Fun Factory Wicked Angel: review

Fun Factory Wicked Angel in brief — here’s what you get

Fun Factory Wicked Angel is a rabbit vibrator in the simplest technical class there is: it runs on disposable batteries, it has no wireless features, and it’s controlled with three buttons. At the same time, it’s a product from a German manufacturer that publishes both a spectabell and a manual—more than most others in the same price range do. That exact combination—low technical ambition but a high documentation level—makes it unusually easy to review using the data instead of marketing copy.

The specification looks like this according to the manufacturer: 200 millimeters total length and 66 millimeters as the maximum width, 128 grams, silicone and ABS plastic as materials, four speed levels and six vibration patterns, ingress protection class IPX7, and operation on two AAA batteries at 1.5 volts that are not included. The manufacturer’s manual states the operating time as approximately 45 minutes. In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 297 and 545 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check on 29 July 2026.

This review exclusively covers the purple variant with EAN 4255821800308, the manufacturer’s article number FF000962PL01. Fun Factory sells Wicked Angel in two colors, Purple and Magenta, and the Magenta variant has its own EAN—4255821800322—with the article number FF000962MG01. The colors are functionally identical, but check the number if you compare prices, because several stores list both colors under the same product page.

What a rabbit vibrator does, and what the wings are for

A rabbit vibrator is designed to stimulate two areas at the same time: an insertable shaft aimed at the front vaginal wall, and an outer arm that rests against the clitoris. The name comes from the rabbit-ear look of the early models, but the shape has since gone in all possible directions. For Wicked Angel, Fun Factory has replaced the ears with what the manufacturer calls a wing-shaped clitoral stimulator, and it’s that detail that gave the product its name.

The manufacturer’s own function graphics describe the construction in four points: an ergonomic shape for simultaneous G-spot and clitoral stimulation, body-friendly silicone, a wing-shaped clitoral stimulator, and a handle shape intended to mimic a realistic shape. What can be established from the pictures and measurements is that the wings are designed as several thin, separate blades instead of a single arm. The difference is not cosmetic: multiple thin blades have different bending stiffness than a solid piece, and that is the very reason why such a geometry is chosen—it gives way instead of pushing back when the shape doesn’t fit exactly.

However, the decisive limitation of the rabbit shape is geometric, and applies to all models in the category. The distance between the base of the handle and the tip of the arm is fixed. If that distance matches your anatomy, the arm is where it should be; if it doesn’t, there’s nothing you can adjust, because the arm is not telescopic. On Wicked Angel, the arm is flexible but not adjustable, and that is the single most important question to ask before you buy a rabbit in the first place—significantly more important than the number of programs.

Purple or Magenta—and what the EAN number actually says

Fun Factory lists Wicked Angel in two colors, and the variant table on the manufacturer’s own product page ties each color to its own item number and its own EAN. Purple is FF000962PL01 with EAN 4255821800308. Magenta is FF000962MG01 with EAN 4255821800322. The manufacturer states the same price for both: 46.95 euro.

It’s worth checking the number in the store, and the reason is practical. When two color variants share a product page at a retailer, the price shown may apply to the color that’s out of stock, while the color you have at home is at a different price. However, all five Swedish stores in the table above list the item under exactly 4255821800308 or a separate item number tied to it, so the price comparison in this text applies consistently to purple.

One more thing should be mentioned about the brand, because Fun Factory has a reputation as a premium manufacturer of rechargeable products. Wicked Angel does not belong in that part of the lineup. The manufacturer information in the manual is FUN FACTORY Germany GmbH in Bielefeld, and the product is a battery-powered model toward the simpler end of the catalog. This isn’t an objection in itself—but it explains why several of the features you associate with the brand, such as USB-C charging and a rechargeable battery, are missing here.

Materials and build quality: silicone vs ABS plastic

The material issue is the only property of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. Fun Factory lists two materials for Wicked Angel: silicone and ABS plastic. The split is clearly shown in the manufacturer’s own product images — the purple part with the shaft and wings is silicone, while the metal-sparkling handle at the bottom with the three buttons is the plastic part that houses the battery compartment.

What 100 percent medical-grade silicone means in practice

In its FAQ, Fun Factory describes the material in its products as 100 percent medical-grade silicone that is hypoallergenic, non-porous, vegan, and halal, and it also states that the battery housing and the operating part are made of body-friendly thermoplastic. That description matches how Wicked Angel is divided up, and it is a more specific declaration than most manufacturers in the price range provide.

The word that does the job in that sense is non-porous. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get trapped. It is the single most important characteristic of a material that is meant to lie against mucous membranes, and that is why the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost every other line in a specification. Silicone also maintains its surface texture over time in a way that softened plastics do not.

If the handle is hard plastic instead of silicone, there are two consequences. The positive is that a rigid plastic part provides better grip on the product when it is meant to be held in a fixed position, and that the buttons can sit in a material that does not give way when you press. The negative is the seam: where the silicone part meets the plastic housing there is a joint, and a joint is always the point where both dirt and water first get in. What can be established is that this seam is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s own product images, and that it sits just above the battery compartment.

Phthalates, BPA, and plasticizers — why the declaration matters

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all, softened PVC — flexible. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (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 particular product category is the subject of ongoing supervision, because it contains softened plastic against skin and mucous membranes.

Fun Factory explicitly states in its FAQ that all products are free from softeners, BPA, and phthalates. The retailer Joyland repeats the same claim and lists the product as phthalate-free in its specification table. It is an unambiguous declaration, unlike labels such as "TPE" or "jelly rubber", which say nothing at all about which softeners are included. Silicone does not require phthalate softeners to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure—and therefore silicone as a material specification is, in itself, a better indication than almost any other entry in a product specification.

One thing the manufacturer, however, does not publish is the hardness of the silicone. Fun Factory states no shore hardness for Wicked Angel, which means it is not possible to compare how soft the wings are in any other way than by their shape. It is a common omission in the category, but it is worth noting on a product where the entire point of the outer arm is how much it gives.

Dimensions and weight: 200 millimeters overall, 95 millimeters insertable

The manufacturer’s spec table states the size as 200 millimeters and Ø 66 millimeters, and the weight as 128 grams. The 66 millimeters are the product’s greatest width—i.e., the measurement across both the shaft and the extended wings—not the shaft’s diameter.

Here the stores fill in a gap that the manufacturer leaves open. Fun Factory publishes no insertable length and no shaft diameter. The retailer Joyland states the total length as 19.8 centimeters, the insertable length as 9.5 centimeters, and the diameter as 3.7 centimeters. The total length agrees with the manufacturer’s 200 millimeters within the rounding error, which makes the other two pieces of information reasonable to report—but they are store details and should be read as such.

The insertable length is the figure that matters most in practice. Of the product’s barely 20 centimeters, then, about half is the handle and the battery compartment. That makes Wicked Angel a model with a relatively short insertable section in relation to its total size, which in turn is a direct consequence of the battery compartment needing to fit two AAA cells standing in the handle.

There is also a discrepancy between the stores that is worth pointing out. The retailer Vuxen lists the product’s length as 9,5 centimeters as-is, without distinguishing between overall and insertable length. Compared with the manufacturer’s 200 millimeters and Joyland’s breakdown, it is clear that Vuxen’s figure refers to the insertable part. If you sit and compare products by length between stores, that is exactly the kind of mix-up that makes a comparison misleading—and the manufacturer’s information always wins.

The weight of 128 grams places Wicked Angel in the lighter half of the category. For comparison, Fun Factory lists 230 grams for its rechargeable rabbit Miss Bi. The difference of a little over a hundred grams isn’t strange: a rechargeable battery with associated electronics weighs more than more than two empty AAA compartments, and the 128 grams apply to the product without batteries inside, since the batteries aren’t included. Expect the weight in your hand to be higher once the cells are installed.

Three buttons, four speeds, and six patterns

The interface on Wicked Angel consists of three buttons on the handle: a minus button, a FUN button in the middle, and a plus button. The manufacturer’s manual describes them exactly. The FUN button turns the product on and off when you hold it pressed for 1–2 seconds. The plus button steps upward from 1 to 10, and the minus button steps downward from 10 to 1. The manual labels the entire scale as "vibration intensities / programs".

It’s a simple interface, and simplicity is a strength in this case. There’s no display, no LEDs to interpret, and no mode that requires you to remember a button combination. The downside is the usual thing with push buttons on a single scale: you can’t see where on the scale you are, and to go from step 9 back to step 2 you have to press seven times. There’s no quick button to the bottom.

What the ten modes on the package really count

The package’s row of symbols says "10 MODES", and it’s easy to read it as ten vibration programs. That isn’t quite what the number means. The manufacturer’s specifications break the ten into four speed steps plus six patterns, and the retailer Joyland phrases the same thing as ten different steps spread across four speeds and six modes.

The split has a practical consequence that’s worth understanding before buying. The first four steps are steady vibration with increasing intensity. The following six are patterns—pulses, waves, and similar—and they don’t have their own separate intensity control. That means you can’t choose a "pulse at low intensity" in the same way as on a model with two independent controls. If you want a pattern, you get that pattern with the intensity built into the program.

What can be established is that it makes the effective adjustability less than the number ten suggests. A model with, for example, twelve programs on its own scale plus a separate intensity scale offers significantly more combinations. On the other hand, the threshold is lower: there’s exactly one scale to move along here, and it’s hard to end up wrong. Which is better depends entirely on whether you want fine-tuning or you just want it to work right away.

The battery: two AAA, about 45 minutes—and a contradiction in the manufacturer’s own material

The manufacturer’s Quick Start Guide is unambiguous under the heading PRODUCT INFOS: battery type 2 × AAA 1.5 V, which is not included but is interchangeable, and operating time of about 45 minutes. The same information is also stated in the manufacturer’s infographic in the product gallery, which shows two AAA cells with the text "Battery Operated 2 × AAA", and on the packaging itself, where the symbol row indicates "BATTERY-POWERED (2× AAA, NOT INCLUDED)". The stores Joyland and SexleksakerOutlet also list two AAA.

The bullet list at the very top of the manufacturer’s own product page, however, states "1× AA, nicht enthalten", which means a single AA battery. This is the wrong battery type and the wrong number compared with the manual, the infographic, and the packaging. Three out of four of the manufacturer’s own publications say 2 × AAA, and the manual is the one that applies when you buy. It’s worth knowing when you read the product page and buy batteries on the way home—AA and AAA are not interchangeable, and an AA battery won’t fit in an AAA compartment.

The operating time of about 45 minutes deserves a comment of its own. It’s short compared with rechargeable competitors—We-Vibe lists up to 120 minutes for Nova 2—but the number means something different on a battery-powered product. With a built-in battery, operating time is a limit you have to plan around, because charging takes time. With replaceable batteries, you swap them and keep going, and the only cost is that you need to have a pair in the box. That’s also why the operating time is given as approximate: it depends on which cells you insert and how high you run it.

Fun Factory also provides two battery tips in its FAQ that are easy to miss and worth following. The first is not to use rechargeable batteries, but ordinary 1.5-volt batteries. The reason is electrical and applies to this product category generally: a rechargeable NiMH cell holds about 1.2 volts instead of 1.5, which gives 2.4 volts instead of 3.0 across two cells in series—meaning twenty percent lower voltage and a noticeably weaker motor. The second tip is to remove the batteries after use and leave the battery compartment open, which both prevents leakage and lets any moisture dry out.

How is Fun Factory Wicked Angel charged?

It’s not charged. Wicked Angel has no built-in battery, no charging cable, and no charging connector—it’s powered exclusively by two replaceable AAA batteries that you buy separately. So there’s no USB port, no magnetic mount, and no charging time to report.

It’s a trade-off rather than a pure downside, and it’s worth weighing properly because it distinguishes this model from nearly everything else sold today. There are three advantages. The construction becomes simpler and therefore cheaper, which is a big part of why the product costs under three hundred kronor at its cheapest. There’s no charging cable to misplace and no product-specific connector to replace. And above all: the product’s service life isn’t determined by a permanently soldered cell. A typical rechargeable vibrator is, in practice, used up when the battery is, because the cell is fixed in place and cannot be replaced. Here you replace the batteries for a few kronor and keep going.

The disadvantages are just as concrete. You have to have AAA batteries at home, and they aren’t included in the package—this is a recurring irritation right after the package has just arrived. You don’t get the convenience that a charging dock provides. And the battery compartment is, as the section on water resistance below explains, an opening in the housing that must be closed properly every time.

Sound level: what Fun Factory says and what it doesn’t

Here the answer has to be short and honest. Fun Factory publishes no measured decibel value for Wicked Angel, either on the product page, in the Quick Start Guide, or on the packaging. None of the five Swedish stores also lists any sound value. Websites that provide an exact decibel figure for this model have either measured it themselves or provide a value without a source.

What can be established on a technical basis is the following. The product is powered by two AAA cells in series, i.e. 3.0 volts nominal, and a motor that fits in a handle with a diameter of about 37 millimeters. The power is therefore low compared with a model powered by a 3.7-volt lithium-ion battery, and lower power generally means both weaker vibrations and less sound. The usual construction in this category is a rotating motor with an unbalanced weight, which produces a more high-frequency buzzing than a linear motor—but Fun Factory doesn’t publish what type of motor is inside Wicked Angel, so it has to stand as a general observation about the product category and not as information about this specific model.

A practical tip that applies regardless of model: place the product on a soft surface between uses. A hard tabletop works like a resonance box and noticeably amplifies the sound.

Water resistance: IPX7 with a condition you need to know

Fun Factory lists the IPX7 enclosure rating for Wicked Angel on the product page, in the manual, and on the packaging. All five stores that sell the item in Sweden repeat this information. The manual’s cleaning section shows the product fully submerged in water along with a symbol for cleaning agent—which is the manufacturer’s way of saying that it can handle that.

What IPX7 means according to IEC 60529 — and the condition that applies here

The rating comes from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines enclosure classes for electrical equipment. The number 7 in the second position means that the product has been tested for submersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes. The difference compared with a splash-proof product is greater than the wording suggests: splash protection covers droplets and, at best, water jets, but not submersion.

However, this product has a condition that is not stated in the store texts, and it is central. Fun Factory states in its FAQ that the battery-powered products are waterproof as long as the battery compartment is closed properly. It is a logical consequence of the design: a compartment that must be possible to open for battery replacement is an opening in the casing, and the seal only works when the lid sits correctly. A rechargeable product without openings does not have that weakness.

What this means in practice is that IPX7 here is a conditional promise, not an absolute one. Check that the lid is fully closed before the product is lowered into water, and never rinse it directly after a battery change without first checking that the compartment sits properly. The manufacturer’s advice to leave the compartment open during storage is, incidentally, not in conflict with this — it applies between uses, not during storage.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

In its FAQ, Fun Factory states that all products can be cleaned with warm water and mild soap, and it also recommends its own cleaning agent for silicone products. The manufacturer recommends cleaning both before and after each use, and washing the product before it is used for the first time. The manual’s picture instructions show the same thing: the product submerged in water, together with a symbol for a cleaning agent.

The question about lubricants has a clear answer. Fun Factory explicitly advises against silicone-based lubricant on silicone products, stating that silicone lubricants are difficult to remove completely and that the product may therefore become unhygienic despite careful cleaning. Water-based lubricant is the one to use, and the retailer Joyland gives the same recommendation in its specification table. The manual also shows a lubricant symbol in the usage section, meaning the manufacturer expects lubricants to be used.

Oils and creams are a chapter of their own, and Fun Factory is unusually specific here. In the FAQ, the manufacturer lists sun oil and sunscreen, lip balm and lipstick, essential oils, coconut oil, and cooking oils of all kinds, and states that using these can cause irreversible damage to both the handle and the entire product. The manufacturer writes plainly that you risk losing your right to warranty coverage if you use them. It’s a clearer wording than what the industry usually delivers, and it’s worth taking seriously.

The storage instructions are in the manual. The product should be stored in a bag, and the manual’s symbol expressly shows that it should not be kept together with other products—different silicone mixtures can react with each other over time with direct contact. The manufacturer also specifies a temperature range for storage: −5 to +60 °C, corresponding to 23 to 140 °F. In practice, it rules out the car glove compartment in summer, as well as boiling and the dishwasher.

Finally, the manual’s safety section covers four things that rarely appear in store text. Remove piercings and jewelry in the intimate area before use. Do not use the product on irritated or damaged skin. Stop if pain or discomfort occurs. And do not use the product if it is unusually warm, mechanically damaged or deformed, or has changed color—those last three are signs that the material or the electronics have started to break down.

Wicked Angel compared with the alternatives

Two comparisons are relevant: versus Fun Factory’s own rechargeable rabbit, and versus what sits at the top of the category. All information below comes from the respective manufacturers’ own specifications, and the prices for Wicked Angel come from the stores’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Versus Fun Factory Miss Bi—same brand, completely different technology

Miss Bi is Fun Factory’s rechargeable rabbit, and it’s the closest comparison there is because it comes from the same manufacturer with the same material philosophy. The manufacturer lists the dimensions as 173 × 76 × 38 millimeters and the weight as 230 grams. The material is silicone, ABS plastic, and polycarbonate. The enclosure rating is IPX7, just like on Wicked Angel. The differences are somewhere else.

Miss Bi has a rechargeable battery with USB-C charging, twelve vibration programs, and a grip attachment that the manufacturer calls LOOP. Wicked Angel has two separate AAA batteries, ten levels spread across four speeds and six patterns, and no grip attachment. Miss Bi is shorter—173 versus 200 millimeters—but heavier, 230 versus 128 grams, which is exactly what you’d expect when a rechargeable battery is swapped for an empty battery compartment. The manufacturer’s list price is €53,95 for Miss Bi versus €46,95 for Wicked Angel.

The conclusion is simple. If you want USB-C, more programs, and to avoid having to buy batteries, Miss Bi is the way to go—and the difference in the manufacturer’s list price is less than you’d think. If you want the simplest possible option—no cable, no charging schedule, and a battery you can replace instead of wearing out—it’s Wicked Angel that gives you that. It’s also the only one of the two that’s under three hundred kronor in Swedish stores.

Against We-Vibe Nova 2 — what three times the price actually buys

We-Vibe Nova 2 is one of the best-selling premium rabbit vibrators, and the comparison clearly shows where the line between price tiers is drawn. The manufacturer states the dimensions 217 × 85 × 39 millimeters, body-friendly silicone without phthalates, BPA, and latex, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery via USB, runtime up to 120 minutes, charging time up to 90 minutes, an IPX7 ingress protection rating, app control via We-Vibe’s own app, and a two-year warranty. The list price starts at 149 euro.

So what the Nova 2 adds versus Wicked Angel is: twice as long runtime, a battery that doesn’t require you to buy cells, app control via your phone, and a noticeably larger product. What Wicked Angel adds is the price tag and the simplicity. The ingress protection rating is the same—IPX7—and both manufacturers declare materials without phthalates and BPA. On the two points that matter most for hygiene and safety, the products are therefore comparable on paper.

That’s the observation that makes this comparison worth doing. The price difference between the two is almost exclusively down to the battery, electronics, connectivity, and size—not the materials for the body. If you’re unsure whether the rabbit shape even fits your anatomy, that’s a strong argument to start at the cheaper end: you get the information you need for 297 SEK instead of well over one thousand. If the shape fits and then you want app control and a rechargeable battery, the upgrade is still there.

Price range: 297 to 545 SEK at five stores

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 4255821800308. Cheapest is Joyland at 297 SEK, most expensive are Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 545 SEK each. That’s 248 SEK, or an 83 percent difference, for exactly the same item number, the same color, and the same packaging.

Stock situation is unusually good for this category. Fyra av de fem butikerna hade produkten i lager vid priskontrollen: Joyland at 297 SEK, Vuxen at 409 SEK, and Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 545 SEK each. The only one without stock was Sexonic at 403 SEK. That means the cheapest store was also one of the ones that had the item at home—which isn’t a given, and which makes the price comparison directly useful here.

The difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest available shop is 112 SEK, that is 38 percent. It is a big difference in absolute terms for a product in this price range, and it does not depend on any shop selling a different variant. All five list the item either under EAN 4255821800308 or under their own item number linked specifically to the lilac Wicked Angel. So it is the shops’ own margin setting.

Two things should be included in the total figure. Shipping costs are added at most shops below a certain order value, and in this price range all five shops are below the usual free-shipping thresholds—which can even out some of the difference. And the batteries are not included: two AAA cells are a small but real additional cost that you need to have at home already when the package arrives. The prices in the table above are updated when the shops’ product flows are updated, but always check the final price at checkout.

Who is Fun Factory Wicked Angel for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you want to try the rabbit shape without having to spend over a thousand kronor just to find out whether it fits. It’s for you if you prefer replaceable batteries over a built-in one—either because you don’t want yet another charging cable in the box, or because you want the product to outlast its battery instead of the other way around. It’s for you if you want an interface with three buttons and a single scale, without an app, without an account, and without updates. And it’s for you if you put weight on a clear material declaration: medical silicone, free from softeners, BPA and phthalates, from a manufacturer that publishes both the spectabell and the manual.

It’s not for you if you want long, continuous operating time—around 45 minutes is short, and the solution is to have extra batteries, not to wait. It’s not for you if you want to fine-tune patterns and strength independently of each other, because the six patterns do not have their own intensity control. It’s not for you if you want app control or remote control, and it’s not for you if you want to avoid having to think about a battery compartment every time the product needs to be rinsed off.

One more thing belongs in the decision, and that is the one that applies to all rabbit models. The distance between the base of the shaft and the tip of the outer arm is fixed. Fun Factory states no adjustability for the wings and also publishes no information about how soft the silicone is. If the geometry fits, you get two stimulation points at the same time for under three hundred kronor, which is hard to beat. If it doesn’t fit, neither material nor the number of programs matter—and that is the risk you take with every rabbit, regardless of price.

Warranty, returns, and right of withdrawal

Here is a detail that is easy to misunderstand, and that is worth reading carefully before you rely on it. The packaging for Wicked Angel bears a symbol with the text "25-YEAR GUARANTEE", and Fun Factory is known for precisely that commitment. But the manufacturer’s own FAQ specifies the condition: the 25-year guarantee applies only to products that are purchased directly from Fun Factory, that is, via its own web shop or the previous Fun Factory stores. For all other Fun Factory products, the same FAQ states a 24-month guarantee against presentation of a receipt.

What that means in practice for you who shops at Joyland, Vuxen, Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet or Sexonic is that you should count on two years, not twenty-five. So the packaging symbol is correct for the manufacturer’s own channel but not for Swedish retail. It is not unique to Fun Factory—several manufacturers have guarantee terms that are tied to the purchase channel—but it is seldom stated as clearly in writing, and that’s exactly the kind of detail that’s worth including in a price comparison.

Read also the exception. Fun Factory explicitly states that the use of oils and creams—sun oil and sunscreen, lip balm and lipstick, essential oils, coconut oil and cooking oils—can cause irreversible damage to the moving part and the entire product, and that in that case you risk losing your right to a guarantee. Use a water-based lubricant, and that settles the matter.

What always applies, on the other hand, are your statutory rights, and in this case they are stronger than the manufacturer’s guarantee. Under konsumentköplagen (the Swedish Consumer Sales Act), you have a right to complain for three years in the event of defects in the item—regardless of what the manufacturer promises—so that is one year longer than Fun Factory’s 24 months. In distance selling, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler. Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package, but the right to complain in the event of defects always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.