Hidden Desire Invader Open Plug Medium: review

Invader Open Plug Medium at a glance — this is what you get

Invader Open Plug Medium is a hollow anal plug in black silicone from Hidden Desire, more specifically from the brand’s thicker Extreme by Hidden Desire series. It differs from a regular butt plug in two ways: the profile is ribbed instead of smooth, and the plug has a tunnel running all the way through from the top down through the base. It’s this construction that causes the product at several Swedish stores to be classified as hollow anal plug rather than as an anal plug.

The specification is short, and that in itself is one of the most important things to know before buying. The manufacturer publishes three measurements, one material, and a list price—nothing more. The measurements come from an in-house measurement chart in the product gallery: total height 7.6 centimeters, largest diameter 4.6 centimeters, and an inner diameter of 2.5 centimeters in the tunnel. The material is listed as 100 percent pure silicone. The list price in the manufacturer’s own store is 22.99 euro, and the item number is 16807-BLACK.

This review is about the item with EAN 8713221833181, meaning the Medium size in black. The number can be read in the product data on the manufacturer’s own product page, where the variant 16807-BLACK carries exactly that barcode, and the same number is used by all seven Swedish stores that sell the item. The series also exists as Large and XLarge, and they have their own item numbers and their own measurements—always check the number if you compare prices, because the stores rename the product in five different ways.

In Sweden, the item is sold by seven stores at prices between 205 and 249 SEK, and five of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026. The cheapest among the stores that actually had the item on hand were Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 219 SEK each.

What a hollow anal plug is, and how it differs

A typical anal plug is a solid body with a narrow neck and a wide base. It fills out and stays there where it sits. A hollow plug—tunnel plug, open plug, or hollow plug depending on which store you read—has instead a channel running straight through it. That changes two things in principle.

The first is that the body is no longer solid. The walls carry the shape, and the material yields inward in a different way than solid material. The manufacturer describes the construction as a plug where each rib that passes through the sphincter provides extra stimulation, and where the wide base is responsible for safety. The second difference is functional: the tunnel is open, and the manufacturer explicitly highlights that it can be used for additional penetration or stimulation once the plug is in place.

What can be established purely technically is that the tunnel has an inner diameter of 2.5 centimeters according to the manufacturer’s measurement chart. That is a measurement that matters more than it sounds, because it sets the limit for what the channel is dimensioned for. The comparison within the category is telling: Anos Butt Plug With Tunnel has, according to Blush Me, a tunnel diameter of 1.7 centimeters, and Buttr Foxhole Hollow Butt Plug has, according to the same store, an inner diameter of 2.30 centimeters. Invader Medium therefore has the widest channel of the three, even though it is the shortest product.

Medium, Large, or XLarge—which Invader is which?

Invader Open Plug comes in three sizes, and they’re easy to mix up because several Swedish stores sell them under the same name without specifying the size. The packaging’s side panel shows all three, and the manufacturer publishes its own size chart for each one.

• Medium — item 16807. Height 7.6 cm, largest diameter 4.6 cm, inner diameter 2.5 cm. List price 22.99 euro. This is the model.
• Large — item 16808. Height 8.7 cm, largest diameter 5 cm, inner diameter 3 cm. List price 24.99 euro.
• XLarge — item 16809. Height 10.4 cm, largest diameter 6.5 cm, inner diameter 3.5 cm. List price 31.99 euro.

So the steps aren’t even. From Medium to Large, the largest diameter increases by 0.4 centimeters; from Large to XLarge, it increases by 1.5 centimeters. That’s a big jump at that end of the scale, and it’s worth knowing for anyone imagining the series as a training staircase. The price difference between Medium and Large, however, is only two euros from the manufacturer, which makes the step between the two models a matter of fit and nothing else.

Material and build quality: 100 percent silicone

The material issue is the only property of an anal product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and it’s also the property that determines whether the product is still hygienic after a few years. The manufacturer lists a single material for Invader Open Plug: 100 percent pure silicone. The packaging also bears the marking “100 % soft-silicone”.

Five of the seven Swedish stores repeat the same information. Blush Me writes “high-quality silicone” in its feature table and “100 % silicone” in the body text. SexleksakerOutlet and Lekosmek write 100 percent body-safe silicone. Vuxen lists “Silicone” in its quick facts box, and Taboo lists “Silikon”. Vuxenkul lists silicone in the specification table. That’s an unusually consistent picture for this category, where store copy otherwise often shifts between silicone, TPE, and “body-friendly material” for the same article.

What non-porous silicone means in practice

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned because there aren’t microscopic voids where residue can be left behind. That’s the single most important property of a material that’s meant to lie against mucous membranes, and that’s why the material specification carries more weight than almost every other line in a specification.

Vuxenkul formulates the consequence most clearly of all the stores: the silicone material is non-porous, resists bacterial growth, and makes the plug easy to keep clean with warm water and mild soap. That’s a correct description of the material class. The difference versus soft PVC and versus TPE is that those are materials in which, over time, the surface can become sticky or dull, and where a damaged surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced.

Having the entire product made of the same material also has a practical consequence for this specific design. A tunnel plug has two surfaces that need to be kept clean—the outside and the inside of the channel. If there is no seam between different materials, there is also no joint where residue can collect. What can be established is that Invader is cast in one piece without seams, stitches, or fastenings, which is the simplest possible starting point for cleaning.

Phthalates and the declaration that the manufacturer does not print

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all, soft PVC—flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the endocrine system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or prohibited within the EU in a large number of products. The category of intimate products is recurring subject to supervision precisely because it contains soft plastic against skin and mucous membranes.

There’s a gap here that’s worth pointing out. Hidden Desire doesn’t say anything about phthalates, BPA, or latex on the product page for Invader Open Plug. It states the material—100 percent pure silicone—and nothing else. The claim that the plug is free from harmful phthalates comes from the retailer Vuxenkul, not from the manufacturer, and it should be read as a store statement.

At the same time, it should be said that the material specification itself is a stronger message than most declarations in this category. Silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure—which is the whole reason the question of the material and the question of phthalates go hand in hand. It is in soft PVC and in some TPE blends that plasticizers are needed. But a formal material declaration from the manufacturer is still something other than a choice of words in a marketing text, and it is missing.

Dimensions: 7.6 cm high, Ø 4.6 cm, and a tunnel of Ø 2.5 cm

The manufacturer’s dimension specifications state three values for item 16807: total height 7.6 centimeters, largest diameter 4.6 centimeters, and inner diameter 2.5 centimeters. Six of the seven stores reproduce 7.6 centimeters and 4.6 centimeters word for word.

The proportions deserve a comment, because they’re unusual. 7.6 centimeters is short for an anal plug, while 4.6 centimeters in diameter is wide. The ratio between width and height is close to 0.6, which means Invader Medium isn’t shaped like an elongated cone but like a wide, low body. It’s a design that distributes its filling across the width rather than in depth—and that’s also why the model shouldn’t be read as a beginner product just because it’s short.

Two measurements are also available, but they come from a store and not from the manufacturer. The retailer Vuxenkul states an insertable length of about 6.6 centimeters and writes that the insertable diameter varies between 2 and 4.6 centimeters. The same store publishes a measurement drawing showing the top as 2 centimeters, the body as 4.6 centimeters, and the base opening as 2.5 centimeters. It’s a reasonable and internally consistent image — narrowest at the top, widest in the middle — but it is, in other words, a store claim, and the manufacturer does not confirm it.

Here there is also the only contradiction in the data. Vuxenkuls specification table states the length as 7.5 centimeters, while the same store’s own body text and measurement drawing state 7.6 centimeters. Since the manufacturer’s size information gives 7.6 centimeters, and six stores say the same thing, 7.6 centimeters is the value that applies. The discrepancy of one millimeter makes no practical difference, but it shows why it pays to go to the manufacturer instead of to the store that just happens to come first in the search results.

The weight that only one store publishes

Hidden Desire publishes no weight for Invader Open Plug Medium — neither on the product page, in the product data, nor in the size chart. Of the seven Swedish stores, only one provides a value: Taboo writes 140 grams in its specification table. Six stores leave the row blank.

Weight is more relevant in a hollow plug than in a solid one, because it says something about how thick the walls are. A wide body measuring 7.6 by 4.6 centimeters with a channel measuring 2.5 centimeters straight through can be built either with thin, yielding walls or with thick, rigid walls, and the two variants behave differently. For comparison, Blush Me states that Anos Butt Plug With Tunnel weighs 109 grams — but that product is both longer and made from a different material, so the comparison says more about the fact that the numbers exist than about how they should be interpreted. Treat 140 grams as a store claim until the manufacturer publishes its own.

The same goes for the material’s hardness. The manufacturer publishes no shore hardness, no information about wall thickness, and nothing about how rigid the silicone is. The packaging says “soft-silicone,” and the stores write “silkeslen” and “mjuk,” but these are descriptive words with no measurement behind them. For a product whose entire function is based on a wide body being able to pass through a narrow opening, this is the piece of information that’s most missing.

Use: the base, the ribs, and the tunnel

The product has no buttons, no motor, and no electronics. So there is no interface to learn, and the entire use is determined by three design details: the wide base, the ridged profile, and the through-going channel. Below, we go through what the manufacturer and the stores actually state about each one.

Why the shape of the base is the most important detail

The manufacturer highlights the wide base as a safety feature, and it’s not a marketing phrase but the only barrier the product has. An anal product lacks the natural stop point that exists vaginally, and a base that is wider than the product’s widest point is what prevents the plug from sliding in completely. Vuxenkul puts the same thing plainly: the base ensures the plug stays where it should and prevents it from sliding in too far.

The base on Invader is not a flat plate but a slightly curved, elongated shape that follows the body. What can be established from the manufacturer’s own product images is that the base clearly extends wider than the body in one direction and less in the other—a design that allows it to rest against the body without becoming a rigid plate to sit on. It’s a common solution on plugs that are intended to be worn for a while, and Vuxenkul states that the model is comfortable enough to be worn for longer periods.

One thing none of the sources mentions, but which follows from the design, is that a tunnel plug lacks the fixed neck that a solid plug has. The walls can be compressed, which means the product behaves differently under load than solid material of the same outer dimensions. The manufacturer publishes no information on how much the body gives way, and it’s therefore not possible to say anything more precisely than that the difference exists.

Ribs: what a ridged profile does.

Invader isn’t smooth. The body is built from marked rings that run around the plug in a gently spiral-shaped profile, and it’s that detail that’s given the model its name in the store texts. The manufacturer describes the function as: each rib that passes the sphincter provides extra stimulation, and the sensation builds up the farther the plug goes in. Lekosmek describes the same thing as a ridged structure for gradual and intense stimulation.

What can be established purely in geometric terms is that a ridged profile produces multiple changes in diameter along the same short distance. On a product that’s only 7.6 centimeters high and goes from about 2 centimeters at the top to 4.6 centimeters in the middle, according to Vuxenkul’s measurement drawing, it means that the entire increase in diameter happens over just a few centimeters. It’s a steep curve, and that’s exactly why the model is in the Extreme series and not in a beginner range.

The difference compared with a smooth cone is fundamental. A smooth cone provides a smooth, continuous increase where you can stop anywhere. A ridged profile instead provides a series of distinct steps with narrowings in between, which means the product has natural resting positions but also that each step has to be passed. Which of the two fits is a matter of preference, not quality.

What the tunnel is used for—and what it can’t do

The tunnel is the model’s real standout feature. The manufacturer states that it can be used to pass other toys or objects through when the plug is in place, and Vuxenkul describes the same function as a possibility to add liquids as a lubricant or to let a partner participate. Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet write that the open design makes it possible to add further penetration or stimulation.

The practical measurement is the inner diameter: 2.5 centimeters according to the manufacturer’s own measurement guide. It is the channel that sets the limit, not the plug otherwise. A channel of 2.5 centimeters is wider than what most tunnel plugs in this price range offer—Anos is at 1.7 centimeters and Buttr Foxhole at 2.30 centimeters according to Blush Me—but it’s still a clear limitation. The manufacturer publishes nothing about how much the channel can be widened, and that information should therefore not be assumed.

A second function that the stores mention is hygiene: an open channel allows the plug to be rinsed through, and residue does not get trapped in the same way as in a solid body. That matches the material’s properties, but it also sets a requirement: the channel is an inner surface that must be cleaned, not just flushed.

Which lubricant works with Invader Open Plug Medium?

Water-based. The rule follows from the material rather than from a statement from the manufacturer, and it’s important enough to repeat: silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products. Silicone oil attacks the silicone surface over time and makes it dull and porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products such as coconut oil also leave a film that is difficult to remove.

There’s a clear gap in the manufacturer’s documentation. Hidden Desire publishes neither care instructions, nor a lubricant recommendation, nor an operating manual for Invader Open Plug. The brand’s manual page lists user manuals for vibrating anal toys, electrostimulation products, cock cages, and masturbators—meaning products with electronics. For the non-electronic silicone products in the Extreme series, there is no manual at all. Taboo also explicitly notes that lubricant is not included in the delivery, which is correct but also the only thing that’s said about it.

Delivering a product of this kind without a single line about how to use it isn’t a formal mistake, but it is a real shortcoming for an item in a series that the brand itself calls Extreme. Plenty of water-based lubricant, slow insertion, and respect for the wide midsection are the practical summary—and you therefore don’t get that from the manufacturer.

Water resistance and the claim about “IPx5”

The product has no electronics. It is made of cast silicone without a battery, without a motor, and without a casing, and can therefore be rinsed off, washed, and submerged in water without anything being able to be damaged by moisture. Vuxenkul summarizes this in its specification table with “water-resistant: yes” and “vibration: no,” which is reasonably worded.

A store goes further than that. Taboo anger ”Vattentålig IPx5: Ja” i sin specifikationstabell. That claim shouldn’t be taken for more than what it is. IP ratings are defined by the standard IEC 60529 and describe how well an kapsling protects electrical equipment against ingress of solid objects and water. IPX5 means that an enclosure has been tested against water jets. A solid silicone plug has neither an enclosure nor electrical equipment to protect, and an IP rating is therefore not applicable—it is neither met nor not met; it’s meaningless in this context.

The difference isn’t academic. An IPX number on an electrical product is information that can be compared between models; an IPX number on a non-electrical product is noise that makes it look like the manufacturer has tested something. Hidden Desire does not state any IP rating for this item, and it’s correct of them to leave it out.

Cleaning, storage, and lifespan

Without manufacturer instructions, the care advice can be based on the material and the design. Both are easy to reason about, and both point in the same direction.

How is a hollow anal plug cleaned?

Vuxenkul provides the only care instruction available among the sources: warm water and mild soap or a toy cleaner, with the reference that the silicone is non-porous. That’s correct for the material.

What’s specific to this particular model is the channel. A tunnel with a diameter of 2.5 centimeters and just under eight centimeters long is sufficient so that it can be cleaned with a finger or with a soft brush, which is an advantage compared with narrower tunnel plugs where the channel can only be flushed. Rinse the channel through in both directions, wash off the outside, rinse away all soap residue, and let the product air-dry completely before putting it away. Residual moisture in a channel is the only place on the product where anything can remain.

A note about boiling belongs here, since advice about silicone products circulates freely. Silicone as a material can withstand high temperatures, but Hidden Desire provides no temperature information and no instructions for boiling, disinfecting, or dishwashing for this item. Without a statement from the manufacturer, warm water and soap are what can be recommended without guessing.

Storage and what shortens its lifespan

Silicone binds dust and lint, and a plug that lies loose in a drawer collects everything that’s in there. Store it dry, clean, and preferably separately from other silicone products—different silicone blends can react with each other during prolonged contact and leave marks. No storage bag is included: neither the manufacturer nor any of the seven shops state anything about the contents of delivery other than the product itself.

In practice, the lifespan is limited by the surface. As long as the silicone surface is intact, the product is hygienic, and there is no electronics and no battery that can stop working. What destroys a silicone product is silicone-based lubricant, sharp objects, and solvents. If the surface gets scratches, cracks, or becomes sticky, the product must be replaced—damaged silicone cannot be cleaned back to a hygienic condition.

Invader Open Plug Medium compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the two larger sibling models in the same series, against the cheaper tunnel plug in TPE, and against the more expensive and significantly longer silicone model. The dimensions for the Invader series come from the manufacturer’s own dimension drawings; the dimensions and prices for the competitors come from Blush Me, which sells all three.

Compared with Invader Open Plug Large and XLarge

Large measures 8.7 centimeters in height, 5 centimeters in the largest diameter, and 3 centimeters in inner diameter. XLarge measures 10.4 centimeters, 6.5 centimeters, and 3.5 centimeters, respectively. The manufacturer’s list prices are 24.99 euros for Large and 31.99 euros for XLarge, compared with 22.99 euros for Medium.

The step from Medium to Large is small in every dimension: 1.1 centimeters higher, 0.4 centimeters wider, and 0.5 centimeters farther along the channel, for two euros more. The step from Large to XLarge is something completely different: 1.7 centimeters higher and 1.5 centimeters wider. So if you already know that 4.6 centimeters works, you have a short path to Large, while XLarge is clearly a different product.

One important practical note: of the three sizes, only Medium is sold by the seven Swedish shops included in this price comparison. Large and XLarge are available from the manufacturer but are missing from the Swedish range that was searched, which means that an upgrade within the series is not necessarily as easy to do as the size scale suggests.

Compared with Anos Butt Plug With Tunnel — 20 SEK cheaper, but TPE

Anos Butt Plug With Tunnel costs 199 SEK at Blush Me, which is 20 SEK less than Invader Medium at the same shop. On paper, it’s larger in almost every measurement: total length 10.2 centimeters, insertion length 8 centimeters, and maximum diameter 4.8 centimeters, with a tapered section of 3.9 centimeters. Weight is stated as 109 grams, and the color is transparent.

Two differences determine the comparison. The first is the material: Anos is made of TPE, while Invader is made of silicone. TPE is a softer and cheaper material that, in practice, should be treated like a disposable item—it is more sensitive to abrasion and aging than silicone, and that is why the price difference can be so small even though Anos is bigger.

The second is the tunnel. Anos has a tunnel diameter of 1.7 centimeters versus Invader’s 2.5 centimeters. If you want a tunnel plug for visibility and to be able to flush through it, 1.7 centimeters is more than enough; if the tunnel is the main point, then Invader’s channel is almost 50 percent wider. If you choose by length and price, Anos wins. If you choose by material and how wide the channel is, Invader wins.

Mot Buttr Foxhole Hollow Butt Plug — twice as long

Buttr Foxhole Hollow Butt Plug costs 269 SEK at Blush Me, so 50 SEK more than Invader Medium. Blush Me lists the length as 14 centimeters, the diameter as between 3 and 6.10 centimeters, and the inner diameter as 2.30 centimeters. The material is listed as silicone, and the base is described as an ergonomically designed anchor base.

So it’s a product in the same material, but in a completely different size class: almost twice as long as Invader Medium and with a largest diameter that is 1.5 centimeters thicker. The channel is, in return, a bit narrower, 2.30 versus 2.5 centimeters. Foxhole is also described as gradually increasing in size, with a narrow, round top—another insertion profile than Invader’s ridged and steeply growing body.

The conclusion is simple. If you want depth and a long, gradually tapering shape, Foxhole is the right product—and the 50 kronorna are well spent. If you want width over a short distance, a wider channel, and a lower price, Invader Medium is the more reliable choice of the two. They compete with each other less than the price tag suggests.

Price picture: 205 to 249 SEK and five stores with stock

Seven Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221833181. Cheapest in the listings is Sexonic at 205 SEK; most expensive are Vuxen, Lekosmek, and Taboo at 249 SEK each. That’s 44 SEK, or about a 21 percent difference for the exact same item number, the same color, and the same packaging.

The stock situation, however, changes the picture. At the price check on 12 September 2026, two of the seven stores were listed as sold out: Sexonic at 205 SEK and Vuxenkul at 229 SEK. Among the five stores that actually had the item in stock, the lowest price was 219 SEK at Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, and the highest was 249 SEK. The relevant spread for someone who wants to buy today is therefore 30 SEK, or just under 14 percent—not 44 SEK.

The price spread is not because one store sells a different variant. Vuxen lists the item under the item number 8713221833181, Vuxenkul under EAN 8713221833181 with its own number SC4014-1, Taboo under the barcode 8713221833181 with item number 16807, Lekosmek under item number 16807, and Sexonic under the reference 8713221833181. All of them point to the same item. So this is about the stores’ own margin settings, and in this situation it pays off the most to compare before you pay.

A note about the stores’ naming belongs here, because it makes comparisons harder. The same item is called “Invader Open Plug Medium” by four stores, “Hidden Desire Öppen Analplugg” by Taboo and Lekosmek, and “Hidden Desire Invader Open Plug Medium Black” by Sexonic. Taboo also lists the brand as “Extreme” instead of Hidden Desire, which is the name of the series and not the brand. Search for the EAN number instead of the name if you want to be sure you’re comparing the same thing.

The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. Shipping costs are added by all stores under a certain order value, and in this price range all seven are below the free-shipping threshold—which in practice can wipe out the entire price difference between the cheapest and the most expensive.

Who is Invader Open Plug Medium for—and who isn’t it for?

It’s for you if you’re already used to anal plugs, and you know that a diameter of around 4.6 centimeters works, and if you specifically want a through channel. It’s for you if you want silicone rather than TPE in this price range, and it’s for you if you want a short product that gives its filling across the width instead of in depth. The fact that it lacks electronics also makes it a battery-free product that can’t die, with no cable that can disappear, and no electronics that can stop responding.

It’s not for you if you’re new to anal toys. A 4.6-centimeter diameter on an insertion length that Vuxenkul says is about 6.6 centimeters is a steep curve, and the series is called Extreme for a reason. It’s also not for you if you want depth—there, Anos and Buttr Foxhole are longer. It’s not for you if you require a published declaration of materials about phthalates, a weight, or a care instruction from the manufacturer before buying, because Hidden Desire doesn’t publish any of that.

One last thing belongs in the decision. A tunnel plug is a product that’s open at both ends, and it should therefore be treated with the same care as any other anal product without a stop inside—because only the base, and only the base itself, provides safety. The wide, curved base on the Invader does its job, but it assumes that the product is used with plenty of water-based lubricant and without rushing.

What the manufacturer publishes—and what’s missing

It’s worth summarizing the data set, since it is unusually thin even for this category. Hidden Desire publishes for item 16807: brand, series name, item number, barcode, a product description, the material being 100 percent pure silicone, the list price 22,99 euro, and a dimension diagram with three values. That’s all.

The following information is completely missing from the manufacturer and is either only available from a single store or not available at all: weight, insertion length, minimum diameter, wall thickness, material hardness, phthalate and BPA declaration, care instructions, lubricant recommendation, temperature tolerance, what’s included in the delivery, and warranty. It’s twelve lines in a specification table that can’t be filled in with manufacturer data.

That doesn’t mean the product is worse than its competitors—it means it’s harder to compare. Anyone who wants to be able to check what they’re buying against a published specification gets more for their money from brands that provide more. Anyone who only wants a broad silicone tunnel plug for just over two hundred kronor, on the other hand, gets a product whose three most important measurements actually come from the manufacturer itself, which is more than you can say about a large part of the range at this price level.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

Hidden Desire provides no product warranty on Invader Open Plug. The manufacturer’s terms of purchase include neither a warranty period nor a warranty commitment. What exists is a claims process: visible defects and deviations must be reported in writing or by phone no later than 48 hours after delivery, and in the event of an approved claim the manufacturer’s responsibility is limited to replacing the item. The terms also state that responsibility never exceeds the amount actually paid for the order.

The manufacturer’s own store offers a 30-day right of withdrawal, but with an exception that is central to exactly this product category: products with a broken hygienic seal cannot be returned for hygienic reasons. It’s the same principle that applies in Swedish retail, and it’s worth reading before the package is opened.

One store offers more than the manufacturer. Lekosmek promises a two-year product warranty on what it sells. It’s a store commitment and not a manufacturer warranty—so it applies only when you buy from that store—and it’s one of several reasons to factor in more than just the price, especially since the difference between the stores is still only 30 SEK.

What always applies, however, are your statutory rights. Under the Swedish Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have a three-year right to complain about defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer states or does not state. For purchases made at a distance, you are also entitled to a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on distance contracts and contracts outside business premises. Please 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 complain about defects always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket can guide you via Hallå konsument.