King Cock Chubby Dildo 25 cm: review

King Cock Chubby 25 cm at a glance — here’s what you get

King Cock Chubby is a realistic dildo made of hand-painted PVC with a suction cup at the base, and it is sold in Sweden under the name Chubby Dildo 25 cm in light skin color. The entire idea of the product is in the name: it’s not the length that’s the selling point, but the thickness. Retailers state a total length of 25.4 centimeters and a diameter of 7.6 centimeters, which gives a circumference of about 23.9 centimeters. It’s more than one third thicker than the standard King Cock in the same length, and that’s the only figure you really need to determine whether the model is interesting for you.

The specification otherwise is brief, and that’s because the product is completely mechanical. There is no motor, no battery, no charging port, no app, and no sound value to specify. The manufacturer’s catalog entry for Chubby lists the material as PVC, a total length of 9.8 inches (25.0 centimeters), a width of 14.0 centimeters across the base, a weight of 2.9 pounds (1,300 grams), an insertable diameter of 7.5 centimeters, and a suction cup with a 9.3-centimeter diameter and a height of 2.5 centimeters. The packaging is a clamshell with a printed paper insert, and the item comes with the manufacturer’s one-year warranty.

This review is exclusively about the light skin color with EAN 603912753929, the manufacturer’s item number PD5536-21. King Cock is available in multiple skin tones, and each tone has its own EAN — Vuxen, for example, lists a sun-tanned Chubby as a separate item. So the number is worth checking before you compare prices, because several stores describe the entire color family on the same product page. In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 595 and 869 SEK, and two of them had it in stock during the price check on September 12, 2026.

What sets Chubby apart from the rest of the King Cock series?

King Cock is Pipedream’s largest line of dildos, and the manufacturer describes the base as hand-painted PVC dildos with the company’s own material recipe RealDeal Lifelike Skin. The series is built around a single formula: a straight or slightly curved shaft, defined veining, a sculpted glans, a suction cup at the base, and SEL compatibility. What differentiates the models is length, diameter, and whether there is a ballsack on the base or not.

Chubby is the series’ broad variant. It has no balls — the suction cup goes straight out from the lower part of the shaft — and the entire shaft is, in principle, just as thick all the way up to the tip. The manufacturer’s own product image shows exactly that: a cylindrical shaft without tapering, with the ridges lying in the material rather than on the outside. Compared with the regular King Cock 9" Cock, which the manufacturer lists as having a 5.5 centimeter insertable diameter, Chubby is 2.1 centimeters thicker over the same length. That sounds like a little. Counted by circumference — the diameter times pi — the difference is between about 17.3 and 23.9 centimeters, i.e. roughly 6.6 centimeters more to stretch out.

What can be established is that this difference has consequences for almost every other characteristic. The weight goes from 577 grams on the narrow model to around 1 280 grams on Chubby, according to the shops’ information. Material usage increases, stiffness increases, and the requirements for both the lubricant and the suction cup’s adhesion increase at the same pace. A wide dildo is not a long dildo with more material — it’s a different product to handle.

10 inches on the package, 9 inches in the catalog — which one is right?

Here there is a discrepancy worth sorting out before you place an order, because it explains why the shops call the product different things.

The manufacturer’s own packaging image for item number PD5536-21 is unambiguous. On the front band it says 10" with 25 CM underneath, and below the band is the product name 10" Chubby together with the Pipedreams logo. The same name appears on the older packaging version that Blush Me publishes. That’s why Vuxenkul sells the item as King Cock 10" Chubby and Vuxen as Chubby Dildo 25 cm — both are based on the manufacturer’s own cardboard box.

In Pipedreams’ current public catalog, however, there is no listing for PD5536. The Chubby that is on the site today is called King Cock 9" Chubby, has the item number 553221 and a different UPC — 603912746563. Its published dimensions are meanwhile within a few millimeters and a few tens of grams of what the Swedish shops state for our item: 25.0 centimeters versus 25.4, 7.5 centimeters in diameter versus 7.6, and 1 300 grams versus 1 280. In other words: the same physical product is described today under a different size label and a different barcode number.

The manufacturer publishes no explanation of why the designation has been changed from 10 to 9 inches, and it also does not mention the older article number anywhere on its site. The most reasonable thing to assume is that the inch measurement now refers to insertable length instead of total length — 21.6 centimeters is close to nine inches, while 25.4 centimeters is exactly ten. For you as a buyer, the number of inches doesn’t matter at all; it’s the centimeters that determine what you get in the mail. But if you compare a Swedish listing with an American one, you should know that 9" Chubby and 10" Chubby most likely describe the same casting mold.

A note about the manufacturer’s own documentation belongs here, because it affects how much weight you should give the catalog listing. The Chubby post’s spectable lists an insertable length of 26.8 centimeters, i.e. almost two centimeters more than the product’s own total length of 25.0 centimeters. Mathematically it’s impossible, and therefore it’s an error in the manufacturer’s field, not a feature of the product. The Swedish retailers’ figure — 21.6 centimeters insertable, which both Vuxen and Blush Me state — is the only one that fits with the total length.

Material and build quality: hand-painted PVC with RealDeal surface

The material question is the only characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after a few years. The manufacturer lists a single material for the entire item: PVC. The same information is provided by Taboo, Lekosmek, and Vuxenkul, while Blush Me specifies it as "phthalate-free PVC".

What PVC means for cleaning and lifespan

PVC is a thermoplastic material that has to be softened to become flexible. In this product category, it gives a surface that feels heavier and more pliable than hard plastic, and it can be colored in several tones in the same casting — this is the technique the manufacturer markets as RealDeal Lifelike Skin, and that’s why the tip is pink while the shaft is a light skin tone on the same cast body.

The difference from silicone is fundamental, and it’s not a detail. Silicone is non-porous and tolerates high temperatures, which means a silicone product can both be cleaned and boiled. Softened PVC is neither non-porous in the same way nor heat-resistant. The manufacturer’s own care instructions for the model are also worded accordingly: clean with an antibacterial toy-cleaning product and warm water. It says nothing about boiling, nothing about a dishwasher, and nothing about disinfection — and that isn’t a coincidence.

In practice, this means that a PVC dildo is a product you can keep clean, but not one you can sterilize. For personal use, that’s rarely a problem. If you share the product between partners, or alternate between anal and vaginal use, a condom over the shaft is the only handling that actually solves the issue—and it applies regardless of how carefully you wash between uses.

Lifespan is determined by the same material choices. Softened PVC becomes tacky on the surface over the years when the softeners migrate out, especially if the product is stored warm, in sunlight, or tightly next to other plastic sex toys. That’s the most common reason why a product in this material family is replaced, and it’s also why the storage advice further down in the text isn’t just a formality.

Phthalate-free, latex-free and made in the USA — what the labeling says

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used specifically to make 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 therefore restricted or prohibited within the EU in a large number of products. Since this product is both molded in PVC and intended to lie against mucous membranes, the question is more relevant here than in almost any other product category.

The manufacturer addresses it on the packaging, but not in the main running text. The older cardboard version shows two symbols next to the product name: PF for Phthalate Free and LF for Latex Free, together with the labeling MADE IN THE USA. Vuxen repeats both pieces of information on its product page ("Body-safe & Free from Phthalates" and "Made in the USA"), and Blush Me states the material as phthalate-free PVC in its own data structure.

What can be established, then, is that the declaration exists, but that it only exists as a symbol on a cardboard box and as text from retailers. The manufacturer publishes no material data sheet, no information about which plasticizer is used instead, and no laboratory report that substantiates the labeling. It’s worse documentation than what you get from a silicone brand, where the material name itself rules out phthalate plasticizers because silicone gets its softness from the polymer’s own structure. The latex information, on the other hand, is straightforward and relevant: a latex allergy causes reactions on mucous membranes faster than on ordinary skin, and an LF labeling is therefore worth something concrete for someone who is allergic.

Size and weight: 25.4 centimeters, 7.6 in diameter, and 1.28 kilograms

The measurements are the best-documented part of this product, and they come from several sources that you can verify against each other.

Adults lists four measurements: total length 25.4 centimeters, insertable length 21.6 centimeters, diameter 7.6 centimeters, and circumference 23.9 centimeters. Blush Me states the same total length and insertable length and additionally specifies that the diameter is 7.60 centimeters both as the minimum and the maximum value—so a shaft that does not taper. Taboo and Lekosmek both list 25.4 centimeters, 7.6 centimeters, and an article weight of 1,280 grams. Vuxenkul deviates slightly with 25.5 centimeters and 7.5 centimeters in its spectabell, while the same site’s body text lists 25.4 and 7.6—an internal contradiction on that specific shop.

The manufacturer’s own figures for the model are just below: 25.0 centimeters total, 7.5 centimeters insertable diameter, and 1,300 grams. Where the details differ, the manufacturer’s weight is essentially what tips the scale, but the difference here is four millimeters in length and twenty grams in weight—it’s within what separates two specimens from the same casting mold. The practical answer is to plan on a product of about 25 centimeters, a little over 21 centimeters insertable, and around 1.3 kilos.

Weight deserves its own line, because it’s unusually high. 1.3 kilos is more than double the weight compared to the King Cock 9" Cock (577 grams) and more than two and a half times as much as the King Cock Elite 9" in silicone (498 grams)—even though all three are roughly the same length. It’s the mass that comes with the thickness, and it shows in three ways: the suction cup has more to hold against, the grip requires more hand strength, and the product is too heavy to hang in a light harness without pulling on it.

The manufacturer also lists a width of 14.0 centimeters over the base. That figure does not refer to the shaft—it refers to the product’s largest dimension across, meaning the suction cup’s spread together with the shaft’s widest section. The suction cup’s own diameter is given as 9.3 centimeters, and its height as 2.5 centimeters. The manufacturer does not publish any packaging weight or packaging dimensions, which is information you would otherwise gladly have when calculating shipping cost.

How it’s used: the suction cup, the harness, and a circumference of 23.9 centimeters

The interface consists of nothing. There are no buttons, no settings, and nothing to charge, and that in itself is an argument: a product without electronics has no components that can stop working. What determines how it works in practice instead is three physical properties—the circumference, the suction cup, and the stiffness.

The firmness is described by Vuxen as “Firm (sturdy)” with the elasticity “Easy to bend.” It is a store description, not a manufacturer statement, and the manufacturer does not publish either shore hardness or any other measurable hardness specification for the model. What can be established from the construction is that a solid PVC casting with a 7.6-centimeter diameter is, in itself, significantly stiffer than a slim shaft in the same material—the bending stiffness increases quickly with thickness, and this product has no inner skeleton to soften it.

How much is 7.6 centimeters in diameter really?

This is the only question that truly determines the purchase, and it deserves a concrete answer rather than a marketing phrase.

A 7.6-centimeter diameter gives a circumference of 23.9 centimeters according to Vuxen’s own specification, which matches the calculation of diameter times pi. The manufacturer’s own size image shows the product photographed next to a regular soda can, and there the shaft is noticeably thicker than the can at the glans and level with the longer part lower down. This is the manufacturer’s own way of answering the question, and the answer is correct: this product is roughly as thick as a soda can, and in some places thicker.

Compared with King Cock 9" Cock, which is the series’ standard thick model with a 5.5-centimeter insertable diameter, the difference is 2.1 centimeters in diameter and about 6.6 centimeters in circumference. Expressed as cross-sectional area—what’s actually supposed to make room—Chubby is almost twice as large. In practice, that means it is not an upgrade of a typical dildo, but a product for someone who intentionally wants stretching as the main experience and who already knows that it works.

Same thing said from the other side: if you’re unsure whether the thickness suits you, this is the wrong model to find out with. The series includes several slimmer variants in the same material, the same length, and the same price range, and the step from there to Chubby is always something you can take later.

How well does the suction cup hold at 1.3 kilograms?

The suction cup is the function the manufacturer highlights most clearly. The packaging features the symbol POWERFUL SUCTION BASE, and the Swedish product text describes that the cup can be attached to any smooth surface for hands-free use. The manufacturer’s own specification states the suction cup diameter as 9.3 centimeters and its height as 2.5 centimeters.

Those dimensions are worth putting in relation to the weight, because that’s where the difference versus the series’ slimmer models lies. King Cock 9" Cock has a suction cup of 9.2 centimeters—practically the same surface area—but weighs 577 grams. So Chubby has the same attachment surface area to hold up more than twice as much mass. The manufacturer publishes no measurement of how much the suction cup can hold, either in kilograms or as pulling force, and there is no measurement to refer to.

What can be established purely physically is that a suction cup holds the worst when pulled straight outward from the surface and the best in shear along it. A heavy product mounted on a vertical wall loads the suction cup in the direction where it is weakest, while the same product on a floor or in the bottom of a bathtub loads it in a significantly more favorable direction. Therefore, assume that floors and bathtubs work better than a tiled wall, and test the adhesion with your hand before you load it — not after.

The surface also matters. A suction cup requires a smooth, clean, and non-porous surface to form suction: glass, glossy tile, enamel, and a lacquered flat surface work, while wooden tabletops, matte tile, grout lines, and structured surfaces do not. A common mistake is attaching to a surface with residue of lubricant, which breaks the seal.

Does King Cock Chubby work in a harness?

The manufacturer labels the packaging with the symbol STRAP-ON COMPATIBLE, and Taboo repeats the information in its product text. Structurally, that checks out: a flat, wide suction cup without a scrotum is exactly the base shape that an O-ring harness is built to grip.

Two caveats still apply. The manufacturer does not publish any information about which ring diameter the harness needs, and with a shaft of 7,6 centimeters, it’s not a given that the harness you already own fits — the included O-rings in beginner harnesses are generally sized for a noticeably narrower shaft. Check the ring’s inner dimensions against the 7,6 centimeters before assuming the combination will work.

The second caveat is the weight again. More than 1,2 kilograms hanging in a harness loads both the straps and buckles differently than a half-kilogram product, and a harness made of thin material will slide downward. This isn’t an objection against the product itself, but it is a real cost that is often forgotten when you add up what the whole set ends up costing.

Water resistance: what applies to a product with absolutely no electronics

Both Vuxen and Vuxenkul state that the product is waterproof and respectively water-resistant. Those are store claims, and they should be read in context. The manufacturer does not publish an IP rating for the model, and there is nothing to publish: a solid PVC cast with no motor, battery, charging port, or electronics has no electrical parts to protect. An IP rating under IEC 60529 describes how well an enclosure protects electrical equipment, and that concept makes no sense here.

Practically speaking, that means the product can be rinsed under running water, used in the shower and bathtub, and washed without any function being harmed. That is also where the only real advantage of choosing a completely mechanical product shows up: there is no charging port that can corrode, no seal that can age, and no cell that can swell.

The limitation is thermal instead. The manufacturer’s instruction is hot water and toy cleaning detergent—nothing else. Boiling, the dishwasher, and the oven are ruled out for softened PVC regardless of how water-resistant the product is—heat deforms the molding and drives plasticizers out of the surface.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

The manufacturer’s care instructions for the model are brief: clean with an antibacterial toy cleaning detergent and warm water. Rinse off the entire shaft after every use—be especially careful at the transition between the shaft and the suction cup where water and residue collect—and let the product air-dry completely before putting it away. Moisture left in the base is the most common cause of odor in this product category.

Which lubricant works with PVC?

The manufacturer’s own guidance on the product page is to the point: use plenty of lubricant. However, the type that is meant is not stated there—the manufacturer publishes no lubricant recommendation for the material. Lekosmek fills the gap with the store information that water-based lubricant is recommended, and Vuxenkul says the same thing and adds that anal toys require plenty of lubricant specifically for a product of this size.

Water-based is also the only answer that holds for all materials in the category. A silicone-based lubricant should never be used on silicone products, and oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s difficult to remove and that also breaks down latex if a condom is used at the same time. With a wide product like this, the amount is also more important than the type: too little lubricant is the single most common cause of discomfort with a large diameter, and water-based products dry out and need to be topped up during use.

Storage: why it shouldn’t be kept against other toys

Softened PVC should be stored cool, dry, dark, and—most importantly—without contact with other soft plastic. If two softened products are pressed against each other, the plasticizers can migrate between the materials, making the surfaces sticky and discolored. This is a known behavior of this material family and the single most common reason a product looks ruined long before it’s worn out.

The manufacturer does not provide a storage solution. According to the manufacturer’s own information, the packaging is a clamshell with a printed paper insert—so a blister shell that’s ruined when opened and is neither resealable nor discreet to have standing. Expect to buy a cotton bag separately—it’s a small thing, but it’s an extra cost and an extra step that isn’t shown on the product page, and it’s a clear difference versus premium models where a bag is included.

King Cock Chubby compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant, and all three are within the same brand: versus the series’ standard thick model in the same length, versus the silicone variant in the premium line, and versus the wide model in the dual density line. All the information below comes from the manufacturer’s own product pages for the respective item.

Against King Cock 9" Cock — same length, half the cross-section

King Cock 9" Cock is the series’ best-selling model and the natural comparison, because it’s made from the same material, in the same length class, and with the same base type. The manufacturer states a total length of 24.0 centimeters, insertable length of 21.5 centimeters, insertable diameter of 5.5 centimeters, weight of 577 grams, and a suction cup with a diameter of 9.2 centimeters and a height of 2.5 centimeters.

So the differences are very small everywhere except in one place. The insertable length differs by one millimeter — 21.5 vs 21.6 centimeters. The suction cup differs by one millimeter in diameter and nothing in height. The material is the same PVC, the packaging is the same clamshell, and the warranty is the same one year. The only thing that truly differs is the diameter, 5.5 vs 7.6 centimeters, and the weight that comes with it: 577 grams vs about 1,280.

The conclusion is unusually simple. If you want thickness, there’s no reason to look at the slimmer model, because you don’t get anything else in return — not length, not material, not a better base. If you don’t want thickness, there’s also no reason to pay for Chubby, since everything else is identical. It’s one of the few comparisons in this category where the choice rests on a single variable.

Against King Cock Elite 9" Silicone Dual Density — silicone instead of PVC

King Cock Elite is Pipedreams’ premium line, and the manufacturer explicitly describes it as molded in high-quality silicone for an ultra-smooth, body-friendly feel. For the Elite 9" Silicone Dual Density Cock model, the manufacturer lists a total height of 24.8 centimeters, insertable length of 22.9 centimeters, insertable diameter of 5.0 centimeters, weight of 498 grams, and a suction cup with a diameter of 7.8 centimeters.

This comparison isn’t about size but about material, and it’s the most important part of the entire text. Silicone is non-porous and heat-resistant, which means that an Elite can be cleaned in a way a PVC product can’t, and the material statement itself rules out phthalate plasticizers since silicone doesn’t need any. The Elite also weighs a little more than a third of Chubby and puts less mass on its smaller suction cup of 7.8 centimeters.

What Chubby has and Elite doesn’t have is the thickness: 7.6 versus 5.0 centimeters in diameter isn’t a shade difference but two different products. What can therefore be established is that the choice comes down to material quality and size, not between cheap and expensive. If you want both, there is no model in the series that provides that—the widest product is also the one with the worst-documented material.

Against King Cock Plus 10" Triple Density Fat Cock with Balls — TPE and ballsack

King Cock Plus is the line’s mid-range, and the manufacturer states for the Plus 10" Triple Density Fat Cock with Balls model that the material is TPE, the total height is 26.7 centimeters, the insertable length is 19.4 centimeters, the width is 5.4 centimeters, and the packaging type is cardboard instead of clamshell.

Even though it’s called Fat Cock, then, it’s narrower than Chubby, and even though it’s just over a centimeter longer overall, it’s more than two centimeters shorter insertable—the difference goes to the balls at the base. This illustrates a trap worth knowing about throughout this entire product category: total length and insertable length are not the same thing. On the Plus model, they differ by 7.3 centimeters, and on Chubby by 3.8.

The material difference is also real. TPE is, like PVC, a soft rubberized thermoplastic, but the manufacturer builds the Plus line in multiple densities—softer outer layers around a firmer core—which gives a different feel than a uniform molded casting. Cardboard packaging instead of a blister shell is also a small practical advantage: the cardboard can be closed again and works as storage. If you want thickness as the main feature, though, Chubby is still the only one of the three options that delivers it, since both Elite and Plus are around five centimeters in diameter.

Price range: 595 to 869 SEK and two stores with stock

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 603912753929. Cheapest is Blush Me at 595 SEK, most expensive is Taboo at 869 SEK. That’s a 274 SEK or 46 percent difference for exactly the same item number, the same color, and the same packaging.

The stock situation here is more important than the spread in prices. Only two of the five stores had the product in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026: Lekosmek at 779 SEK and Taboo at 869 SEK. The three cheapest listings—Blush Me at 595, Vuxen at 599, and Vuxenkul at 849 SEK—were all sold out. Anyone who wants the product at home within a reasonable time therefore pays 779 SEK, not 595, and the actual difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest available store is 90 SEK.

A price-to-value ratio like this belongs here. An adult indicates a recommended price of 749 SEK and sells the item for 599 SEK, i.e. twenty percent below the list price. This means that two stores in the table are above the manufacturer’s recommended level while the item is out of stock at the cheapest stores—a pattern that is typical of items that are no longer in the manufacturer’s public catalog and that stores sell off from remaining inventory.

The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. Shipping is added under a certain order value at most stores—Vuxen, for example, indicates free shipping first from 799 SEK, which is just above the lowest available price in the table. For a product that weighs just over 1.2 kilograms, the shipping charge is not negligible when you compare two stores that are close to each other in price.

Who is King Cock Chubby for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you consciously want girth as the main feature and you already know that a 7.6-centimeter diameter works for you. It’s for you if you want a product without electronics—nothing to charge, nothing that can break electrically, and a product that can handle water simply because it contains nothing that needs to be protected. It’s for you if you want to be able to use a suction cup against the floor or a bathtub, and you want a base that works in a harness without anything in the way of your penis.

It’s not for you if you’re unsure whether the girth is right—there are narrower models in the same series, in the same material and in the same price range. It’s not for you if you want to be able to sterilize a product, because soft PVC neither tolerates boiling nor a dishwasher. It’s not for you if you require a material data sheet before purchase, because the manufacturer only labels the packaging with symbols and does not publish any documentation. And it’s not for you if you want something with easy handling: 1.3 kilograms is heavy in the hand, heavy in a harness, and a lot to keep up for a suction cup.

One more thing belongs in the decision. The manufacturer has removed the product page for the item number PD5536 from its public catalog, and the Swedish stores sell the item from existing stock. This doesn’t affect the product you get, but it does affect two things that are worth considering: the likelihood of being able to supplement it later with the same model in another skin tone, and how easy it is to handle a warranty claim for an item that is no longer listed by the manufacturer.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

Pipedream offers a one-year warranty on its products. The manufacturer’s warranty page states that the warranty applies from the date of purchase for mechanical faults or manufacturing defects, and the product page for the model bears the same labeling: 1-Year Warranty.

Read the terms before you rely on it. The manufacturer requires that the product is registered with Pipedream before a claim can be filed, and that you can show proof of purchase from one of the manufacturer’s authorized retailers within the warranty period. These are two requirements that, in practice, filter out most cases: partly because the registration must be done in advance and is rarely done, and partly because a Swedish buyer doesn’t always have proof that the shop is on the manufacturer’s list. For a product with absolutely no moving parts, the warranty is also of limited value — what can go wrong in a solid PVC casting is casting defects and material defects, not mechanical failures.

What always applies, however, is your statutory rights, and they are stronger than the manufacturer’s warranty. 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 promises and without any requirement to register. With distance selling, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts Outside Business Premises. Be aware that, in practice, the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package — and since this product is delivered in a blister pack that is destroyed when it’s opened, that’s a real limitation here. The right to complain about defects, however, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.