PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts: review

PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts at a glance — this is what you get

PantyRebel Wireless Remote Control – Vibrating BoyShorts is not a vibrator but a set. You get a panty with a sewn-in pocket, a lay-on vibrator that fits in the pocket, and a wireless remote control that controls the vibrator. The PantyRebel brand is owned by the Dutch EQOM Group, and on the brand owner's own product page, the model is called Vibrating BoyShort with article number PR001 and EAN 8719934000889 — the exact same number that Swedish stores sell the item under.

The specification that the brand owner publishes itself is short: twelve vibration modes, wireless remote control, charging via the included USB cable, weight 98 grams, fabric made of 90 percent polyamide and 10 percent elastane, manufactured in China, and water resistance stated as a blank "yes". That’s basically it. In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 395 and 699 SEK, and four of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review applies exclusively to the black BoyShort with EAN 8719934000889. PantyRebel sells three sister models with their own article numbers and their own EAN numbers — Vibrating Thong (PR002), Vibrating Panties (PR003), and Vibrating Thong Panties (PR004) — and because several stores mix them on the same page, the article number is the only reliable way to know which panty model is in the package. The vibrator and remote control are the same in all four; it’s the garment that differs.

What’s actually in the package?

The retailer Joyland is the store that lists the delivery contents item by item: panty in size Onesize (S–M), lay-on vibrator, wireless remote control, magnetic USB cable, and manual. The brand owner confirms on its own product page that a USB charging cable is included, and the manufacturer’s own image archive shows exactly what kind of cable it is: a magnetic two-pin connector on one end and a USB-A connector on the other. The package’s own side panel summarizes the same thing in three bullet points — "Magnetic charger – USB plug", "Wireless remote – 12 programs", and "Built-in pocket".

Worth noting that the remote control is in the box, because it defines the entire product. Without the remote control, this is a perfectly ordinary lay-on vibrator with a single button. With the remote control, it becomes a product that you can pass on to someone else, and that is the function the buyer is paying for. It also makes the remote control’s durability the most important single technical question about the product—more on that below.

BoyShort, Thong, Panties, or Thong Panties—what’s what in PantyRebel?

The PantyRebel series consists of four items, and the brand page lists them with their own article number and EAN. The difference lies solely in the garment.

• Vibrating BoyShort, PR001, EAN 8719934000889 — the model this text is about. Wide boyshort model with lace.
• Vibrating Thong, PR002, EAN 8719934000896 — thong model.
• Vibrating Panties, PR003, EAN 8719934000902 — regular panties model.
• Vibrating Thong Panties, PR004, EAN 8719934000919 — thong panties model.

Since the vibrator and the remote control are common to the entire series, choosing between them is purely a matter of fit. It matters, however, for the price: Vuxen lists Vibrating Thong and Vibrating Tanga Thong at 599 SEK during the price check, while BoyShorts cost 509 SEK in the same store. Same technology, different garment, ninety kronor apart.

Why do two stores call it “Vibrating Hipster”?

Two of the five Swedish stores—Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet—sell the item under the name Pantyrebel Vibrating Hipster instead of BoyShort. Hipster and boyshort are two closely related cuts of underwear, and both stores describe a garment with lace in one size and the same technical content. The name, however, does not exist in the brand owner’s own assortment, which only knows BoyShort, Thong, Panties and Thong Panties.

The packaging decides the matter. The manufacturer’s own image of the front of the carton shows the text “Remote Control Vibrating Boyshort” under the brand name Pantyrebel—so it’s BoyShort that is printed on the box you get at home, regardless of what the store has called it in its catalog.

What can be established is that the Swedish range of names is broader than the manufacturer’s. Joyland writes “Remote Control Vibrating Boyshort”, Lustly writes “Vibrating BoyShort”, Vuxen writes “Trådlös Fjärrkontroll – Vibrating BoyShorts” and two stores write “Hipster”. Five stores, four names, one item. The conclusion for anyone comparing prices is simple and applies to the entire product category: compare by EAN, not by product name. The number 8719934000889 is the same no matter what the store has chosen to call the garment.

Materials and build quality: two materials, two different sources

The material question is always the heaviest line in a specification for a product that sits against the mucous membrane, and here it’s split into two. The product consists of a textile garment and a silicone vibrator, and the two parts are documented in completely different ways.

Where the silicone sits—and what the brand owner doesn’t state

Here there’s a gap worth stating plainly. The brand owner gives no material at all for the vibrator itself. The material field in the official specification reads "90% polyamide, 10% elastane"—which obviously describes the panties and not the stimulator that’s supposed to lie against the body. The information about the vibrator’s material instead comes from the shops: Joyland lists the materials silicone, ABS plastic, polyamide, and elastane together; SexleksakerOutlet describes the vibrator as made from high-quality, silky-smooth silicone; and Lustly writes soft silicone.

Three independent shops that say the same thing is a strong indication, and it matches how the product looks in the manufacturer’s own images. But it’s still a shop claim. The difference matters, because silicone is a non-porous material and a non-porous surface can be cleaned—there are no microscopic cavities where residue can remain. That is the single most important material property in this product category, and that’s exactly why it should be in the manufacturer’s specification rather than in the shops’ sales text.

Joyland’s materials list also mentions ABS plastic. Where it’s located isn’t stated, but the most reasonable assumption is the remote control housing and possibly the vibrator’s inner core. Like silicone, ABS is non-porous and doesn’t require plasticizers, so it doesn’t matter for hygiene—but it means the product isn’t fully silicone in the way a premium vibrator can be.

Phthalates, plasticizers, and what a material declaration is worth

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic, especially soft, flexible PVC. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the hormone system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of product groups. Body-hugging products made of soft plastic are recurring subjects of supervision, and that’s why a phthalate-free declaration means something.

For this product, that information also comes from the shops. Vuxen labels the item "Body-safe & Free from Phthalates" and Lustly writes that the vibrator is made from soft silicone that is safe for the body and free from phthalates. The brand owner makes no such promise anywhere in its own documentation. It’s a notable absence for a product whose entire sales argument is that it should be worn against the body for hours.

At the same time: silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft. The softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. If the material specification is correct—silicone—then the phthalate issue is, in practice, already answered for the surface that lies against the body. So what’s missing is not necessarily a good material—what’s missing is a statement from the person who manufactures the product.

The fabric: 90 percent polyamide and 10 percent elastane

The textile composition is the only material detail that the brand owner actually publishes, and it is repeated identically by Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, and Joyland: 90 percent polyamide and 10 percent elastane. It’s a completely standard stretch jersey of the same type used for sports underwear and swimsuits. Polyamide provides durability and dimensional stability, while elastane provides the rebound.

The proportion of elastane is what determines whether the product works at all. The vibrator is held in place only by the fabric’s tension against the body—there is no clamp, no band, and no pocket with a lid. Ten percent elastane is a normal amount for a garment that should fit snugly, but it’s also an amount that decreases with every wash. Joyland specifies washing at 30 degrees, and that’s advice worth following for exactly that reason: elastane fibers lose their springiness faster with heat than they lose it from use.

The size is Onesize, which Joyland specifies as S–M. It’s an essential limitation, and it should be read literally. A one-size garment with ten percent elastane covers an interval, not all bodies, and since the fit is what keeps the vibrator in the right place, a thong that’s too loose isn’t a cosmetic flaw—it’s a functional failure. The brand owner only states "Size Fit: Normal" without a size range.

Measurements and weight: three pieces of information, and none of them from the manufacturer

Here it gets messy, and the mess itself is a result. The brand owner publishes no measurements at all for the vibrator—neither length, width, nor height, neither on the wholesaler side nor in its own consumer store. The only measurement-related value that exists is the weight: 98 grams.

The stores fill the gap, but they contradict each other. Joyland lists a length of 8.4 centimeters, a width of 4.6 centimeters, and a height of 2.8 centimeters. Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet both list "Size 9 cm x 5 cm x 4 cm" in the same product text. The difference isn’t enormous in absolute numbers, but in the vertical direction it’s 43 percent—2.8 versus 4.0 centimeters—and it’s exactly the height dimension that determines how much of the product is visible through a pair of jeans. That’s exactly the information a buyer of a discreet product wants to get right.

What can be established is that the two specifications likely measure different things: Joyland’s figure has one decimal and looks like a product measurement, while 9 × 5 × 4 looks like rounding or a packaging measurement. It isn’t possible to determine which one is correct from the sources, because the party that could clarify the matter—the manufacturer—publishes no measurement. Count on the order of magnitude of eight to nine centimeters in length and four to five centimeters in width, and treat the height as uncertain.

The weight specification of 98 grams deserves the same caveat. The brand owner states it without specifying whether it refers to the vibrator alone, the vibrator plus the remote control, or the entire set with panties, cable, and packaging. A garment made of thin stretch jersey typically weighs well under fifty grams, and a silicone vibrator of this size lands in the same range, so 98 grams is a fully reasonable figure for the two together—but it’s a guess, not a stated measurement, and it’s presented as such here.

Twelve vibration modes, one button on the vibrator and two on the remote control

The interface is as simple as it can be, and it’s this product’s clearest strength. The brand owner’s own description names each control: the vibrator is started with a short press on the power/on-off button and begins vibrating right away, the button with the circle on the remote control steps between the vibration modes, and the pause button pauses the vibrations. Lustly adds that the modes can be switched both directly on the vibrator and via the remote control.

Twelve modes is a number that appears identically with the brand owner and with all five Swedish shops, which is unusual in this category and makes the information reliable. What those twelve include, however, is never specified. No source breaks down the twelve modes into fixed intensities and pulse patterns, and the manufacturer publishes no list of the programs. The pattern that broadly applies in the category is that the first steps are even intensities and the rest are rhythms, but that’s a pattern, not a specification of this model.

How do you control it without seeing the buttons?

What can be determined purely in practical terms is that the remote control has two buttons with raised symbols—one a circle and one a pause mark—and that the vibrator has a single button with a power symbol plus two indicator lights. It’s an interface you can handle in a pocket without looking, and that’s the whole point of a product meant to be used outside the home.

The downside of the same simplicity is that there is no way to jump directly to a specific mode. With twelve modes on a single step button, you have to cycle through the entire rotation to get back to what you liked. This is the difference compared with app-controlled competitors like We-Vibe Moxie+ and Satisfyer Sexy Secret Connect App, both of which let you choose a mode directly on a screen—but in return require someone to pick up a phone.

How far does the remote control work?

Lustly states that the range is up to 10 meters. It’s the only source that puts a number on it, and the brand owner publishes no range at all—nor which radio technology the remote control uses. Ten meters is a normal figure for a simple radio link at 2.4 gigahertz and matches the fact that the remote control doesn’t require pairing or an app, but treat it as a store claim.

One thing is true regardless of the number: a radio link between two small devices is affected by everything in between them. Ten meters across an open room is not ten meters through two walls, and the body itself dampens the signal when the vibrator sits inside a layer of clothing. So anyone planning to use the product at a restaurant or cinema should count on a significantly shorter practical distance than the one stated—which in practice means the same table, not the other end of the venue.

Remote control battery: 1.5 to 2 years, then it’s over

This is the most important piece of information in the entire specification, and it comes directly from the brand owner. The remote control is powered by a battery that is included but is not replaceable. The manufacturer states that the battery lasts about 1.5 to 2 years, and it writes plainly what happens after that: the lay-on vibrator can still be used, but without a remote control.

It’s an unusually honest piece of information, and it deserves praise for being published at all. But read what it means. The product’s entire justification for existing—that someone else can control it—has a built-in expiration date of a couple of years, and once that’s passed there is no repair, no spare part, and no battery replacement. What remains is a lay-on vibrator with a single button, and those cost a fraction of 395 SEK.

This is also the single point where the difference versus more expensive competitors is greatest. We-Vibe states for Moxie+ a rechargeable lithium polymer battery in the vibrator itself and a remote control included in the delivery, and it provides a two-year warranty on the product. Satisfyer provides a 15-year manufacturer warranty on the Sexy Secret Connect App, which is controlled via an app and therefore has no remote control that can die. PantyRebels’ construction is cheaper to build and clearly disclosed—but it is a consumable in a way that the other two are not.

Water resistance: "Waterproof: Yes" vs "splash-resistant"

Here, the sources contradict each other in a way that a buyer needs to know before the product meets water. The brand owner states its water tightness in its own specification: "Yes". Joyland lists “Splash-proof” in its specification table. Lustly describes the product as splash-proof. These are two different claims about the same item, and they lead to completely different behaviors at the sink.

Why the absence of an IP rating determines the question

What would have solved the contradiction is an enclosure rating. The IEC 60529 standard defines the IP ratings, where the second digit indicates protection against water: IPX4 corresponds to splashes from all directions, IPX6 to powerful water jets, and IPX7 to submersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes. The difference between splash protection and submersion is not a matter of degree—it’s two different tests.

Neither the brand owner nor any of the five stores states an IP rating for this product. Without a rating, there is no test result to rely on, and then you have to go by the most cautious of the information that exists. So treat the product as splash-proof and not as submersible: wipe the vibrator under running lukewarm water, but do not put it in the bathtub and do not dip it.

The comparison with the competitors is straightforward. Both We-Vibe Moxie+ and Satisfyer Sexy Secret Connect App are explicitly listed as IPX7 by their respective manufacturers, meaning they have been tested for submersion. That is a documented feature of them, and it is undocumented for PantyRebel, and the absence of a rating must never be read as meaning that the product is approved.

Cleaning, washing, and lubricants

The brand owner states that the vibrator is cleaned with toy cleaner and lukewarm water after use, and that a water-based lubricant is the one that works. The safety instructions in the official documentation are unusually thorough and include two points that rarely appear in store text: do not clean with products that contain alcohol, silicone, gasoline, acetone, or other corrosive substances, and the product is not suitable for either a washing machine or a dishwasher.

The silicone point is the one that most often gets missed in practice. A silicone-based lubricant breaks down a silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and once the surface is porous it can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s difficult to remove. A water-based lubricant is the only one that doesn’t affect the material, and it’s also what the manufacturer recommends.

For underwear, there are other rules than for the vibrator. Joyland states washing at 30 degrees. This is a store claim, but it is consistent with a garment made of polyamide and elastane, and with the brand owner’s own prohibition against machine-washing the toy itself. So remove the vibrator from the pocket before the garment is washed — an instruction that sounds obvious but is exactly the kind of detail that costs a product its life.

The official documentation also states that moisture can damage the motor, that the product must be completely dry on the inside before it is used again, and that it should be turned off and allowed to cool if it gets warm. The product is also expressly intended for external use.

Battery and charging: rechargeable, but that is all that is said

The vibrator is rechargeable and a USB charging cable is included. This is confirmed by the brand owner both in the product text and in the specification field, where the charger is listed as "Charger (USB)". The cable type is shown in the manufacturer’s own image archive and on the side panel of the packaging, which states "Magnetic charger – USB plug". Joyland describes it the same way as a magnetic USB cable.

How is the PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts charged?

Via the included cable, which has a magnetic two-pin connector on the end that attaches to the back of the vibrator and a USB-A connector on the other end. Magnetic charging is a trade-off rather than a pure benefit: the benefit is that the housing does not need an opening, which makes it easier to seal the product, and the downside is that the cable is product-specific. If you drop the cable, no standard USB-C cable works as a replacement, and since PantyRebel does not sell spare parts to consumers, a lost cable is practically the end of the product.

That the connector on the other end is USB-A and not USB-C is also worth mentioning. A modern phone charger with only USB-C ports is therefore not enough — you need a USB-A port, an adapter, or a computer. It’s a small thing, but it’s the kind of small thing that leaves the product sitting there uncharged.

The safety instructions include three concrete pieces of advice about charging: charge or do not use the product if the toy or the cable is damaged, do not use it while it is charging, and do not use a USB hub that is charging other devices at the same time. The manufacturer also recommends that the cable is only used with adapters that have short-circuit protection.

Run time and capacity that are not published

Neither run time, charging time, battery capacity in mAh, nor battery voltage is published by the brand owner, and none of the five Swedish stores fills the gap. There is therefore no value in listing it, and that in itself is a task: you don’t know how long the product lasts on a charge until you’ve charged it.

It’s worth noting because the competitors publish the same data without any beating around the bush. We-Vibe states a runtime of up to two hours for the Moxie+ and a charging time of 90 minutes. Satisfyer states a lithium-ion battery and a magnetic USB charging cable for the Sexy Secret Connect App. Without capacity and runtime, you can’t convert it to power consumption or compare how heavily the cell is stressed between models—and for a product that’s meant to be worn for an entire evening, runtime isn’t a detail but the usability itself.

The general rule still applies, of course: lithium-ion cells lose capacity with the number of charge cycles, they do best when charged regularly rather than stored discharged, and a battery that can’t be replaced sets a limit on how long the product lasts. On this model, there are two such batteries—one in the vibrator and one in the remote control—and the one in the remote control has a deadline set by the manufacturer themselves.

Sound level: two different assessments and no measured value

Sound level is crucial for this particular type of product, because the whole point is that it should be wearable among other people. Still, the answer has to be honest: no source publishes a measured decibel value for PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts.

What’s out there are two words, and they don’t match. The brand owner specifies a sound level of "Normal" in its own specification table. Joyland lists "Low" in its. Lustly describes the vibrator as quiet and highlights it as a reason to be able to use it in public places. Where the manufacturer itself chooses the most neutral of three possible labels, and a store chooses the most sales-friendly one, the manufacturer’s assessment is the one that carries the most weight—and it expressly does not say "quiet".

Compare that with how the competitors word it: We-Vibe explicitly markets the Moxie+ as whisper quiet, meaning whisper-quiet, and Satisfyer describes the Sexy Secret Connect App as quiet as a whisper. None of them publishes any decibel figure either, so the comparison comes down to marketing language versus marketing language—but it’s still notable that PantyRebel’s own label is the most cautious of the three.

A practical tip that applies regardless of model: the sound from a portable vibrator is heard the most when it’s placed against a hard surface, which acts as a resonance box. If it’s worn against the body under a fabric garment, it’s dampened significantly—which is exactly the use case the product is built for. Never put it on a table while it’s running.

PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the most expensive and most documented portable clitoral vibrator in the category, against a mid-priced option with an app instead of a remote control, and against PantyRebel’s own sister models. All information below comes from each respective manufacturer’s own specifications, and all prices come from the shops’ product listings on September 12, 2026.

Against We-Vibe Moxie+ — documentation costs money

We-Vibe Moxie+ is the direct opposite when it comes to reporting. The manufacturer states ten modes, an IPX7 ingress protection rating, dimensions of 85 × 23 × 27 millimeters, a runtime of up to two hours, a charging time of 90 minutes, a rechargeable lithium-polymer battery, body-friendly silicone free from phthalates and BPA, and manufactured without latex, as well as a two-year warranty. In the box you get the vibrator, a spare magnetic clip, a USB cable, a wireless remote control, a lubricant sample, and a storage pouch. The price starts at 129 euros.

The construction difference is at least as important as the datasheet. Moxie+ is held in place by a magnetic clip that attaches to any garment, while PantyRebel requires its own panties in size S–M. That means Moxie+ works with underwear you already own and in any size, while PantyRebel is locked to a garment that either fits you or doesn’t. On the other hand, the garment is included in the price, and a panty with a stitched-in pocket keeps the vibrator in place in a way that a clip doesn’t always do.

The conclusion is uncomfortable but unambiguous: what PantyRebel doesn’t publish, We-Vibe publishes. If you want to know how long the product lasts, how fast it charges, how waterproof it is, and what material is against the skin, the answers are only available with the more expensive model. If you want twelve modes, a ready-made panty, and a remote control for 395 SEK, PantyRebel is the only one of the two alternatives that’s even in the price range.

Against Satisfyer Sexy Secret Connect App — app instead of a remote control

Satisfyer Sexy Secret Connect App is a panty vibrator with a magnetic mounting that is controlled via the Satisfyer Connect app. The manufacturer states a length of 85.7 millimeters, a width of 39 millimeters, a height of 29 millimeters, a weight of 40.3 grams, ABS plastic and silicone as materials, an IPX7 ingress protection rating, a lithium-ion battery, a magnetic USB charging cable, and a 15-year manufacturer’s warranty.

Two things set it apart from PantyRebel in a way you notice right away. The first is the warranty: 15 years versus a PantyRebel product where no manufacturer’s warranty at all is published. The second is control. The Satisfyer has no remote control that can die after two years—it has an app, which instead requires that you and your partner have the phone in front of you and that the app is still supported by the manufacturer in five years. Which of the two risk levels is preferable is a matter of taste, but PantyRebel’s is the only one that the manufacturer themselves has put a date on.

The measurements are also worth comparing. Satisfyer’s 85.7 × 39 × 29 millimeters are very close to the measurements Joyland lists for PantyRebel — 84 × 46 × 28 millimeters — which suggests that Joyland’s numbers are the more likely of the two store listings. The difference is that the Satisfyer comes with the weight, enclosure rating, and warranty printed by the person who made it.

For PantyRebel’s own sibling models — same technology, different garment

The simplest comparison is within the series. Vibrating Thong (PR002), Vibrating Panties (PR003), and Vibrating Thong Panties (PR004) have the same lay-on vibrator and the same remote control as BoyShort. The difference is the thong model, and it should be chosen based on fit and nothing else.

The price, however, differs. At Vuxen, BoyShorts cost 509 SEK at the price check, while both Vibrating Thong and Vibrating Tanga Thong are listed at 599 SEK in the same store. So if you want a thong model, you pay ninety SEK more for identical technology. If you go instead to the cheapest store for BoyShort, the price comes to 395 SEK, which makes the price difference within the series over 200 SEK — for a different fabric cut.

Pricing: 395 to 699 SEK and four stores with stock

Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8719934000889. The cheapest are Blush Me, SexleksakerOutlet, and Joyland, all three at 395 SEK. Vuxen is 509 SEK, and Lustly is the most expensive at 699 SEK. That’s a 304 SEK or 77 percent difference between the cheapest and the most expensive store for exactly the same item number and the same packaging.

The inventory situation is unusually good in this comparison. Four of the five stores had the product in stock at the price check, and the only one that was sold out was also the most expensive. That means the price spread is real and not the result of old prices lingering in the feeds at stores that still can’t deliver. Three stores compete for the same bottom price, which in practice makes 395 SEK the market price.

Two reference points put that price into context. The brand owner lists a recommended price of 49.99 euro in its own consumer store, and Vuxen lists a recommended price of 599 SEK against its own store price of 509 SEK. So the 395 SEK is well below what both the manufacturer and the most expensive Swedish store think the product is worth — and over 300 SEK below the store that happens to have it sold out.

The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. In this price range, shipping costs are added at all stores if you don’t spend more, and a shipping charge of a few tens of kronor is a larger share of 395 SEK than of 1,500.

Who is the PantyRebel Vibrating BoyShorts for—and who isn’t?

It suits you if you want to try a panty vibrator with a remote control without spending a couple of thousand SEK on it, and if you want the whole package ready to go — clothing, vibrator, and remote control in the same box for 395 SEK. It suits you if you prefer two physical buttons over an app, and if you’d rather hand over control to someone else in the same room without anyone needing to take out a phone. It also suits you if you wear size S to M, because the garment isn’t available in any other size range.

It doesn’t suit you if you need to know how long a charge lasts before you buy, because neither run time, charging time, nor battery capacity is published anywhere. It doesn’t suit you if you want to be able to dip the product, because there’s no IP rating and because the sources contradict each other about water resistance. It doesn’t suit you if you wear larger than M. And it doesn’t suit you if you expect a product to last for ten years — the manufacturer states themselves that the remote control’s non-replaceable battery runs out after about 1.5 to 2 years, and then you’re left with a lay-on vibrator without remote control.

One more thing belongs in the decision. This is a product built for a specific occasion rather than for everyday use. The Onesize garment, the thin specification, and the remote control’s time limit all point in the same direction: PantyRebel BoyShorts is a good-value way to try an idea, not an investment in a toy you’ll use for years. If you already know that you like the format and plan to use it often, We-Vibe Moxie+ or Satisfyer Sexy Secret Connect App are the models that come with both longer warranty and stated figures.

Warranty, complaints, and the right of withdrawal

PantyRebel does not publish any manufacturer warranty for this product — neither on the wholesaler side nor in the brand owner’s own consumer store. That in itself is a message, and it’s a worse message than the competitors’: We-Vibe provides a two-year warranty for Moxie+ and Satisfyer a 15-year warranty for the Sexy Secret Connect App.

The party responsible within the EU, however, can be pointed out. The brand owner lists EQOM Purchasing B.V. (Pantyrebel), Phoenixweg 6, 9641 KS Veendam, Netherlands, as the EU representative for the product, and states that manufacturing takes place in China. That’s the information you need if anything were to have to be reported formally, and it’s more often absent than present in this product category.

What always applies are your statutory rights, and they are independent of what the manufacturer promises. Under konsumentköplagen (the Swedish Consumer Sales Act), you have three years of complaint rights for defects in the item. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler (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—however, the complaint right for defects in the item always applies. Do you have questions about what applies in your case? Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

A practical consequence of the lack of a manufacturer warranty: you should turn to the store, not the brand. That points to buying from a store you recognize that has Swedish customer service, rather than chasing the last twenty kronor. At 395 SEK, the difference between the three cheapest stores is zero kronor anyway—they are priced exactly the same—so the choice may come down to shipping, delivery time, and how returns are handled.