King Cock Elite 20 cm: review

King Cock Elite 20 cm at a glance — what you get

King Cock Elite 20 cm Silicone Dual Density Cock is Pipedream’s silicone version of one of the market’s most-sold realistic dildo shapes. The name in Swedish stores indicates 20 cm, and the packaging is labeled 8" / 20 CM, but the manufacturer’s own specification is more precise: the total length is 22.0 centimeters, and the insertable length is 20.3 centimeters. So it’s the insertable length that has given the product its name, not the total length — a detail that matters as soon as you compare it to a model where the manufacturer counts the other way around.

The rest of the specification looks like this: insertable diameter 5.4 centimeters, suction cup with a 7.8-centimeter diameter, weight 511 grams, material listed as silicone in a dual-density construction, and a one-year manufacturer’s warranty counted as 365 days from the date of purchase. The manufacturer’s list price is 86.99 dollars. In Sweden, the item is sold by six stores at prices between 591 and 1,129 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check.

This review is exclusively about the light skin tone with EAN 603912769319, the manufacturer’s item number PD5772-21 and SKU 577221, respectively. The same model is available in the colors Tan and Brown with their own barcodes — for example, Tan has 603912769326. The measurements are identical across the colors, but the number is the only reliable way to know which variant a store actually ships, since several of them describe the item with entirely different product names.

One thing should be said right away about the source location, because it affects how this text is put together. Pipedream has taken down the product page for the Light color specifically from its own website. Tan and Brown remain, with exactly the same measurements, the same weight, and the same list price. The page for Light with its barcode and measurements has been preserved in the Internet Archive, and that’s what’s cited here. So the information is the manufacturer’s own — it just isn’t on the manufacturer’s live site anymore.

What dual density means, and how it differs from regular silicone

Double density means the product is molded in two steps with two different harder silicone blends. The manufacturer’s own cross-section graphic shows the construction plainly: a soft outer skin sits as a casing around a significantly harder inner core that runs through the shaft. Pipedream describes it in its product text as a realistic outer skin that’s smooth to the touch, while the inner framework is rigid.

The difference from a single-molded silicone product is not cosmetic. A single-molded product must choose: either the entire body is soft, and then it flexes when it meets resistance, or the entire body is firm, and then the surface feels hard against the skin. Dual density lets you get both at the same time — a surface that gives under your fingers and a frame that still holds its shape. What can be stated purely technically is that it’s the same principle behind Pipedream’s more expensive lines in general: King Cock Plus also uses dual density, but it’s made of TPE instead of silicone.

The price for the construction shows in the weight. According to the manufacturer, this model weighs 511 grams, versus 425 grams for the King Cock 8" from the base series in PVC — which is almost the same length. Silicone is heavier per unit volume than the softened PVC used in the base series, and the harder inner core adds even more mass. Eighty-six grams doesn’t sound like much in text, but it’s about a twenty percent difference, and you feel it right away in your wrist when you hold the product at one end.

King Cock, King Cock Elite, or King Cock Plus — which series is which?

Pipedream sells at least four parallel King Cock lines, and Swedish shops mix them freely in their product names. The manufacturer’s own overview page breaks them down like this:

• King Cock — the base series. Hand-painted, realistic dildos in PVC. The cheapest, and the series most people mean when they say "King Cock". King Cock 8" Cock costs $35.99 on the manufacturer’s list.
• King Cock Elite — the series this text is about. The manufacturer describes it as sculpted in high-quality silicone for an ultra-smooth, body-friendly feel and unmatched durability. The list price for the 8-inch model is $86.99, i.e. about two and a half times the base series.
• King Cock Plus — dual-density TPE with a firm inner core and a velvet-soft outer layer. Same construction idea as Elite, but in a different material.
• King Cock Clear — translucent PVC with pink or purple accents. A visual variant of the base series.

So the difference between Elite and Plus is the material, not the construction: both are dual density, but Elite is silicone and Plus is TPE. The difference between Elite and the base series, on the other hand, is both material and construction. That’s the difference you pay for, and it determines how easy the product is to clean after two years.

Material and build quality: silicone all the way through

The material question is the only property of an insertable product that neither habits nor care can compensate for, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. The manufacturer lists a single material for this model: silicone. No ABS plastic in the base, no PVC in the shaft, no mixed-material declaration. Both the soft outer skin and the rigid inner core are silicone, in two different hardnesses.

Why non-porous material determines hygiene

Silicone is a pore-free material. A pore-free surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get stuck and where bacteria can sit protected from cleaning agents. It is the single most important property of a material that will lie against mucous membrane, and that is why the material line weighs more than almost every other line in a specification.

The consequence is concrete. A porous material — softened PVC, TPE, so-called jelly rubber — can be washed clean on the surface but cannot be made sterile. Such products should be used with a condom if they are shared between people, and they have, in practice, a service life that is determined by how the material ages, not by how the product is handled. Silicone has no such limitation. The surface can withstand repeated cleaning without breaking down, and the material does not become sticky over the years in the way cheaper soft plastics often do.

There is a second advantage that rarely appears in store texts: silicone can withstand heat. The manufacturer does not publish a temperature limit for this model and, in its Swedish instructions, recommends cleaning with an antibacterial agent and warm water, so don’t boil it on your own initiative. But the difference compared with a PVC product, where hot water and softeners are a bad combination, is fundamental and worth knowing.

Phthalates, PVC, and why the material line is the most important

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all softened PVC — flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that are not chemically bound to the plastic, which means they can leach out of the material throughout the product’s entire service life, and several of them are classified as reproductive toxicants and restricted in the EU. This particular product category is a recurring subject of supervision because it contains softened plastic against skin and mucous membrane.

Silicone does not require phthalate plasticizers to become soft. The softness comes from the polymer’s own structure, not from an added substance that can migrate out. That means that the material indication "silikon" by itself is better information than almost any other line in a product specification — better than a long list of functions, better than a marketing term like "body safe".

However, a distinction needs to be made here. Pipedream does not provide any explicit phthalate declaration for this model, either on the product page or in its general pages about the King Cock series. Listing the material as silicone effectively means that plasticizers are not needed, but that is a conclusion about the material category, not a commitment from the manufacturer. It is the Swedish retailer Joyland that states “Phthalate-free: Yes” on its product page. So that information is a store claim and should be read as such.

Dimensions and weight: 22.0 cm overall, 20.3 cm insertable, and 511 grams

The manufacturer publishes four dimensions and one weight, which is more numbers than most in the category provide. The total length is 22.0 centimeters. The insertable length is 20.3 centimeters, i.e. 8 inches, and it is that figure that underlies both the product name and the labeling on the box. Insertable diameter is 5.4 centimeters. The suction cup measures 7.8 centimeters in diameter. The weight is stated as 511 grams.

The difference between the total length and the insertable length is 1.7 centimeters, and that is exactly what the suction cup’s thickness and the transition to the shaft account for. It is an unusually small loss—in the base-series King Cock 8", the corresponding difference is 2.2 centimeters, and in the Elite series’ nine-inch model it is 1.9 centimeters. In other words, the design makes better use of its total length than its closest relatives.

The 5.4-centimeter diameter deserves a note, because it is the most misunderstood measurement in the category. This is about diameter, not circumference. The circumference would be approximately 17 centimeters if you convert the measurement using the usual formula for a circle, but that figure is not published by the manufacturer, and it is also only approximate because the shaft is not exactly round. What can be stated is that 5.4 centimeters places it in the thicker half of the category—and that it has exactly the same diameter as the base-series King Cock 8", despite being shorter.

A comparison within the same series makes the figures more understandable. The 9-inch Elite model is 2.8 centimeters longer overall but narrower: 5.0 centimeters versus 5.4. It also weighs less, 498 grams versus 511. The 7-inch Elite model is much narrower—3.5 centimeters—and the manufacturer publishes no weight at all for it. The eight-inch model is therefore the thickest of the three, not the middle one that the size range suggests.

When the stores contradict the manufacturer

All six stores that sell the item in Sweden have been visited, and three deviations from the manufacturer’s own information are worth writing up. The rule is simple: the manufacturer wins, and the deviation is noted.

Vuxen lists the total length as 20.3 centimeters. That is the manufacturer's insertable measurement, not the total length. Anyone comparing Vuxen's page to another store that shows 22 centimeters will think they sell two different products. They don't — the article number PD5772-21 on Vuxen's own page is the manufacturer's and it matches.

Joyme lists the weight as 668 grams. The manufacturer states 511. Joyme also publishes the package dimensions 280 × 100 × 100 millimeters, which makes it reasonable that their figure is a shipping weight including cardboard rather than the product's own weight. Joyland and Vuxenkul both list 510 grams, which is within rounding from the manufacturer's 511 and supports that 511 is the right figure for the product by itself.

Blush Me lists the insertable length as 20.00 centimeters. The manufacturer lists 20.3. Three millimeters hardly matter in practice, but it illustrates how the store figures get rounded along the way. Blush Me also sells the item under the name "Pipedream 2Density Silicone Cock 20 cm" completely without the series designation King Cock Elite, which makes it hard to find for anyone searching for the model name.

Two stores — Vuxen and Vuxenkul — also list "Waterproof: Yes". That question comes up again further down, because the manufacturer does not publish any IP rating for the model, and because the answer is still more interesting than it sounds.

The suction cup at 7.8 cm and what it actually holds

The suction cup is the single design detail that sets a usable realistic dildo apart from one that just sits in the box. The manufacturer states the diameter as 7.8 centimeters and describes it as engineered for superior grip, with wording that it provides more versatility and comfort during use. The packaging repeats the same thing with the label "Powerful Suction Base" and "Super Strong Suction Cup".

All that can be established is the relationship between the suction cup's area and the product's weight. A circle with a 7.8-centimeter diameter has an area of about 48 square centimeters, and that area is supposed to hold 511 grams plus the force applied during use. For comparison, the King Cock 8" from the base series has a suction cup of 7.9 centimeters but weighs only 425 grams — so it has marginally more area to carry a clearly lighter product. The 9-inch Elite model has the same 7.8 centimeters and weighs 498 grams. In other words, the suction cup diameter stays constant across the entire Elite series, while the weight varies.

Which surfaces work — and which don't?

A suction cup works with air pressure, not with adhesive. It works by forcing the air out between the cup and the surface, after which atmospheric pressure holds it in place. This means the surface must be completely smooth and completely airtight. The manufacturer’s Swedish instructions puts it cautiously: the suction cup adheres to most smooth surfaces.

What works in practice is a tiled wall without a structured surface, the inside of a bathtub, the glass of a shower cabin, a mirror, and a lacquered smooth plate. What does not work is oiled or waxed wooden surfaces, tile where the grout lines end up under the cup, textured glass, a painted wall with roller-structured texture, and most laminate flooring—micro-porosity lets air in and the cup releases after some minutes. Lightly moisten the cup before mounting; it seals microscopic imperfections and is, by itself, the most effective tip.

A reasonable expectation is also in order. A suction cup of 48 square centimeters that holds a half-kilo product does so with good margin when the force is directed straight in toward the surface. It does not do so when the force is directed obliquely outward, which is precisely the direction a dildo mounted on a vertical wall is exposed to. Count on it releasing sooner or later on a wall, and that it sits significantly better at the bottom of a bathtub or on a floor where the force points downward.

Does King Cock Elite work in a strap-on harness?

Yes, and the manufacturer states it in two places. The product text says that in addition to being Body Dock-compatible, the suction cup is also designed to work with most traditional harnesses. The packaging bears the labels "Strap-On Compatible" and "Body Dock Compatible".

Body Dock is Pipedream’s own harness system, where the base clicks into a plate instead of threading through an O-ring. The advantage is that the product sits rigidly and doesn’t rotate. The disadvantage is that the system is manufacturer-specific and requires you to buy Pipedream’s own harness—their lineup includes several options, from a beginner model to a padded version.

For a standard O-ring harness, the relevant figure is the shaft diameter at the base, and the manufacturer does not publish it separately. Insertable diameter is 5.4 centimeters, but that number applies to the thickest point of the shaft, not the narrower neck just above the suction cup. The neck diameter is not published by the manufacturer, and that’s the number you actually need to choose the right O-ring. Base your choice on a ring in the range of 4.5 to 5 centimeters and expect to have to try.

Use, lube, and cleaning

The product has no moving parts, no electronics, no battery, and no charging cable. It sounds trivial, but in the long run it’s actually one of its strongest features: there’s nothing that can stop working. A vibrator is used up when the cell is, usually after a few hundred charging cycles. This product is used up only when the silicone is, and silicone ages slowly.

Which lube works with silicone?

Water-based. Pipedreams’ Swedish instructions for the King Cock series say it plainly and recommend a water-based lubricant; the Swedish retailer Joyland states the same thing in its specification field. The rule isn’t arbitrary, and there’s a technical explanation behind it.

Silicone-based lubricant should not be used on silicone products. The lubricant and the product are chemically closely related, and over time they cause the surface to swell, become sticky, and turn dull. Such a surface is no longer non-porous, and with that, the only property that made silicone worth the higher price is gone. The damage is permanent—there’s no cleaning that restores an affected surface, only replacing the product.

Oil-based products, including coconut oil and regular massage oils, don’t attack silicone in the same way, but they leave a film that’s hard to remove and that traps dirt. They also break down latex, which makes them unsuitable if a condom is used. Stick to water-based, and use plenty—silicone has higher friction against skin than most people realize, and a stingy amount of lubricant is the most common cause of discomfort with a product of this size.

How do you clean a silicone dildo?

The manufacturer’s instructions are short and clear: clean with an antibacterial cleanser and warm water, and let it dry completely before storing. The same document adds that it should be stored in a cool, dry place, that extreme temperatures and harsh chemicals should be avoided, and that the product should be checked regularly for wear or damage.

Two practical add-ons that follow from the material choice. Pay extra attention to the transition between the shaft and the suction cup—it’s the only sharp angle on the entire product, and it’s where residue collects. And make sure to air-dry it truly completely before putting the product away, because otherwise the silicone surface will attract dust and lint as soon as it’s even the slightest bit moist. It’s one of the few irritating properties of the material, and it shows right away on a light skin tone.

No storage pouch is included, which is worth knowing in advance. The manufacturer’s own contents list on the cardboard reads "Includes: (1) Silicone Cock". Plan on having to buy a pouch separately, or at least put the product somewhere that keeps dust out.

Is it waterproof? What the manufacturer says—and doesn’t say

Two of the Swedish shops, Vuxen and Vuxenkul, state “Waterproof: Yes.” The manufacturer publishes no IP rating at all for this model—not IPX7 or any other value—neither on the product page nor in the series instructions. It’s a shop claim, not a manufacturer claim, and it should be read as such.

In any case, it’s essentially a question with a simple answer. An IP rating describes how well an enclosure protects electrical components against penetrating water. This product has no electrical components and no enclosure—it’s a solid silicone piece in two densities. There’s nothing to protect, no opening to seal, and no electronics that could be damaged. That it can be rinsed under running water and used in the shower or bathtub is due to the design, not a rating.

Still, the difference is worth keeping separate, because it becomes decisive as soon as you compare against a product with a motor. Fun Factory, for example, states IPX7 for its The Boss Stub, and there the rating means something, since that model is available in variants with electronics in the same family. For a completely manual product, the lack of an IP rating is neither a problem nor a defect—but it’s also not a promise from the manufacturer, which is why the information is listed here as the shops’ statements rather than as Pipedreams’.

What’s in the box

The manufacturer does not publish a separate shipping contents list in its metadata, but the packaging answers the question by itself. On the front of the cardboard box it says “Includes: (1) Silicone Cock”. That’s the entire delivery: the product, and nothing more. No lubricant, no storage pouch, no cleaning spray, no strap.

The packaging is a printed cardboard box with a transparent window and hanging holes, unlike the base series King Cock 8", where the manufacturer explicitly states the packaging type as a clamshell with a paper insert. The box carries the size marking 8" / 20 CM and the text “Made from 100% Elite Silicone”. The retail trade gets six units per master carton measuring 32.3 × 22.4 × 31.8 centimeters—compared with twelve units for the corresponding model in the base series—which is an indirect confirmation that the Elite box is the larger of the two.

Pipedream does not publish any printed user manual or PDF manual for the Elite model specifically. The base series King Cock 8" has a complete manual of seventeen pages with Swedish text on page 17, and that’s the one cited here for care and lubricant advice. That it applies to another model in the same family is a weakness in the documentation, not a strength—especially since Elite is the more expensive series.

One last detail from the packaging that’s actually useful: the manufacturer’s own size comparison places the product next to a 33 cl can, and the product clearly reaches higher than the can’s top edge. It says more about what 22 centimeters means in real life than the number does on its own, and it’s one of the few times a manufacturer in this category shows the size against something commonplace instead of against a tape measure.

King Cock Elite 20 cm compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the next size in the same series, against the same size in the base series, and against a European silicone alternative in a completely different price range. All of the information below comes from each manufacturer’s own specifications, and all Swedish prices come from the stores’ product feeds on 29 July 2026.

Compared to King Cock Elite 9" — longer, but narrower and lighter

The 9-inch Elite model is the natural upgrade, and it’s interesting precisely because it’s not bigger in every way. The manufacturer gives total length as 24.8 centimeters, insertable length as 22.9 centimeters, insertable diameter as 5.0 centimeters, suction cup as 7.8 centimeters, and weight as 498 grams. The list price is 92.99 dollars versus 86.99.

The differences that matter: the nine-inch model provides 2.6 centimeters more insertable length but is 0.4 centimeters narrower, and it weighs 13 grams less despite being longer. The suction cup is exactly the same size. The material and construction are identical, the warranty is identical, and even the color range is the same.

So the conclusion isn’t that one is an upgrade over the other. If you want length, you choose the nine-inch model. If you want thickness, you choose the eight-inch model—it's the thickest of the three Elite models compared here, and 5.4 versus 5.0 centimeters is a clearly noticeable difference in just that measurement. The price difference on the manufacturer’s list is six dollars, so it’s marginal.

Compared to King Cock 8" in PVC — same diameter, half the price, different material

The base-series King Cock 8" is the most direct competitor, because it has exactly the same insertable diameter: 5.4 centimeters. The manufacturer lists total length as 21.2 centimeters, insertable length as 19.0 centimeters, suction cup as 7.9 centimeters in diameter and 2.2 centimeters in height, weight as 425 grams, and list price as 35.99 dollars.

So the Elite model is 0.8 centimeters longer overall, 1.3 centimeters longer insertable, and 86 grams heavier, with a suction cup that’s one millimeter smaller. In terms of pure measurements, the difference is small. The difference is somewhere else, and it’s big:

• Material. PVC versus silicone. Porous versus non-porous. That’s the whole basis for the price difference, and the only difference that still matters two years from now.
• Construction. Single-cast versus double-density with a soft surface and a rigid core.
• Warranty. The manufacturer states 90 days for the base line model and 365 days for Elite — four times as long a warranty period.
• Price. 35,99 versus 86,99 dollars on the manufacturer’s list price, so about two and a half times as much for the silicone version.

The recommendation follows directly from this. If the product is intended for one person and will be used rarely, the base line is fully sufficient and significantly cheaper. If it’s meant to be shared between people, used often, or needs to still be available in five years—then the silicone is worth the money, and that’s exactly the situation the Elite series is built for.

Versus Fun Factory The Boss Stub — European silicone, half the length

Fun Factory The Boss Stub is a silicone alternative from a German manufacturer, and it shows how different two silicone products in the same category can be. The manufacturer specifies total length 182 millimeters, weight 277 grams, material silicone, enclosure rating IPX7, suction cup, and compatibility with harnesses. The list price is 39,95 euro.

The differences are significant. The Boss Stub is four centimeters shorter overall and weighs almost exactly half as much. It’s single-mold silicone, not dual-density, and it’s stylized rather than realistic in shape. Fun Factory, on the other hand, publishes an IPX7 rating—which Pipedream does not—and as noted above, that doesn’t play a practical role for a product without electronics, but it does say something about how carefully each manufacturer documents their product.

If you go by realism, length, and dual-density, King Cock Elite wins. If you go by weight, handling, and a product that’s easier to mount on a vertical surface, The Boss Stub wins. It’s two different products for two different purposes, and the price difference in Sweden is smaller than the specifications suggest.

Price range: 591 to 1 129 SEK and four stores with stock

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 603912769319. Cheapest is Joyland at 591 SEK, most expensive is Vuxenkul at 1 129 SEK. That’s 538 SEK or a 91 percent difference for the exact same article number, same color, and same packaging—one of the largest price spreads in the entire category.

The inventory situation slightly improves the picture. Four of the six stores had the product in stock at the price check: Joyland at 591 SEK, Blush Me at 595, Vuxen at 796, and Joyme at 1,009. The two that were out of stock were Sexonic at 707 SEK and Vuxenkul at 1,129. The difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest available is therefore only four kronor, while the step up to the third-cheapest is 201 SEK. Stores that list a product as sold out may also keep an old price in the feed, and that price is rarely what you end up paying when the item comes back in again.

The price spread isn’t because any store sells another variant. Sexonic and Vuxenkul both list EAN 603912769319 on their own pages, Vuxen lists the item under the manufacturer’s article number PD5772-21, and the other three describe the same dimensions. So this is about the stores’ own margin settings, not different products. Vuxenkul’s article number OR1601-5 is the store’s own and has nothing to do with the manufacturer—don’t let it confuse you in a price comparison.

Calculated per insertable centimeter, the cheapest available variant costs about 29 SEK. It’s more expensive than the King Cock in the base series, but it’s also a different material class. The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated—always check the final price at checkout, and factor in shipping costs from several of the stores under a certain order value.

Who is King Cock Elite 20 cm for—and who isn’t?

It’s for you if you want a realistic shape but don’t want to compromise on the material. The combination of pore-free silicone, dual density, and a published dimension list is unusual in this form category, where most alternatives are either PVC or stylized in the shape. It’s for you if you want to be able to share the product between people and really get it clean, for you who want a suction cup that works both against a surface and in a strap, and for you who want something that doesn’t have a battery that runs out.

It’s for you if you prefer thickness over length. 5.4 centimeters is the thickest of the compared Elite models, and it’s that figure that makes the biggest difference in practice. If you want length instead, the nine-inch option in the same series is the right choice, at almost the same price.

It’s not for you if you’re new to the category. A 5.4-centimeter diameter is substantial, and a 20.3-centimeter insertable length is more than most people use to the fullest—the 7-inch Elite model with a 3.5-centimeter diameter is a much more sensible first step. It’s also not for you if you’re looking for the cheapest way to get the same shape: the King Cock in the base series 8" has exactly the same diameter for a little over a third of the manufacturer’s list price, if you can live with PVC. And it’s not for you if you want a complete package—here, the product is included and nothing else, not even a storage pouch.

One final objection belongs in the decision, and it’s about documentation rather than the product. Pipedream has removed the product page for this exact color, publishes no PDF manual for the Elite series, publishes no phthalate declaration, and publishes no measurement of the neck of the shaft. For a product in this price range, the padding is thinner than you have a right to expect, and it’s the single biggest weakness in the overall picture.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

The manufacturer’s metadata states the warranty period is 365 days, and Pipedream’s warranty page specifies the terms: all products without a rechargeable battery and without vibration are covered by a one-year warranty counted from the date of purchase, against mechanical defects or manufacturing defects.

Read the terms before you rely on the warranty. Two requirements make it harder to take advantage of than the number suggests. The product must be registered with the manufacturer before a case is reported, which in practice means that you need to register it when you buy it and not when something breaks. And you must be able to show proof of purchase from an authorized Pipedream retailer. Which of the Swedish stores count as authorized is not stated on the manufacturer’s site, and it’s a question worth asking the store before buying if the warranty is important to you.

What always applies, however, is your statutory rights, and they are stronger than the manufacturer’s warranty. According to konsumentköplagen, you have three years’ right to complain about defects in the goods—three times the manufacturer’s one year—and you assert it against the store you bought from, not against Pipedream. In the case of distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler.

Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package. Konsumentverket provides guidance on the exception, and it is specifically this product category that it is written for. The right to complain about defects, on the other hand, always applies, regardless of whether the seal has been broken. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket can guide you via Hallå konsument.