Get Real Silicone Foreskin Double Dong 40 cm: review

Get Real Silicone Foreskin Double Dong 40 cm, in brief

ToyJoy Get Real Silicone Foreskin Double Dong 40 cm is a double dildo — a dildo with a glans at each end and no handle in between — that the manufacturer has built around a single idea: to mimic skin. The model is included in the Get Real Skin series, and what sets it apart from nearly everything else on the same shelf is that the outer silicone layer is loose enough to glide over the firmer core. The manufacturer calls the construction Dual Density and highlights that the foreskin is movable.

The specification is short, because there is no electronics to describe. Total length is 40 centimeters, maximum diameter 4 centimeters, the material is stated as floating silicone of premium quality, and a storage pouch in canvas is included. The manufacturer’s item number is 11207; the variant is named 11207-CARAMEL in the color Caramel Skin Tone, and the barcode is 8713221836755. In Sweden, the item is available from five stores at prices between 629 and 1,089 SEK.

The EAN number is checked against the manufacturer’s own item data, and it checks out: the same barcode, the same length, the same color variant. It’s worth doing that check right here, because ToyJoy sells this model in three lengths — 35, 40, and 46 centimeters — with almost identical product names and three different barcodes. If you change one digit, you get a different product.

What Dual Density and movable foreskin mean in practice

Dual Density is a casting technique, not a feature. The product consists of two silicone qualities that are cast in the same mold: a firmer inner core that holds the shape, and a softer outer layer that sits loosely around the core so it can move relative to it. The manufacturer describes it as skin gliding freely up and down over the harder shaft.

What can be established is that there is a fundamental difference compared to a one-piece molded dildo. A regular silicone dildo is a single piece: if you press on the surface, you press on the entire construction. On a double-molded product, the surface can be shifted by a few millimeters while the core stays still, and that is exactly the behavior that a foreskin has. On this model, the effect is also concentrated at the two ends, where the manufacturer has molded a separate foreskin part that can be slid over each glans.

What that gives you as a buyer is two things. The first is that the product can feel softer against the mucous membrane than a one-piece molded dildo with the same diameter, because the first thing a mucous membrane meets is the soft outer layer and not the core. The second is that the surface moves with the motion instead of gliding against the skin, which in practice reduces the need for lubricant compared with a hard, slippery material. That’s also where the most important limitation lies: a movable outer layer has more seams and folds than a smooth surface, and that places higher demands on cleaning. More about that further down.

35, 40 or 46 centimeters — and silicone or PVC?

ToyJoy has several double-dildos in the Get Real series, and they are regularly mixed up in Swedish shops because the names are so similar. This is what they look like at the manufacturer:

• Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 35 cm — item 11206, barcode 8713221836748, list price 88.99 euro. Same technology, five centimeters shorter.
• Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 40 cm — item 11207, barcode 8713221836755, list price 98.99 euro. The model that this text is about.
• Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 46 cm — item 11208, barcode 8713221836762, list price 109.99 euro. Six centimeters longer.
• Double Dong PVC 40 cm — item 10186, barcode 8713221822444, list price 28.99 euro. Exactly the same length but in phthalate-free PVC, with no movable foreskin and no Dual Density. A completely different product for a third of the price.

So, the difference between the three silicone models is only the length, and the difference between the silicone model and the PVC model is the material and the skin. It’s that second comparison that determines whether the purchase is reasonable, and it comes up again further down in the text.

Material and build quality: liquid silicone in two hardnesses

The material is the only characteristic of a dildo that can’t be compensated for through experience, technique, or care. It determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years, which lubricant works, and how it should be cleaned. The manufacturer states a material for this model: premium-quality liquid silicone, cast in two densities.

Why silicone is the right material for a double-dildo

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic pores where residue and moisture can remain. It’s the single most important property of a material that will sit against mucous membrane, and it’s especially important on a double dildo, which by design can be used by two people at the same time. A porous surface can be washed but not sterilized, and it plays little role for a solo product but a major role for a product that’s designed to be shared.

Compare with ToyJoy’s own PVC version of the same model in the same length: PVC is a plastic material that has been softended, and it absorbs and releases substances, and it can’t handle the same cleaning methods. The fact that ToyJoy sells both in its range makes the difference easy to see — it’s the same brand, the same series, and the same 40 centimeters, but two completely different decisions about what the product should be able to withstand.

What the manufacturer, on the other hand, does not publish is the type of silicone. It says “liquid silicone,” but it doesn’t say whether it’s platinum-cured silicone, LSR, or another variant, and no Shore A hardness is given for either the core or the outer layer. So two Dual Density products with the same description can feel noticeably different, and the specification doesn’t give you any way to compare them in advance.

Phthalates: what the manufacturer writes and what the retailers write

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all softened PVC — flexible. The Swedish Chemicals Agency describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. This product category is repeatedly the subject of oversight just because it contains softened plastic against mucous membrane.

There’s a deviation worth printing. ToyJoy states on its own product page only that the model is body-safe — the manufacturer does not publish any phthalate declaration for this article, and no such symbol is on the packaging. The retailer Vuxenkul, however, writes in its product text that the silicone is phthalate-free and hypoallergenic. That’s a store claim, not a manufacturer claim, and it should be read as store copy.

In terms of the facts, the claim is still reasonable, and it’s worth explaining why: silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft. The softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, while softened PVC needs added plasticizers so it isn’t stiff. For that reason, listing the material as silicone is, in itself, a stronger message than almost any other line in a materials declaration. Interestingly, it’s the cheaper ToyJoy PVC version of the same model that gets the explicit wording “phthalate-free PVC” from the manufacturer, while the silicone version only gets the word body-safe.

Dimensions: 40 centimeters, Ø 4 centimeters — and the missing number

The manufacturer publishes two measurements, both in its own measurement diagram in the product gallery: total length 40 centimeters and maximum diameter Ø 4 centimeters. The same 40 centimeters is printed on the packaging together with the inch measurement 15.7 inches. Three of the five Swedish stores repeat the same figures: Blush Me states 40.00 cm and maximum diameter 4.00 cm, Vuxen states total length 40 cm and diameter 4 cm, and Vuxenkul states length 40 cm and diameter 4 cm. So the stores and the manufacturer agree, which is not a given in this category.

The missing figure is all the more important. The manufacturer does not publish an insertable length per end and does not publish a length for the glans itself. On a one-sided dildo, it is usually stated, and ToyJoy does so on other articles in the same series. On a double dildo, the lack is more noticeable than you might first think, because the total length is the figure that says the least about how the product is actually used: it is divided between two ends, and how much of the 40 centimeters is practically usable depends on how much needs to go in between.

What can be established from the manufacturer’s own images is that the shape is essentially symmetrical, that the shaft is continuous without any base or flange anywhere, and that the diameter is consistent over most of the length—it’s a slender shaft in relation to the length. A four-centimeter diameter is a normal, realistic dildo diameter in terms of width; forty centimeters, however, is one of the longer products sold in Sweden.

The weight is 624 grams, and what it actually refers to.

Weight is not published in the specification itself. What exists is the item data in the manufacturer’s own web store, where the variant 11207-CARAMEL is listed with the weight field at 0.624 kilos. That field is normally used for shipping calculations, which means it may contain either the product’s net weight or the weight including cardboard and a canvas bag. The manufacturer states nowhere which of the two is intended.

Two things still suggest that 624 grams is close to the product’s own weight. The sister model at 35 centimeters is 0.524 kilos, and the one at 46 centimeters is 0.934 kilos in the same field, and the values increase with length in a way that pure packaging weight would not. At the same time, the steps are not proportional: from 35 to 40 centimeters, the weight increases by 100 grams, but from 40 to 46 centimeters by 310 grams. That’s more than the increase in length can explain, and the manufacturer provides no explanation. So expect a bit more than half a kilo in your hand, but treat the figure as approximate until the manufacturer publishes a proper product weight.

A half-kilo product that is 40 centimeters long is, in practice, heavy enough that it doesn’t hang straight on its own. The manufacturer’s own function graphics also point out that the shaft is flexible, and their product images show the product bent so that both glans meet in the same hand. So it’s a deliberately bendable design, not a rigid rod—which has consequences both for how it’s used and for how it should be stored.

How to use a 40-centimeter double dildo

A double dildo has no base, no handle, and no fixed end. It’s controlled entirely by hand or by the body, and the only mechanical property that matters is how rigid versus flexible it is. The manufacturer specifies the shaft as flexible in its own function graphics, and it’s that information that matters most for use.

Two people or one—what those 40 centimeters are enough for

With a total length of 40 centimeters, there are basically three ways to use it, and the manufacturer describes it as suitable for both solo use and use as a couple.

The first is shared use between two people, one at each end. There, the total length is crucial: the longer the product, the more distance there is between the partners, and the more positions become possible without anyone having to lie uncomfortably. 40 centimeters is plenty for that, and that’s exactly why these products are made so long. It should be stated plainly that the full length is not intended to be inserted—it’s distance, not insertion depth.

The second is double penetration on one person, where the two ends are used at the same time. Here, flexibility becomes the critical property, because the shaft has to be able to fold significantly. The manufacturer’s own product image shows exactly that: the product bent into a U-shape with both glans parallel. What can be established is that the construction allows the bend—what the manufacturer doesn’t specify, however, is how much distance is left between the glans in that position, and that’s a highly individual matter.

The third is standard single use, where one end is used and the rest of the shaft functions as a handle. That’s the easiest way to use a double dildo, and it’s also where those 40 centimeters are the most superfluous: if you only want a dildo for yourself, there are shorter products that are easier to handle, store, and clean.

Flexible shaft: the advantage—and the price you pay for it

A flexible shaft is a trade-off, not a pure advantage. The advantage is that the product can follow the body’s angles instead of forcing the body to follow the product’s, and that it can be folded for double penetration. The disadvantage is that the flexibility also means it gives way: the longer and softer the shaft, the more force is lost somewhere between the hand and the glans, and the harder it becomes to control it precisely.

That’s also why this category is almost always double-molded. A firmer inner core gives the product enough stability so it doesn’t fold in on itself, while the softer outer layer provides a body-friendly surface. Without the core, a 40-centimeter-long product in soft silicone would be practically unmanageable.

The manufacturer doesn’t publish any figures for this—neither hardness, bend radius, or shaft stiffness—so the only thing that can be said based on source material is that the shaft is listed as flexible in the manufacturer’s own material and that the product images show it bent.

Is it suitable for anal use? Read the manufacturer’s own wording

This point deserves its own paragraph, because the store text and the manufacturer’s manual don’t say the same thing.

In its general user manual, ToyJoy writes that products intended for anal use are constructed with a widened base and should only be used as intended. This model has no widened base and no flared rim—it's symmetrical and has a glans at each end. At the same time, the manufacturer nowhere states that the model is intended for anal use. The store Vuxenkul, however, explicitly markets it for double penetration.

What can be established, then, is that the manufacturer neither approves nor discourages anal use for this specific item, but that the general construction rule in their own manual—widened base for anal use—is not met. This conclusion should be factored into the purchase decision, and that’s the kind of information store texts regularly omit. When using a product for anal use without a flared rim, you should always have a firm grip on the shaft, which the length of this product, in and of itself, makes it easy.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

Without electronics, care is straightforward, but it differs from a one-piece molded dildo in two ways: the movable foreskin and the lack of a published water-tightness class.

Which lubricant works with silicone?

Water-based. The manufacturer’s general user manual is unambiguous: use only water-based lubricant, because oil-based and silicone-based lubricants can damage certain product materials.

The reason is chemical and not up for negotiation. Silicone-based lubricant attacks the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. On a Dual Density product, the risk is also greater than on a one-piece molded product, because the damage starts where the outer layer is thinnest, and it is precisely the outer layer that makes up the product’s entire selling point. Oil-based products such as coconut oil, in turn, leave behind a film that is difficult to remove and that traps residues.

A practical consequence of the Dual Density construction is that the need for lubricant is often less than with a hard, smooth surface, because the moving outer layer follows the motion instead of gliding against the skin. But less is not the same as nothing — 40 centimeters and a 4 centimeters diameter are no small measurements, and for anal use, lubricant is always mandatory because the intestinal lining produces no lubrication of its own.

Cleaning step by step — and the foreskin folds

The manufacturer specifies cleaning before and after each use, with lukewarm water and mild soap or a cleaner intended for toys. Rinse thoroughly afterward and let the product dry completely before putting it away.

What’s specific to just this model is the foreskin. A movable skin means, by definition, that there is a space between the skin and the core, and that space is exactly where lubricant and residue collect. Therefore, slide the foreskin back on both the glans and rinse under it every time — not just the outside. Then wipe underneath the skin before putting the product away, because trapped moisture in a closed fold is the only place on a silicone product where something can grow.

The manufacturer expressly advises against temperatures above 45 degrees for its products, which rules out both boiling and the dishwasher. Silicone as a material generally tolerates higher temperatures than that, but on a double-molded product with two materials that move against each other, it’s reasonable guidance — and it’s the manufacturer’s guidance that applies.

The canvas bag and why silicone should be stored separately

A storage bag in canvas is included, and the manufacturer marks it both in the product text and with its own symbol in the feature graphic. It’s worth more than it sounds for a product of this size: 40 centimeters is too long for most drawers, and a bag that comes with it is the difference between discreet storage and no storage at all. The bag’s dimensions are not published.

The manual also covers a detail that rarely appears in store texts: store products separately from each other. The reason is that different materials can react with each other during long-term contact — soft plastic that lies directly against silicone can leave marks or stick. That’s exactly why the included bag isn’t just a packaging detail but the correct storage method, and one of the few things in this price range where the manufacturer actually solves the problem instead of just describing it.

Also add that, according to the manual, the product must be inspected before each use and must not be used if it is damaged, cracked, torn, or deformed. On a double-molded product, it’s the outer layer on the glans that wears out first — it’s the part that moves, and it’s where damage first becomes visible.

Water resistance: no IP rating is published, and what that means

ToyJoy does not publish an IP rating for this article, either on the product page or on the packaging. In the general user manual, there is also a rule that looks dramatic if you read it on its own: products without a specified water-resistance rating should not be exposed to water.

That rule should be read in context. The manual is titled for motorized intimate products, and the entire section is about charging ports, battery compartments, and protective caps—i.e., openings where water can get into electronics. This product has neither a motor, a battery, a charging port, nor any openings at all: it is one solid silicone casting. Rinsing it off with water is also explicitly required in the manual’s own cleaning section, which specifies lukewarm water and mild soap.

So what can be established is that the product can be cleaned in water according to the manufacturer’s own instructions, but that no formal enclosure rating is published to rely on. For a product without electronics, that’s a minor issue. On a product with a motor, the lack of an IP rating would have been a strong argument against it—here it’s rather an example of the fact that the manufacturer’s general manual is not written for this segment of the range.

Get Real Silicone Foreskin Double Dong compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against ToyJoy’s own PVC version in exactly the same length, against the sister models in 35 and 46 centimeters, and against a double dildo that’s built on an entirely different idea. All the information below comes from the respective manufacturers’ own specifications, and all prices come from the shops’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against ToyJoy Get Real Double Dong PVC 40 cm — 435 SEK for the material

This is the most illuminating comparison, because almost everything other than the material is the same. ToyJoy Get Real Double Dong PVC 40 cm has article number 10186 and barcode 8713221822444, is exactly the same length, comes from the same series, and is sold by the same stores. The manufacturer’s list price is 28.99 euro versus 98.99 euro for the silicone version, and in Sweden the PVC version is available from 260 SEK versus 695 SEK for this one—a difference of 435 SEK.

What you get for those 435 kronor is two things. The first is the material: silicone instead of PVC, i.e., a non-porous surface instead of a porous one. The second is Dual Density with a movable foreskin, which the PVC version completely lacks—it is one-piece cast and described by the manufacturer as flexible but firm, with phthalate-free PVC as the stated material.

The conclusion is straightforward. If the product is going to be used by more than one person, or if it’s meant to last for several years, the silicone is worth the money no matter how you view the foreskin—non-porous can be cleaned in a way that porous doesn’t. If, on the other hand, it’s a solo product that you should buy cheaply and replace when it’s worn out, the PVC version is 435 SEK cheaper for the same 40 centimeters, and that’s a very sensible priority. What’s hard to justify is paying the silicone price without caring about the difference.

Compared with the sister models: 35 cm for 594 SEK and 46 cm for 664 SEK

Within the same model family, the 35-centimeter version costs from 594 SEK and the 46-centimeter version costs from 664 SEK in Swedish stores, versus 629 SEK as the lowest listed price for the 40-centimeter version. The differences are therefore small in kronor and large in centimeters, which is typical for this product category: the amount of material used makes up only part of the price.

With the manufacturer, the pricing is more logical: 88.99, 98.99, and 109.99 euros—that is, roughly ten euros per step. The weight figures follow the same staircase: 0.524, 0.624, and 0.934 kilograms—with the already mentioned jump between 40 and 46 centimeters that the manufacturer doesn’t explain.

Practically speaking, choosing between the sizes is a matter of distance, not insertion depth. 35 centimeters is enough for most positions between two people and is noticeably easier to handle, store, and clean. 46 centimeters offers more margin, but it’s also a product that will be hard to fit anywhere. 40 centimeters is the middle option, and it’s the middle option that’s the most sold of the three in Sweden—it’s also the only one of the three that was in stock at some Swedish store during the price check.

Against Fun Factory Ryde—two completely different ideas about a double dildo

Fun Factory Ryde is called a double dildo in Swedish stores, but it’s built according to a different principle. The manufacturer states the dimensions as 155 × 82 × 82 millimeters and the weight as 239 grams—so it’s a product that’s about a quarter as long and less than half the weight. The material is listed as “Silicone, Polyamide”; the list price is 40.95 euros, and in Sweden it’s available from 254 SEK.

Ryde has two ridged shafts that sit at an angle to each other on a shared base with a suction foot, and Fun Factory states that it can be used in a harness, mounted on a smooth surface for hands-free use, and that it’s waterproof. So it’s a product built to stay attached, while the ToyJoy model is built to be stretched out between two people.

What the comparison shows is that the word “double dildo” covers two incompatible things. If you want distance between two people, a realistic shape, and movable skin, there is nothing at Fun Factory that corresponds to that. If you want a base to attach to a harness or to a surface, and a product that can be stored in a dresser drawer, there is nothing at ToyJoy in this series that corresponds to that. Fun Factory also publishes measurements, weight, and materials in a real specification table, which ToyJoy does not—and that difference in how it’s presented is, in itself, an argument when the two products otherwise feel comparable.

Price range: 629 to 1,089 SEK at five stores

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221836755, distributed across six listings. Cheapest in the feed is Vuxenkul at 629 SEK, most expensive is Vuxen at 1,089 SEK. That’s a 460 SEK or 73 percent difference for the exact same product number and the same color variant.

The inventory situation changes the picture. The cheapest store had the item out of stock at the price check, as did both Sexonic listings. In stock were Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 695 SEK each, as well as Vuxen at 1,089 SEK. So the difference between the cheapest available and the most expensive available is 394 SEK, or 57 percent—still one of the larger price spreads in the category, but not 73 percent. Stores that list a product as sold out may have an old price in the feed, and that price is rarely what you actually pay when the item comes back in again.

A detail in the store data is worth mentioning, because it can confuse a price comparison: Sexonic lists the same barcode on two separate product pages with two different article numbers, one under the name ToyJoy Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 40 cm Caramel and one under Get Real Double-Ended Silicone Dildo Caramel 40 cm. The price is the same on both—886.27 SEK—and both list EAN 8713221836755. So it’s one and the same item, which happens to be present in the store’s catalog in two copies, not two variants.

Calculated per centimeter, the product costs 17.38 SEK per centimeter of total length at the cheapest store that has it in stock. The PVC version in the same length lands at 6.50 SEK per centimeter. It’s a blunt measure for a product where length isn’t the same as insertion depth, but it puts the price difference between the materials into context.

The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. Shipping cost is added at several stores under a certain order value, and in this price range some of them are right around the threshold for free shipping.

Who is it for—and who isn’t it for?

It fits you if you want a double dildo that’s built for use between two people and that you can also clean thoroughly. The combination is rarer than you’d think: most of the truly long double dildos are made in PVC or TPE just to keep the price down, and silicone at that length costs accordingly. It’s also for you who put value on realistic shape and want the movable skin—this is the whole reason the model exists, and no other ToyJoy double dildo has it.

It doesn’t fit you if you’re looking for a solo product. Forty centimeters is awkward to handle, store, and clean if only one end is going to be used, and a shorter dildo in the same series does the same thing better. It doesn’t fit you if you want a base to attach to a harness or to a surface—it has no base at all. It also doesn’t fit you if you want to be able to control a detailed specification before buying, because the manufacturer does not publish an insertable length, hardness, silicone type, the actual product weight, or any ftalat declaration for this specific item.

One last thing belongs in the decision. This product costs more than three times as much as ToyJoy’s own PVC version of the same length. If the answer to the question “why silicone?” is that the product should be shared between two people and last for several years, the price difference is easy to justify. If the answer is that it should be used a few times and then be put away in a drawer, then it isn’t.

Warranty, complaints, and the right of withdrawal

ToyJoy does not offer any voluntary manufacturer’s warranty with the specified length. The general user manual states that the product is covered by the applicable statutory warranty, that it covers material and manufacturing defects during normal use, and that proof of purchase is required. Normal wear and tear, accidents, improper use, lack of care, and own modifications are excluded. No number of years is mentioned, either there or in the manufacturer’s purchase terms.

It’s a clearer formulation than an empty promise, but it gives you nothing beyond the law. Compare it with Fun Factory, which states a 25-year warranty for direct purchase, or with most electronic intimate products, where two to five years of manufacturer’s warranty is standard. With a product without electronics, it matters less—there’s no motor or cell that can stop working—but if the outer layer comes loose from the core after half a year, then it’s your right to make a complaint and nothing else you have to rely on.

What always applies are your statutory rights. Under konsumentköplagen (the Swedish Sale of Goods Act), you have three years to make a complaint about defects in the product, regardless of what the manufacturer promises. In the case of distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler, and the same fourteen days are confirmed in ToyJoy’s own terms of purchase. Note that, in practice, the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package—however, the right to make a complaint about defects in the product always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

The manufacturer stated on the packaging is ToyJoy, Bijsterhuizen 3151, 6604 LV Wijchen in the Netherlands. According to the manual, ToyJoy is a registered trademark and trading name for SCALA 2.0 B.V. This is the address that a complaint, which the store does not resolve, will ultimately be sent to, and it is worth knowing before you need it.