gram, which is lower than the manufacturer’s lowest sleeve weight. Mshop lists it as 0,75 kilo and puts it in a table that also includes the packaging dimensions 11 × 11 × 28 centimeter—which suggests that their number is the package weight including cardboard. What can be established is that a full-size Fleshlight is a heavy product relative to its size, because the sleeve is massive cast gel, but that no source in this review publishes a verifiable product weight.

That’s how it works: a suction sleeve and nothing else.

The interface consists of just one thing: the rear threaded cap. Fleshlight describes the function on its page for the pearlescent-colored casing—by loosening or tightening the rear cap, you adjust how much suction naturally occurs when the product is used. The packaging for the Janice Griffith Eden conveys the same message as one of three highlighted features: ADJUSTABLE SUCTION, DURABLE CASE, and EASY TO CLEAN AND STORE.

That’s the whole control. There is no button, no display, no battery, and no app. That practically means two things. The first is that the product can never stop working due to electronics—there is no cell that degrades and no charging cable that can break. The second is that it also never does anything on its own. All movement comes from the hand, which is why a manual sleeve and a motorized masturbator are not the same kind of product even though they’re sold on the same shelf.

How do you regulate the suction on a Fleshlight?

The principle is simple air physics. The sleeve sits tightly inside the casing, and when something is inserted the air is pushed backward toward the cap. If the cap is fully tightened, the air can’t go anywhere, and resistance builds the further you go—as well as a vacuum when you pull back. If you loosen the cap by a quarter turn, the air escapes, the resistance disappears, and the experience becomes significantly easier. The manufacturer describes this as an intentional, adjustable feature of the casing, not as a side effect.

What can be established is that it provides an infinitely adjustable control instead of a set of fixed modes. In practice, that’s an advantage compared with a motorized product with eleven programs: you set exactly the resistance you want instead of choosing the closest preset. The downside is that you can’t save, read, or reproduce the setting exactly—there is no scale on the cap.

A practical consequence that rarely shows up in store texts: a fully tightened cap makes the product noticeably harder to both insert and clean, because the water can’t pass through either. The manufacturer’s care guide therefore assumes that the cap is unscrewed before cleaning.

Do Fleshlight Girls fit all sizes?

The shop copy answers consistently yes — Lustly says that the inner sleeve is stretchable and fits most sizes, and several others phrase it the same way. The manufacturer is more specific. Fleshlights FAQ divides the lineup into four size classes and states what each class holds: the full-size model holds 9 to 10 inches in length and up to 7.5 inches in circumference, GO holds 8 to 9 inches and up to 6.5 inches, Flight holds 7 to 8 inches and up to 5.5 inches, and Quickshot is open on both ends, about 4 inches long and holds up to 4.5 inches in circumference.

Janice Griffith Eden belongs to the full-size class. That means it has the largest opening diameter of the manufacturer’s formats and the longest channel, and that, according to the manufacturer’s own classification, it is built for the longest of the four intervals. It also means the opposite, which is at least as important to know: a full-size Fleshlight is not automatically the best choice. If you’re below the manufacturer’s interval, a large part of the channel will never be usable, and then GO or Flight are tighter—and therefore more reasonable—formats. The manufacturer describes the smaller units as both more portable and slightly tighter.

Cleaning and care: the decisive difference versus a silicone product

This is where the product’s real cost is—and it’s by far the single most important point to consider before buying. A Fleshlight requires more care than practically all other products in this category, and the manufacturer doesn’t hide it—the care guide begins by stating that proper cleaning and drying after each use is a mandatory step for both the product’s lifespan and the user’s health, and that mold can develop both inside and outside the sleeve if it isn’t done.

The manufacturer’s own routine, step by step

Fleshlights guide consists of seven steps and is worth reading in its entirety before you buy—not after. In short:

• Take the sleeve out of the housing with the rear cap left attached to the housing.
• Rinse the sleeve in lukewarm water for about 30 seconds. The manufacturer explicitly warns against scalding-hot water, which does SuperSkin no favors.
• Cover the outlet opening, let the sleeve fill up, cup your hand over the opening, and shake for 5 to 10 seconds. Then let the water out.
• Rinse one last time and place the sleeve on a towel.
• Unscrew the rear cap and rinse the housing inside and out. Soap is used only on the housing—never on the sleeve.
• Apply FleshWash, the manufacturer’s antibacterial spray, to the sleeve’s outer and inner surfaces.
• Dry the sleeve completely before putting it away.

The last step is the one that takes time. The manufacturer sells four separate drying accessories — three passive drying racks and one fan-driven unit — which in itself is a statement about how long a full-size sleeve takes to become dry. Fleshlights FAQ adds that the sleeve should be stored in a cool, dry, and ventilated space and that a paper towel or a microfiber towel can be gently threaded through the channel to speed up the process.

Which lubricant works with a Fleshlight?

Water-based, and only water-based. Fleshlights FAQ is unambiguous: the products should only be used with water-based lubricants, and other types can damage the sleeve over time. All the Swedish stores in the table repeat the recommendation, and Joyland even lists it as a separate specifications line.

The reason is material chemistry. Silicone-based lubricants attack silicone products, and oil-based products leave behind a film that is difficult to remove and that is also based on the same oil base as the material itself. Since Fleshlight states that SuperSkin is made with white mineral oil, oil-based lubricants are the worst possible combination — there’s nothing for them to repel. The manufacturer does, however, allow condoms, with the caveat that the condom in that case may only be lubricated with water-based lubricant.

Renewing Powder, Drying, and the Risk of Mold

Renewing Powder is the manufacturer’s aftercare product. Fleshlight states that it is not a requirement, but strongly recommends it because it restores the sleeve’s skin-like feel and helps prevent the material from becoming sticky. The manufacturer adds a warning that’s easy to miss: the powder should not be used on translucent sleeves, because it can affect transparency. Janice Griffith Eden has a colored sleeve and is not covered by the exception.

So, becoming sticky over time is a known behavior of SuperSkin that the manufacturer itself describes, not a defect. That’s also why the powder is included in the range. Factor it into the total cost: using a Fleshlight in practice requires both a cleaning spray and a care powder in order for it to behave as the manufacturer describes.

The mold issue deserves a straightforward formulation, because it distinguishes this product from a silicone vibrator. The manufacturer itself writes that mold can develop in and on the sleeve if it isn’t dried properly, and that the sleeve should never be turned inside out because it can cause microcracks that promote mold growth. Anyone who isn’t prepared to rinse, wash, spray, and air-dry a sleeve after every use shouldn’t buy this product. This isn’t an opinion but a direct reading of the manufacturer’s own care guide.

Water resistance: what is actually supported

The product has no electronics, and therefore the question of water resistance is simpler here than on a vibrator — but it is not formally answered. Fleshlight does not publish any IP rating according to IEC 60529 for Janice Griffith Eden, either on the product page, in the FAQ, or in the product sheet. What the manufacturer does instead is build its entire care routine on both the sleeve and the outer shell being rinsed under running water, which in practice is a message that the product fully tolerates water.

The shops go further than the manufacturer. Joyland and Vuxen write "Waterproof: Yes", Mshop writes 100 percent waterproof, and Lustly writes that the product is waterproof and works in the shower and bathtub. Taboo states in its specification table "Water-resistant IPx5: Yes". That IP rating is not present with the manufacturer and should not be read as a statement from Fleshlight. The same table at Taboo also lists the material as Fanta Flesh, which contradicts both the manufacturer and the shop’s own product text a few lines higher up on the same page. It looks like an auto-generated table where the fields were filled in from the wrong template, and it’s a good example of why a shop’s claim should never be treated as a manufacturer claim.

The practical answer: the product can be rinsed, washed, and used in the shower without any electronics risking damage, because there are none. But boiling and a dishwasher are out of the question — the manufacturer’s guide explicitly states lukewarm water and warns against scalding-hot water for SuperSkin.

Janice Griffith Eden compared with the alternatives

Four comparisons are relevant: versus the manufacturer’s smaller travel format, versus the open Quickshot format, versus another Fleshlight Girl, and versus a motorized competitor in the premium segment. All the information below comes from each respective manufacturer’s own specifications, and all prices come from the shops’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against Fleshlight GO Surge — 187 SEK and one size class smaller

Fleshlight GO Surge Pink Lady costs from 449 SEK, i.e. 187 SEK less than Janice Griffith Eden at its cheapest. The manufacturer describes GO as a compressed and portable version of the full-size Fleshlight, intended to be handled with one hand.

The difference in specifications is the size class. GO, according to the manufacturer’s FAQ, is 8 to 9 inches long and up to 6.5 inches in circumference, versus 9 to 10 inches long and up to 7.5 inches for the full-size model. The material is the same, the care routine is identical, and the suction layer works the same way. What you pay extra for in Janice Griffith Eden is the opening molded from a named person, the Eden texture, and the longer channel — not the technology, because neither has any.

The conclusion is straightforward: if the casting and the specific texture aren’t the reason for the purchase, then there’s no technical reason to pay 636 SEK instead of 449. If they are the reason, then there’s no alternative, because Eden can only be obtained in this product.

Against Fleshlight Quickshot — 254 SEK and a different format

Fleshlight Quickshot Stoya costs from 382 SEK. Quickshot, according to the manufacturer’s FAQ, is open at both ends, about 4 inches long, and built for up to 4.5 inches in circumference. So it’s not a smaller Fleshlight but a different kind of product: a short sleeve that doesn’t enclose the full length and that is intended to be moved back and forth over part of the shaft.

Two things differ in practice. The open design makes Quickshot significantly faster to clean and dry, which is the single biggest objection to the full-size model. On the other hand, there are neither suction guide rails nor a closed channel, because both assume a closed end. If you want the lowest care threshold in the range, Quickshot is the answer; if you want the most enclosing experience, it’s the full-size model.

Against Fleshlight Girls Lana Rhoades Karma — same product, different texture

Lana Rhoades Karma costs from 676 SEK, i.e. 40 SEK more than Janice Griffith Eden at the lowest price. It’s the same series, the same full-size format, the same material, the same outer shell, and the same care routine. The only thing that differs is who the opening is cast from and how the internal channel is shaped.

That makes the comparison above unusually simple and, at the same time, unusually difficult to make based on data: there isn’t a single specification line that distinguishes them. What can be established is that the price difference within the series is small and that it varies more between shops than between models — Karma costs 676 SEK at Joyland and 849 SEK at Mshop, so it’s almost exactly the same range as Eden. Choosing between two Fleshlight Girls is therefore a choice of texture and not of quality.

Against Arcwave Ion 2 — 759 SEK more and a completely different technology

Arcwave Ion 2 costs from 1 395 SEK, i.e. more than double the price of Janice Griffith Eden. It’s motorized and, according to the manufacturer, uses air-pressure technology instead of mechanical pressure. It has automatic start and stop via the Smart Silence function, and three intensity patterns.

Two specification differences matter. The first is the material: Arcwave specifies CleanTech silicone for its sleeve, while Fleshlight specifies a mineral-based polymer. Silicone can be cleaned more aggressively and is non-porous, and it’s a genuine hygiene advantage for a product used this way. The second is that Arcwave specifies an ingress protection rating of IPX7 and a two-year manufacturer’s warranty, while Fleshlight states neither an IP rating nor any time-limited warranty for the product at all.

The cost is that Ion 2 contains a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, which means the product has a limited service life determined by the cell. Fleshlight has no such limit—it lasts as long as the material lasts, and the manufacturer itself states in its FAQ that, with proper use and care, the product is designed to provide a lifetime of use. Which argument weighs most heavily depends entirely on whether you’re willing to care for a sleeve manually or want a product that does the work for you.

Price range: 636 to 899 SEK at eight stores

Eight Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 810476015831. The cheapest is Vuxen at 636 SEK, and the most expensive is Vuxenkul at 899 SEK. That’s 263 SEK, or a 41 percent difference, for the exact same item number, the same texture, and the same packaging.

The inventory situation is unusually good in this comparison. Seven of eight stores had the product in stock at the price check—the only one that didn’t was Vuxenkul, which is also the most expensive. If you count only the available stores, the range shrinks to 636–849 SEK, i.e. 213 SEK. Joyland is one crown above Vuxen at 637 SEK, and then there’s a clear plateau: Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, Lustly, and Taboo are all at exactly 795 SEK.

The shipping cost is worth mentioning here, because it can change the order in the lower part of the list. Vuxen’s and Joyland’s prices are so close that shipping determines the difference, and several of the stores at the 795 SEK level state free shipping in their feeds. Always check the final price in the checkout before you choose, and expect that accessories—cleaning spray and care powder—are added if you want to follow the manufacturer’s care instructions fully.

The price spread isn’t because any store sells a different variant. All eight list the item under EAN 810476015831 or under their own item number that’s linked to just the Eden variant with a casing. So it comes down to the stores’ own margin settings for a model that’s been in the assortment for several years—and that’s exactly the situation where it pays off most to compare before you buy.

Who is Fleshlight Girls Janice Griffith Eden for—and who isn’t it for?

It’s for you if you want a manual product without electronics, and you see that as an advantage rather than a shortcoming. No charging, no app, no battery degradation, and no charging cable that can be misplaced. It’s for you if you want to be able to adjust resistance in a stepless way instead of choosing between pre-set programs, and for you who want the full-size size category with the longest channel and the largest opening diameter in the manufacturer’s range. It’s also for you if you specifically want the Eden texture, because you can’t get it in any other format.

It doesn’t suit you if you want the absolute minimum maintenance. The manufacturer’s own routine is seven steps long, requires two accessories that are sold separately, and ends with a drying step that a full-size sleeve needs time for. It doesn’t suit you if you want a pore-free silicone material that can handle aggressive cleaning—there, Arcwave Ion 2 is the technically better choice. It doesn’t suit you if you travel a lot and want something discreet in your toiletry bag; a product that is 24.8 centimeters long and just under 10 centimeters wide is built to stay at home, and the manufacturer has GO and Flight for exactly that purpose. And it doesn’t suit you if you require published product weight and formal IP rating before buying, because Fleshlight doesn’t publish either.

One more thing belongs in the decision. What makes this product more expensive than a GO Surge isn’t material, technology, or build quality—it’s the license for the casting and the texture. It’s a fully legitimate reason to pay 187 SEK extra, but it should be a conscious choice and not an assumption that the more expensive model is technically better. It isn’t.

Warranty, claims, and the right of withdrawal

Fleshlight does not provide a time-limited manufacturer warranty for the product. The closest the manufacturer comes to a sustainability promise is the wording in the FAQ that, with correct use and care, the product should provide a lifetime of use, which is marketing and not a warranty commitment.

What there is, however, is a return policy, and it’s strict. Fleshlight only accepts unopened and unused items for returns; the return must be made within 30 days from delivery, and opened or used items that are sent in are discarded without a refund. If the item is defective or delivered incorrectly, this must be reported within 90 days from delivery, and the manufacturer then requests photos before a replacement item is shipped. After 90 days, neither exchanges nor refunds are handled. Note that these terms apply to purchases in the manufacturer’s own web store—if you buy from any of the eight Swedish stores listed above, it’s the store’s terms that apply to you. Mshop, for example, markets its own 90-day satisfaction guarantee, which is the store’s commitment and not the manufacturer’s.

What does apply, however, are your statutory rights. Under the Swedish Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have a three-year right to complain about defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer does or does not promise. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal in fourteen days under the Act on distance contracts and contracts outside business premises (distansavtalslagen). Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package—and a masturbator is exactly such an item. The right to complain about defects, on the other hand, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.