Mr. Steel Double Header Dildo 44 cm: review

Mr. Steel Double Header at a glance — this is what you get

Mr. Steel Double Header is a double-sided rod in solid, polished stainless steel. It has no motor, no battery, no app, and no modes. The entire product is a single piece of metal with two rounded ends and a slight bend, and that means that each feature it has comes from its geometry and from the material — not from electronics. It also makes it unusually easy to assess on paper: there are no claims about operating time or sound level to compare against—only measurements, weight, and material choices.

The specification looks like this according to the brand owner Scala 2.0, which manages Mr. Steel as one of its own brands: total length 44 centimeters, insertable length 40 centimeters, insertable diameter 3.8 centimeters, material stainless steel, and a weight of 0.83 kilograms per unit. The product is delivered in a black canvas pouch with a hang tag and is manufactured in Pakistan. The item number is 38307, and the recommended consumer price is 128 euro. In Sweden, it is sold by four shops at prices between 895 and 1,140 SEK, and three of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review is exclusively about the silver version with EAN 8713221839534, the brand owner’s item number 38307-SILVER. The number has been checked against Scalas own catalog and against all four stores’ product pages — Vuxen lists it as the item number, Sexonic as EAN13, and Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet as the store item numbers. It’s the same product all the way through, which is worth knowing because Mr. Steel has several double-sided models that are easy to mix up in search results.

What a double dildo in solid steel is, and how it differs

A double dildo is a shaft with two usable ends. It can be used by one person, with one end at a time or both at the same time, or by two people who share the shaft between them. It’s the shape that defines the product type, not the material — there are double dildos in silicone, in softened PVC, in glass, and in metal, and the differences between them are in practice greater than the difference between two different models in the same material.

The difference compared to a double dildo in silicone or PVC is fundamental in three ways. Stiffness: steel does not bend at all, while silicone and PVC follow the shape of the body and give way under resistance. Weight: Scala states 0.83 kilograms for Double Header, versus 0.53 kilograms for the ToyJoy Get Real Double Dong PVC 40 cm and 0.62 kilograms for the ToyJoy Get Real Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 40 cm — and that weight is distributed over a significantly narrower body, which makes the perceived weight per centimeter higher. Thermal conductivity: metal conducts heat quickly, while silicone and PVC do not. That’s the whole premise behind what the manufacturer calls temperature conduction.

What that means in practice is that steel and silicone serve two different purposes. A silicone shaft conforms to the body; a steel shaft forces the body to adapt to the shaft. What can be established is that one of those properties isn’t better than the other — but that the person who expects silicone’s give in a steel product will be surprised, and the surprise, in this case, is worth 830 grams.

Double Header, The Curvy G-spot, or The Depth Charger — which one is which for Mr. Steel?

Mr. Steels range includes several stainless-steel shafts with similar-sounding names, and three of them show up repeatedly in the same search results. The differences are big enough that it’s worth checking the item number before ordering.

• Double Header (art. 38307) — the model this text is about. 44 centimeters total, 40 centimeters insertable, 3.8 centimeters in insertable diameter, 0.83 kilograms. Two rounded ends and a slight bend. Recommended consumer price 128 euro.
• The Curvy G-spot Double Ended (art. 38309) — also double-sided, but 19 centimeters total and 17 centimeters insertable, with the insertable diameter stated as 4.0 × 2.8 centimeters and a weight of 0.73 kilograms. A short, powerfully curved shaft for point stimulation, not for split use. Recommended consumer price 86 euro.
• The Depth Charger (art. 38302) — 18.3 centimeters total, 17.1 centimeters insertable, 3.2 centimeters in diameter, and 0.44 kilograms, with a T-handle at one end. Single-sided. Recommended consumer price 66 euro.

The difference between Double Header and the other two is therefore not a gimmick, but scale. Double Header is more than twice as long as The Curvy G-spot and weighs 100 grams more despite being significantly narrower in its thickest part. If you want a short steel shaft with a bend for the G-spot or the prostate, then The Curvy G-spot is the right article. If you want something to share between two people, or something with 40 centimeters of usable length, then there is only one of the three that does that.

Material and build quality: solid stainless steel

The material 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 ten years. Here is the answer, unusually simple. The brand owner specifies just one material: stainless steel. There is no silicone coating, no ABS plastic, no glue, and no seam — and therefore also no interface between two materials where dirt can collect.

Mr. Steel describes its material itself as body-friendly, non-porous, easy to clean, and compatible with all lubricants, and it emphasizes that steel holds temperature and lasts for life. The Swedish shops repeat the same description in Swedish: SexleksakerOutlet and Blush Me state “high-quality, body-safe stainless steel,” while Vuxen writes “stainless steel” straight in its quick fact box. Blush Me also uses the shop’s own category name “skin-friendly metal” in its attribute table, which is the store’s wording and not the manufacturer’s.

What a non-porous material means in practice

A non-porous material lacks microscopic pores in the surface. This is the single most important property of a material that’s meant to lie against the mucous membrane, because a surface without pores can be made completely clean — there is nowhere for residues to remain. Polished stainless steel is right at the very top in that respect, along with glass: the surface is hard, tight, and smooth, and it doesn’t wear down from cleaning.

There is a practical follow-up effect that is rarely mentioned. Since steel is not broken down by solvents, oils, or silicone polymers, there are no lubricant restrictions to keep track of. With a silicone product, you must avoid silicone-based lubricants, because they attack the surface and make it porous over time. This rule does not apply here — the brand explicitly states that the material is compatible with all lubricants. It’s a real advantage for anyone who already has a bottle of silicone lube at home and finds that water-based lube dries in too quickly.

The second follow-up effect is lifespan. A silicone product has an endpoint: sooner or later, the surface becomes dull, sticky, or microscratched, and the product needs to be replaced. A solid steel shaft has no corresponding breakdown mechanism. It can be scratched, it can be dropped on the floor, and it can be discolored by hard water, but it doesn’t age chemically. That’s the background behind the brand’s claim that the product lasts a lifetime, and it’s one of the few marketing claims in this category that actually follows from the choice of material.

Nickel in stainless steel — what the Swedish Chemicals Agency says

Stainless steel is an alloy, and the most common alloy component after chromium is nickel. The Swedish Chemicals Agency states that just over 60 percent of all nickel produced in the world goes to the production of stainless steel, and that nickel is also the most common cause of contact allergy and eczema. The agency also points out that nickel allergy is persistent once it has occurred, and that 30–40 percent of people with nickel allergy develop hand eczema.

The information that determines the issue for this type of product is found in the same source: nickel in stainless steel is considered so tightly bound in the material that it does not pose any risk during skin contact. According to the Swedish Chemicals Agency, the risk arises from contact with metals and alloys that release nickel ions, and that’s why the EU’s restriction rules focus on nickel release from products intended for long-term skin contact — piercing jewelry, other jewelry, buckles, rivets, and zippers.

Two things should still be said plainly. Neither Mr. Steel nor Scala publishes any information about nickel release, and neither do they publish any test certificate for it. So someone who already has a confirmed nickel allergy and reacts to metal against the skin has nothing to rely on, just the general knowledge the authority reports. And mucous membrane is not the same as skin: it’s moister and more permeable, and exposure happens under different conditions than when a button lies against the stomach. It’s not a reason to abstain, but it is a reason to start carefully if you know you’re a nickel allergy sufferer.

The type of steel that is not disclosed

Neither the brand owner nor any of the four stores states what type of steel the product is made of. It says “stainless steel” and “stainless steel,” nothing more—no alloy designation such as 304 or 316L, no information about surface finish in micrometers, and no indication of whether the shaft is turned from solid material or built from parts. This is the biggest gap in this product’s documentation.

Why does it matter? Because “stainless steel” is a collective name for a large number of alloys with different corrosion resistance and different nickel content. The difference is rarely noticeable in everyday life, but it determines how the material behaves against salt, against chlorine, and against long-lasting moisture—exactly the three things a product stored in a bathroom is exposed to. Without an alloy designation, it’s not possible to say anything definite about which of them this shaft can tolerate best.

What can still be established is that the product is sold within the EU by an established Dutch wholesaler, that the country of origin is stated openly as Pakistan, and that the brand describes the material as body-friendly. That’s more information than many competitors in the same price range provide. But an alloy designation would have cost the manufacturer nothing to include, and the absence of one is a reasonable point of criticism for a product that costs nearly a thousand kronor.

Measurements and weight: 44 centimeters, 40 insertable, and 830 grams

The measurements are consistent across all five sources. The brand owner states total length as 44 centimeters, insertable length as 40 centimeters, and insertable diameter as 3.8 centimeters. Blush Me lists 44.00 centimeters, 40.00 centimeters, and 3.80 centimeters. Vuxen lists 44 centimeters, 40 centimeters, and 3.8 centimeters as the maximum diameter. SexleksakerOutlet gives the same three values in the product text. That’s unusual: in this category, it’s rather the rule that the stores contradict each other on at least one measurement.

The numbers indicate three things. First, only four centimeters of the shaft are not insertable, which means there is no stop ring, no plate, and no handle—the construction assumes you hold it by the portion that is outside the body. Second, a diameter of 3.8 centimeters corresponds to a circumference of just under twelve centimeters, which is clearly above average in the category and well above the 3.5 centimeters that ToyJoys’ 40-centimeter PVC model states. Third: a 40-centimeter insertable length is not a measure intended to be fully utilized by a person. The length is what makes the product usable for two.

Weight deserves its own remark. Scala states 0.83 kilograms per unit, and their own article data indicates 826 grams. The three Swedish stores write “weight (approx.) 0.8 kg” in the product text. What the 830 grams refers to—whether the wand alone or the wand together with the canvas bag and the label—is not specified by the brand owner, but since a thin cotton bag weighs on the order of a few tens of grams, the difference is practically small. Count on a wand of around eight hectograms.

A numerical value, on the other hand, should not be used: Blush Mes structured product data lists the weight as 8 kilograms. This is an obvious error in the store’s data flow—the same store’s own product text states 0.8 kilograms—and it’s a good example of why weight should always be taken from the manufacturer’s or brand owner’s specifications when it’s available.

830 grams spread over 44 centimeters gives just under 19 grams per centimeter. It’s that figure that explains the most about how the product behaves: a wand held at one end gets a long lever arm, and the weight makes it difficult to steer with fingertips. What can be established from the geometry is that it requires a full-hand grip and that it is not designed to be left unattended in a position.

So a 44-centimeter steel wand is used.

There’s no interface to learn, no buttons, and no manual. Everything that controls the experience is how you hold the wand, how much of it you use, and what temperature it has. That makes the product simple in the sense that there’s nothing to set—and demanding in the sense that there’s no automation to save you from an incorrect movement.

The brand owner describes the shape as a slightly bent wand with two smooth, rounded ends, and the Swedish stores add that the ergonomic shape ensures a secure grip and good control over movements. What can be established from the measurements is that both ends are intended to be used, that the bend makes the wand seek out the front vaginal wall or the prostate depending on how it’s turned, and that the polished surface provides very little friction by itself—the friction level is, in practice, determined entirely by the lubricant.

How is a double dildo used by two people at the same time?

That is what the 40-centimeter insertable length is for. Two people share the wand, with one end each, and the distance between the bodies is determined by how much of the wand is inside each person. In practice, there are three things that determine whether it works: that both have the same understanding of the pace, that one of the two holds the middle of the wand, and that you’ve decided in advance who will be in control.

The stiffness of the steel changes this equation compared with a flexible rod. A silicone or PVC model absorbs part of the movement by bending, which in practice works like a shock absorber between two people who aren’t moving in sync. That damping doesn’t exist here. Every movement the one makes is transferred to the other without reduction. It’s both the product’s point and its biggest practical risk, and that’s why this model isn’t a reasonable first choice for a couple that has never used a double dildo before.

Weight plays a role in the same way. A rod that weighs 830 grams and is held by two people at the same time is stable as long as both people are holding it, and it becomes heavy as soon as anyone lets go. This points to using it lying down, with the bodies at the same level, rather than in positions where the rod has to be carried by the body.

Temperature play: Why steel conducts heat and what to watch out for

Metal conducts heat many times faster than silicone. That means two things: the rod quickly takes on the surrounding temperature, and it releases that temperature just as quickly to the skin. Mr. Steel highlights this as its own feature—according to the brand, steel holds temperature for sensory play—and the Swedish stores describe that the rod can be warmed in warm water or cooled down before use.

There’s also a safety aspect that none of the sources spells out, and which therefore deserves to be stated clearly. The same property that makes temperature play possible also means that a misjudged temperature has an immediate effect. A steel rod that has been kept in boiling water or in the freezer can cause burns or cold burns to the mucous membrane, and the mucous membrane also warns more slowly than the skin on your hand. Tap-warm or tap-cold water is the reasonable range, and the rod should always be tested against the inside of the forearm and feel comfortable there for at least ten seconds before it’s used. It’s a routine, not an exaggeration: 830 grams of metal contains much more heat energy than a silicone product of the same size.

A second piece of advice that follows from the material: the temperature evens out quickly to body temperature. So the effect of cooling or warming the rod lasts only a few minutes, which is worth knowing before you spend time on the preparation.

Which lubricant works with stainless steel?

All of them. Mr. Steel explicitly states that the material is compatible with all types of lubricants, and that follows from the fact that steel is neither a polymer nor a porous material. Water-based, silicone-based, and hybrid lubricants all work equally well from a material standpoint.

This is one of the clearest practical differences compared to silicone products, where silicone-based lubricant should be avoided because it attacks the surface over time and makes it porous. For this particular product, there is also a functional argument for silicone-based lubricant: a 40-centimeter insertable length requires that the lubricant stays in place all the way, and silicone-based products don’t dry out in the same way as water-based ones. If you use a condom on the shaft—which is a perfectly reasonable way to simplify cleaning with shared use—however, the usual rules for latex apply, and then water-based lubricant is the safe choice.

Safety: stiffness, weight, and the one thing you can’t compromise on

This is the part of the review that weighs heaviest for this particular product. A vibrator with the wrong settings gives a boring experience. An 830-gram steel shaft with a 40-centimeter insertable length and zero flexibility gives something else when it’s used incorrectly, and the specification states plainly why.

No flex — the difference compared with silicone and PVC

A silicone shaft bends when it meets resistance. In practice, that’s a built-in safety margin: the body’s anatomy guides the shaft instead of the other way around. Solid steel has no such margin. When the shaft meets resistance, it’s the body that gives way, not the shaft.

The conclusion from that is simple and applies no matter your experience: force should never be used. What should determine the depth is the receiving person’s movement, not the one holding it, and every change in angle should be done slowly. The slight bend in the shaft also means that the angle toward the body changes when the shaft is rotated — it’s a function, but it’s also something that can happen unintentionally if your grip slips, and a polished steel surface with lubricant slides easily. Wipe off the grip part if you lose control rather than trying to hold it harder.

What applies for anal use

The stores market the model explicitly for anal stimulation — Blush Me lists it under anal sex toys and Vuxen under the category “anal – xtreme”. Here there is a construction detail that’s crucial and that the specification makes clear: staven har ingen stoppkrage, ingen platta och inget T-handtag. Only four of the 44 centimeters are stated as not insertable, and those four centimeters are not a barrier—just the part where the shape tapers.

That means the shaft must never be released during anal use. Unlike the vagina, the rectum is not a closed canal, and a product without a stop can go further inside than intended. The weight also works in the same direction. Comparing it with Mr. Steel’s own The Depth Charger is illuminating: that model is shorter, weighs almost half as much, and has a T-handled grip on one end—exactly the stop that’s missing here. The difference in construction says something about which one is intended for which use.

Other basic rules for anal use apply as usual and are tightened by the material: plenty of lubricant, a slow start, and stopping if there’s pain instead of continuing through it. A steel rod provides no tactile feedback that something is pushing back — it just keeps going.

Cleaning, storage, and lifespan

This is the product’s strongest point, and it’s a direct result of it being made from a single non-porous material with no electronics.

How is the Mr. Steel Double Header cleaned?

The brand states that the material is easy to clean, and the shops repeat it in their bullet points. Since the product contains no electrical parts, there’s nothing to keep dry: the entire rod can be rinsed under running water and washed with unperfumed soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Wipe it off with a clean towel afterward — not for hygiene’s sake, but to avoid limescale stains from hard water on the polished surface.

None of the sources gives any temperature limit, and none of them describes the product as boilable or suitable for a dishwasher. The manufacturer publishes no care instructions beyond “easy to clean”, and since the type of steel isn’t specified, there’s no basis for recommending boiling. Soap and water are enough for a non-porous material; anyone who wants to go further should note that an 830 gram heavy rod that has just been taken out of boiling water retains the heat for a long time and must cool down before it can be handled.

One thing that isn’t published but belongs in the decision: since there’s no information about surface treatment or alloy, it isn’t possible to say how the rod reacts to chlorinated bathwater or seawater over time. Rinse it off in fresh water afterward if it came along in a pool, and the question is, in practice, off the table.

The storage bag in black canvas

The brand owner lists the packaging type as a black canvas pouch with a hanging label. So it’s not a cardboard box with printed specifications, but a fabric pouch with the Mr. Steel logo embroidered on the front — the pouch is both the packaging and the storage solution, and it comes with you after the purchase.

It’s a reasonable choice for this specific product. A hard, polished steel surface gets scratched by other hard objects, and a fabric pouch protects both the rod and whatever it’s lying next to. At the same time, note that canvas isn’t padding against impacts: 830 grams of metal falling onto a tiled floor damages the floor, not the rod. Store it lying down, not standing up in a box where it can tip over.

The fact that the packaging is a fabric bag also has an information effect that is worth mentioning. Since there is no cardboard, there is no printed specification, no safety data sheet, and no user manual in the package. All product information you get is the one shown on the store’s product page at the time of purchase—which is yet another reason to check the item number 8713221839534 before you order.

Mr. Steel Double Header compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the brand’s own short steel model, against the cheapest way to get the same length, and against the more expensive way to get the same length in a soft material. All details below come from the brand owner’s own product pages, and all Swedish prices come from the stores’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

Against Mr. Steel The Curvy G-spot Double Ended — 42 euros for 25 centimeters

The Curvy G-spot Double Ended is the same brand, the same material, and the same basic concept, but in practice it’s a completely different product. It measures 19 centimeters overall compared with Double Headers 44, has 17 centimeters insertable length compared with 40, weighs 0.73 kilograms compared with 0.83, and is specified with an insertable diameter of 4.0 × 2.8 centimeters—so an oval measured on two axes, rather than Double Headers circular 3.8 centimeters. The recommended consumer price is 86 euros compared with 128.

The difference in weight is the interesting figure. Two products where one is more than twice as long as the other differ by only 100 grams, which means that The Curvy G-spot is significantly more compact in the bulk—it’s short, thick, and heavy, while Double Header is long, narrower, and distributes its weight over more than double the length. That says something about what kind of feel each one is designed for.

Conclusion: if you choose based on point stimulation, The Curvy G-spot wins, and it also costs 42 euros less in the recommended price and is easier to handle with one hand. If you choose based on length, on the ability to split the wand between two people, or on being able to vary how much is used, there’s no contest—The Curvy G-spot can’t do that. Double Header is built for it.

Against ToyJoy Get Real Double Dong PVC 40 cm — the same length for a quarter of the price

This comparison puts the price tag into perspective. ToyJoy Get Real Double Dong PVC 40 cm is 40 centimeters overall and has 40 centimeters insertable length—that is, the entire wand—with an insertable diameter of 3.5 centimeters. The material is phthalate-free PVC, it weighs 0.53 kilograms, and the recommended consumer price is 28.99 euros—compared with Double Headers 128 euros.

What you get for the difference is material, not measurements. PVC is a soft plastic material: it bends, it follows the body, and it gives way. At the same time, it is not non-porous in the same way as steel, which means a PVC product has a limited lifespan and should be replaced when the surface starts to feel different. The steel rod has neither the flexibility nor the give.

The practical advice follows from that. If you don’t know whether the format suits you, you shouldn’t start with the most expensive and stiff option. A soft shaft at 40 centimeters for a quarter of the price is a more reasonable way to find out whether the length works, and only then does the steel variant become a meaningful purchase—an upgrade in the feel of the material, not an experiment with the format.

Versus ToyJoy Get Real Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 40 cm — soft material in the same price range

The third comparison is the one closest in price. ToyJoy Get Real Foreskin Double Dong Silicone 40 cm is made of silicone with double density, weighs 0.62 kilograms, comes with a canvas pouch just like the Mr. Steel model, and has a recommended retail price of 98.99 euro. In Sweden, it is sold by Blush Me for 695 SEK, down from 995 SEK—that’s 200 SEK less than Double Headers 895.

Differences that actually matter: the silicone is non-porous just like the steel, and is therefore equivalent from a hygienic perspective, but it is yielding; it doesn’t tolerate silicone-based lube and it ages. The steel is rigid, it tolerates all lubes, and it doesn’t age. The weight differs by 210 grams to steel’s disadvantage if you want something easy to handle, and to steel’s advantage if it’s the heavy feel you’re after.

If you choose realism and comfort, the silicone model wins. If you choose durability, weight, temperature play, and freedom in choosing lube, Mr. Steel wins. This isn’t a comparison where one product is better—it’s two different answers to what a double dildo should feel like.

Price range: 895 to 1,140 SEK at four stores

Four Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221839534. Cheapest are Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, both at 895 SEK. Next is Vuxen at 1,095 SEK and Sexonic at 1,140 SEK. The difference between the cheapest and the most expensive is 245 SEK, i.e. 27 percent for the exact same item number and the same packaging.

The stock situation is favorable compared with many other products in this category. Three of the four stores had the item in stock at the price check, and the two cheapest were among them—so it’s not the case that the lowest price goes with a store that can’t deliver. Sexonic, which was the most expensive, was the only one that was missing stock in the flow.

Two more observations about the price picture. Blush Me lists 895 SEK as a discounted price from the regular 1,095 SEK, which is exactly the same level as Vuxen’s regular price—1,095 SEK therefore appears to be the normal Swedish shelf price, and 895 SEK a campaign level. And the brand owner’s recommended consumer price of 128 euros is higher than all four of the Swedish prices, which is unusual: normally the Swedish shops are above the recommended European price, not below.

The prices in the table above are updated when the shops’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. Shipping cost is added by most shops for orders under a certain order value—Vuxen states free shipping from 799 SEK—and at this price range, all four are above that threshold.

Who is Mr. Steel Double Header for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you already know you want metal. The material arguments are strong and unambiguous: solid stainless steel is non-porous, can be cleaned completely, tolerates all types of lubricants, doesn’t break down over time, and conducts temperature fast enough that temperature play becomes a real function instead of a marketing phrase. If you also have a use for 40 centimeters of insertable length—either for shared use or to be able to vary how much of the shaft you use—there are few alternatives that do exactly that in this material.

It’s for you if you want to buy once. The product has no battery that degrades, no motor that stops working, and no surface that becomes porous. The only thing that can break is if you drop it on something harder than itself, which is unlikely.

It’s not for you if you’re new to the format. 44 centimeters, 3.8 centimeters in diameter, 830 grams, and zero flexibility are a combination that requires experience, and the lack of a base ring means it requires active attention during anal use. It also isn’t for you if you want a soft material that follows the body—there, both ToyJoy’s PVC and silicone models in the same length are better. And it isn’t for you if you require complete documentation before buying: the steel type, nickel release, surface treatment, and warranty terms are not published by either the brand or the brand owner.

One more thing belongs in the decision. Mr. Steel doesn’t run its own web shop—the brand’s site is expressly an information site that refers to retailers. That means that all service, all complaints, and all advice go through the shop you buy from, not through the manufacturer. That points toward choosing a shop you already have confidence in rather than chasing the last few hundred SEK.

Warranty, claims and right of withdrawal

Neither Mr. Steel nor Scala publish any warranty terms for this product. The brand’s website contains a contact page and a privacy policy—nothing about warranty—and the brand owner’s product page states no conditions. What is marketed instead is the material’s service life—that steel lasts a lifetime—which is a claim about the product, not an undertaking toward the buyer.

What always applies, however, are your statutory rights, and for a product without a manufacturer’s warranty, those are the full protection. Under the konsumentköplagen, you have a three-year right to complain about defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer promises or fails to promise. Defects that show up within the first two years are also presumed to have already been there at the time of purchase unless the seller can show something else, which in practice is the most important rule to know.

For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler. Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package—and note that this product is delivered in a fabric bag, not in a sealed cardboard box, which makes the distinction less clear than usual. Ask the store before you open it if you are unsure whether you want to keep the item. The right to complain about defects, on the other hand, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

One last practical tip: save the receipt and the item number. Since the product lacks a printed package with specifications, the store’s order confirmation is the only document that links this particular shaft to EAN 8713221839534—and it is that number that determines which product a possible complaint applies to.