
Review
Review: Lovense Edge 2
Two motors, flexible neck, IPX7, and app control — the premium option.
29 July 2026
Best budgetReview · Prostate vibrator · Perineum stimulation
Penis-shaped prostate vibrator with a separate perineum arm, reviewed against the manufacturer’s own specifications and price data from four Swedish retailers. 15 centimeters total, 11 centimeters insertion depth, diameter 2.7–3.3 centimeters, silicone over a frame of ABS with a polyurethane coating, and a single vibration mode from a removable bullet — at a price that differs by 20 percent between the cheapest and the most expensive retailer.
The cheapest route to combined prostate and perineum stimulation in the comparison: 15 centimeters total with an 11-centimeter insertion depth, silicone surface over a frame of ABS with a polyurethane coating, and a perineum arm that also works as a stop so the product doesn’t slide in. The motor sits in a removable bullet with an AAA battery, which makes it replaceable but also gives it a single vibration mode. What you pay for is the function and the documentation: the manufacturer explicitly advises against submersion in water and does not publish weight, operating time, sound level, or warranty duration.
Rebel Cock Shaped Vibe is a penis-shaped prostate massager with a separate arm that rests against the perineum. Rebel is a brand within Orion, and it is also Orion that is listed as the responsible manufacturer in the product documentation — specifically OV-Großhandel in Flensburg. The product is sold in Germany under the name Prostatavibrator “Cock-shaped Vibe”, 15 cm, with the manufacturer’s item number 05859630000. It is the same item that two of the Swedish stores list under the shortened number 585963.
The specification is short, and that in itself is part of the product’s character. The manufacturer states a total length of 15 centimeters, an insertion depth of 11 centimeters, and a diameter that varies between 2.7 and 3.3 centimeters. The perineum arm is 5 centimeters long and 2.5 centimeters in diameter. The material is stated to be silicone and ABS with a polyurethane coating. The color is black. Operation is handled by a single AAA battery that is not included, and the manufacturer’s own packaging graphics describe the vibration with two words: on and off.
In Sweden, the item is sold with EAN 4024144593453 by four stores at prices between 249 and 299 SEK, and all four had it in stock when the price data was retrieved on 29 July 2026. That makes Cock Shaped Vibe one of the cheapest ways to get into combined prostate and perineum stimulation — and the price tag is also the key to understanding both what is included and what is not.
A prostate massager differs from a regular anal plug in that it is curved. The prostate sits a few centimeters in, toward the abdominal wall, and a straight shaft simply points the wrong way. Cock Shaped Vibe solves this with a soft curve in the shaft: the 11-centimeter insertion section swings upward so that the widest part ends up against the prostate instead of straight back. The manufacturer describes the design as a product that stimulates the prostate, anus, and perineum at the same time.
So the penis-shaped outer contour is not just an aesthetic detail. A marked glans followed by a narrower shaft gives you two things: a clear point where the diameter increases, which makes the insertion itself more controlled, and a shape that then stays put without slipping. What can be established is that the diameter range 2.7–3.3 centimeters places the product in the mid-range. It is noticeably thicker than a beginner plug, but clearly narrower than the chunkier anal toys in the same price class.
The second arm is what makes the design more than just a bent shaft. The 5-centimeter perineum stimulator sits outside the body and rests against the perineum, and it serves two functions at the same time: it transfers the vibration to the perineum, and it works as a physical stop that prevents the product from sliding all the way in. The manufacturer’s own customer information points out that anal vibrators in general lack stoppers and should always be held fast—here, the stop is built into the shape, and it’s a real safety advantage that not all products in this price range have.
The name question is worth a section, because this product is sold under four different names in the four Swedish stores, and that makes price comparisons unnecessarily difficult.
The fact that two stores list You2Toys and two list Rebel is not wrong in substance. Both are brands under Orion, and the German product page is unambiguous: the brand is Rebel, and the packaging is labeled Rebel Men’s Gear. What determines that it really is the same item is the item number. Taboo and Lekosmek use the manufacturer’s own number 585963; Taboo and Mshop also list EAN 4024144593453, and all four state the total length as 15 centimeters. When you compare, check the number, not the name.
The material issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for by experience or care, and for an anal product it weighs even more than usual. The manufacturer lists the materials in three layers: silicone and ABS with a polyurethane coating. The same information is printed on the packaging in ten languages, and Joyland reproduces it in its material line as silicone, polyurethane plastic, and ABS plastic.
Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic pores where residue can get trapped. It is the single most important property of a material intended to sit against mucous membranes, and that is why the material declaration carries more weight than almost all other lines in a specification.
The construction here is a combination: ABS plastic provides rigidity to the shape, a polyurethane layer sits in between, and the silicone forms the surface that comes into contact with the body. In practice, this means that you get the hygiene properties of silicone on the contact surface without the entire product needing to be cast in solid silicone—which is one of the reasons it can be sold for 249 SEK. The manufacturer describes the surface as soft silicone that feels good against the skin, and Joyland describes the surface as silky, as well as the firmness as medium-hard.
The downside of a multi-layer construction is fundamental and worth knowing: if the top layer is damaged, material is exposed that was not intended to sit against mucous membranes. A cracked or scratched silicone layer cannot be repaired, and a product with a damaged surface must be replaced, not patched. The same reasoning applies to all coated products, and that is also why the choice of lubricant—which we return to—matters more here than for a product in solid silicone.
Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastics, above all flexible PVC, pliable. The Swedish Chemicals Agency describes them as substances that can affect the hormone system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or prohibited within the EU in a large number of products. This product category is repeatedly subject to supervision, because it contains flexible plastic against skin and mucous membranes.
Here the text must be exact. The manufacturer does not print any phthalate declaration on its product page. What is stated are the materials—silicone, ABS, and polyurethane—and the customer information is content with the general instruction to read the packaging in order to avoid allergic reactions, with latex as an example. The claim that the product is phthalate-free comes from the retailer Joyland, which states "Phthalate-free: Yes" in its specification box.
What can be established on purely material-technical grounds, however, is that none of the three specified materials requires phthalate plasticizers to function. Silicone gets its softness from the polymer’s own structure; ABS is a hard thermoplastic that is not softened at all; and polyurethane is normally formulated without phthalates. It is a significantly safer material combination than labels like "TPE" or "jellygummi", which say absolutely nothing about which plasticizers are included. But the difference between a reasonable assumption and a manufacturer declaration is real, and it should be presented for what it is.
The manufacturer specifies three dimensions for the main body and two for the arm. The total length is 15 centimeters, the insertion depth is 11 centimeters, and the diameter varies between 2.7 and 3.3 centimeters, with the thickest section just below the glans. The perineum stimulator is 5 centimeters long and 2.5 centimeters in diameter. The manufacturer’s packaging graphics repeat the same figures with approximate signs in front: about 15 cm, about 11 cm, about 5 cm, and Ø max about 3.3 cm.
The difference between total length and insertion depth — four centimeters — is exactly what the perineum arm and the bullet’s attachment occupy outside the body. It’s an unusually informative measurement in this category, because many manufacturers only state the total length and make the buyer guess how much actually goes in. Eleven centimeters is generous for prostate stimulation; the prostate is normally reached significantly shallower than that, and the last centimeters are rather a margin than a necessity.
The range of diameters is the figure that determines whether the product will fit you. 2.7 centimeters in the narrower section corresponds to roughly a medium-sized anal plug, while 3.3 centimeters at the widest point is a clear increase. The manufacturer’s own customer information is straightforward on that point: start with a smaller diameter and increase the size carefully. If this is your first anal product, it’s relevant advice to take seriously — not because the product is extreme, but because it’s not the narrowest possible starting point.
The manufacturer publishes no weight for Cock Shaped Vibe, either on the product page or in the customer information. Two shops fill the gap, and they don’t quite say the same thing. Retailer Taboo states 125 grams. Retailer Mshop states 0.15 kilogram, i.e. 150 grams, in its product weight field.
The difference of 25 grams is small in absolute terms, but typical of how this kind of information arises. A store listing rarely distinguishes between net weight, weight including the battery, and shipping weight with packaging, and Mshop also states the packaging dimensions 15 × 11 × 5,5 centimeters in the same datasheet, which suggests that their figure may refer to the packaged item. Treat 125 grams as the most likely product weight and 150 grams as the figure you use if you calculate shipping — but note that neither of them comes from the manufacturer.
Weight is not insignificant for this particular product type. A prostate vibrator that sits in place without being held is carried partly by the body, and a heavy product pulls downward. Since both store figures are under 150 grams, Cock Shaped Vibe falls into the same category as the significantly more expensive competitors: Lelo lists 121 grams for Hugo 2 and Lovense 151,3 grams for Edge 2. So it’s not the weight that sets the price tiers.
The interface is so simple that it barely qualifies as an interface. The vibration comes from a separate bullet vibrator that sits in a hollow in the product’s base, and it’s controlled with a knob at the end of the bullet. The manufacturer’s own packaging graphic describes the function with the words “VIBRATION: ON/OFF”. Joyland describes the same thing in its specifications as a single vibration speed.
So what can be established is that the product has no vibration programs, no intensity steps, and no memory function. It has a single setting. That is the single biggest difference versus every app-controlled competitor, and it’s also the reason the price tag looks the way it does. If you want to be able to ramp up and down during use, that option isn’t available here — all you can do is switch it on and off.
There’s also a discrepancy in the retailer information that’s worth noting. The retailer Lekosmek describes the product as a vibrator "with adjustable settings", which doesn’t match the manufacturer’s own packaging graphic. When a store contradicts the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins, and in this case the manufacturer’s claim is also printed on the packaging that sits inside the box. Count on a single setting.
The bullet is a product of its own that sits in a sleeve. The manufacturer’s packaging graphic states its dimensions as 8,5 centimeters in length and 1,7 centimeters in diameter, and it’s powered by an AAA battery. The same graphic shows the bullet lying next to the product, i.e. removed from the base, and Mshop explicitly states that a removable bullet vibrator is included. The construction is therefore not disputed.
Having the motor in a replaceable unit has three practical consequences that none of the stores spell out. The first is that you can use the shaft completely without vibration, if you want the anatomical shape but not the motor. The second is that a broken bullet doesn’t make the entire product unusable—bullets of this format are a standard item and can be replaced separately, unlike a permanently soldered motor in a sealed silicone body. The third is the unpleasant one: the hollow where the bullet sits is a narrow, blind cavity, and it has to be cleaned and dried separately after every use.
A dial instead of a button is also a trade-off. The advantage is that the setting can’t be changed by mistake and that no electronics are needed for switching positions. The disadvantage is that you have to reach the end of the bullet to turn it off and on, and it sits in the socket between the shaft and the perineum arm. It’s not a problem when the product is lying on a table, but it’s a step to count on when it’s in place.
Perineum, the perineal area, is the area between the scrotum and the anus where the prostate can be reached from the outside. The manufacturer describes the product as a construction that stimulates the prostate, anus, and perineum at the same time, and the 5-centimeter arm is what makes the third part possible.
What’s technically interesting here is how the vibration is distributed. The bullet sits in the socket—at the junction point between the insertion part and the perineum arm—and the vibration is led out from there in both directions through the material. In practice, that means both the prostate contact and the perineum contact are fed from the same motor and therefore always have the same intensity. That’s the difference from Lovense Edge 2, which according to the manufacturer has two separate motors—one for the prostate and one for the perineum—and therefore can run them independently of each other.
The arm’s second function is mechanical. Since it sits outside the body and is angled outward, the product can’t slide in fully, which is the most common and most serious risk with anal products without a broad base. The manufacturer’s customer information emphasizes that the stop is what prevents the product from sliding in completely and that anal vibrators without a stop always have to be held in place. Having the stop integrated into a functional part instead of being a separate plate is an elegant solution to a real safety issue.
The manufacturer doesn’t publish any decibel value for Cock Shaped Vibe, neither on the product page nor in the customer information, and none of the four Swedish stores states anything either. That means there’s no measurement to present, and a number without a source doesn’t belong in a specification.
What can be established is of a comparative nature. The vibration comes from a standalone bullet with an eccentric weight, i.e. the simplest and most common type of motor, and it sits in a sleeve in the base rather than being molded into solid material. A motor in a cavity has less material around it that can dampen sound than a molded-in motor has, which is a fundamental difference from products like the Lelo Hugo 2, where Lelo states a maximum sound level below 60 dB. The fact that the comparison can’t be done with numbers is, in itself, a clue: whoever prioritizes quiet has more information to go by with the more expensive brands.
A practical tip that applies regardless of model: place the product on a soft surface between uses. A hard tabletop works as a resonance box and noticeably amplifies the sound.
This is the most important line in the entire review, and it goes directly against what many people expect from a silicone product. The manufacturer’s customer information for item 05859630000 literally says, in both the English and the German text: do not submerge the product in water. The same document adds that you should make sure that no water gets into the battery compartment, both before the first use and when cleaning after each use.
Enclosure classes for electrical equipment are defined in the standard IEC 60529. A product rated IPX7 is tested for submersion in water to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes, and that’s the rating that more expensive intimate products regularly state — Lovense states IPX7 for Edge 2, and Lelo states that Hugo 2 is completely water-tight.
Rebel Cock Shaped Vibe has no published IPX rating at all, and it’s not a gap in the documentation but a consequence of the construction. The bullet sits in an open sleeve in the base, and the battery compartment at the end of the bullet is opened by unscrewing it. Such a construction cannot be sealed in the way required for a submersion rating, so the manufacturer does the only correct thing: advises against it in plain language.
The consequence in everyday life is concrete. The product doesn’t belong in the shower or bathtub; it shouldn’t be kept under running water without thinking it through, and above all it should never be left soaking. If a product lacks an IPX specification, you should treat it as not waterproof — the absence of a rating is never a sign that the product would be approved. Here you don’t even need to interpret the absence, since the manufacturer has written the prohibition out explicitly.
The manufacturer’s instructions are to clean the product with warm water and mild soap, and then disinfect it with a disinfectant solution intended for that purpose, before first use and after each use. The cleaning should be done without water getting into the battery compartment, which in practice means that the bullet is removed first and that the handle is cleaned separately.
So the fact that the bullet is removable is both the product’s hygienic advantage and its hygienic problem. The advantage is that the cavity can be reached. The problem is that it must be reached every time: a narrow, blind cavity dries slowly and cannot be dried out with a towel. The routine that works is to remove the bullet directly after use, clean the handle, wipe the bullet off separately, and then let both parts air-dry completely before putting them back together again. It is more work than with a sealed, rechargeable product, and this should be taken into account when comparing price tags.
On the question of lubricant, the manufacturer is unequivocal: use a water-based lubricant, and note that silicone-based lubricant damages the material. Silicone-based lubricant breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. On a product with a thin layer of silicone over an ABS core, that argument is even stronger than usual. Oil-based products, such as coconut oil, also leave a film that is difficult to remove. For anal use, a generous amount of lubricant is also a safety issue, not a comfort issue; the manufacturer’s customer information explicitly links insufficient lubricant to pain and the risk of tearing.
According to the manufacturer, storage should be kept clean, cool, and dry, and the product should be stored separately and not together with products made of other materials—latterly to avoid chemical reactions between different plastics. Direct sunlight should be avoided, and the product must neither be frozen nor heated.
Cock Shaped Vibe has no rechargeable battery, no charging cable, and no charging port. It is powered by a single AAA battery, and the manufacturer explicitly states that the battery is not included—the delivery contents are a Cock Shaped Vibe, and in the ordering instructions it says "Batterie bitte extra bestellen: 1 x AAA". Joyland says the same thing with the battery designation LR3, and Mshop uses LR03. It’s the same cell.
The manufacturer publishes no operating time, and none of the four shops lists any either. There is therefore no number of hours to report, and calculating one would require a power specification for the motor, which is also not published.
What can be established is that single-use battery operation has a completely different failure mode than a built-in lithium-ion battery. A rechargeable product loses capacity with the number of charging cycles and eventually becomes unusable; a battery-powered product works exactly as well ten years later as it did in year one, provided you have a fresh battery. The manufacturer’s instruction to remove the battery after each use is therefore not formalities but a real maintenance instruction: a forgotten alkaline battery can leak, and leakage in the socket destroys the product.
The comparison with the competitors therefore becomes a comparison between two different types of inconvenience. Lovense states 65 to 130 minutes of operating time for the Edge 2 and about 100 minutes of charging time; Lelo states up to one hour for the Hugo 2 with up to two hours of charging; and We-Vibe states up to two hours for the Vector+ with 90 minutes of charging. All three require you to remember to charge. Cock Shaped Vibe instead requires you to have an AAA battery at home. Which one is worst is a matter of taste—but the person who buys the product should put a battery in the same order.
The bullet is taken out of the socket, the end is unscrewed and separated, the battery is replaced, and the parts are put back together. Because the bullet is a standalone unit, the actual silicone body never needs to be opened, and there is no seal that wears out from repeated battery replacements on the main product.
The cost picture is worth a paragraph, because it is often used as an argument against battery-powered products. An AAA alkaline battery costs a few kronor each in a multipack. Even with frequent use, the ongoing cost ends up in the tens of kronor per year, which should be weighed against the fact that the product itself costs 249 SEK. If you want to avoid single-use batteries, you can use a rechargeable AAA battery, but keep in mind that the voltage then becomes lower—1.2 volts instead of 1.5—which normally results in weaker vibrations.
The manufacturer’s customer information also includes a line that rarely appears in the store texts: batteries don’t belong in household waste, and as a consumer you are required to hand in used batteries at a recycling center or where batteries are sold. The product itself counts as electronic waste and must be handed in at a collection point for electronics, with the battery removed.
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An insertion depth of eleven centimeters is more than any of the three more expensive competitors offers. It’s not a scaled-down toy—it’s simpler electronics.
Three comparisons are relevant, and all three go in the same direction: the three competitors are in a different price class and offer features that Cock Shaped Vibe does not have. The point of the comparison is therefore not to pick a winner, but to make it clear exactly what the price difference buys. All the information below comes from the respective manufacturer’s own specifications.
Lovense lists the Edge 2 specs: a weight of 151.3 grams, an insertion part of 91 millimeters, and a largest diameter of 35 millimeters. The material is body-friendly silicone, the battery is a lithium-ion type with 65 to 130 minutes of operating time depending on level, and about 100 minutes of charging time via a magnetic cable to USB. The product is rated IPX7 and comes with a one-year manufacturer warranty.
Two differences matter most. The first is that Edge 2 has two separate motors, one for the prostate and one for the perineum, which can be controlled independently of each other—versus Cock Shaped Vibe's single bullet that feeds both contact points with the same intensity. The second is the neck: Lovense states that Edge 2 has a flexible neck, meaning that the angle between the insertion part and the outer part can be adjusted to the body. Cock Shaped Vibe has a fixed angle, and the fit is therefore either right or wrong for you.
The measurements, however, point toward Rebel's direction in one respect. Edge 2's insertion part is 91 millimeters versus Cock Shaped Vibe's 110, and the largest diameter is 35 millimeters versus 33. The differences are small, but they show that the Rebel product is not a downsized variant but an equally sized product with fewer functions. It has simpler electronics, not a smaller toy.
Lelo Hugo 2 measures 104 × 107 × 41 millimeters with an insertion part of 72 millimeters and weighs 121 grams. The material is stated as body-friendly silicone and ABS plastic—so the same material principle as Rebel uses, with silicone on the surface and plastic in the core. The battery is a lithium-ion battery of 420 mAh and 3.7 volts with up to one hour of operating time, 90 days of standby, and up to two hours of charging time. Lelo lists ten settings, four on the toy and six via app, a maximum sound level under 60 dB, that the product is fully waterproof and certified according to ISO 3533, and a two-year warranty with a ten-year quality warranty.
That list is, in itself, the point of the comparison. Lelo publishes battery capacity, operating time, charging time, sound level, waterproofness, and warranty duration. For Cock Shaped Vibe, the manufacturer does not publish any of these details—partly because several of them do not apply to a battery-powered product, and partly because the level of documentation is simply different in this price range.
Where the Rebel product actually wins is on insertion depth: 110 millimeters versus Hugo 2's 72. Hugo 2 is built as a compact plug that stays in place, Cock Shaped Vibe as a longer shaft that can also be used with movement. These are two different ideas about what a prostate vibrator should do, and the one who wants movement rather than stationary vibration may very well prefer the cheaper product.
We-Vibe describes Vector+ as having a built-in lithium-ion battery of 3.7 volts and 0.32 ampere, a run time of up to two hours, a 90-minute charging time at 5 volts and 0.5 ampere, and a two-year warranty. The product is charged with a magnetic USB cable and comes with a wireless remote control, which in turn is powered by a non-rechargeable 4LR44 battery. The insertion part is described as tapering with a narrow neck and a rounded tip, designed for the prostate and perineum.
The remote control is what makes the biggest difference in practical use. On the Cock Shaped Vibe, the controls are placed on the bullet in the base, meaning on the product itself, and to change anything you have to reach there. Vector+ moves those controls to a separate unit, which is the whole point for anyone who wants to use the product together with someone else. That the remote control in turn requires a battery of a more unusual type is an irony worth noting: you don’t become completely battery-free in this category either.
The conclusion of all three comparisons is the same. Cock Shaped Vibe does not compete on features, documentation, or water resistance. It competes on shape, on insertion depth, on working without charging—and above all on the price.
Four Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 4024144593453. The cheapest is Mshop at 249 SEK, followed by Joyland at 251, Lekosmek at 285, and Taboo at 299 SEK. There is a difference of 50 SEK, or 20 percent, between the cheapest and the most expensive for the same item number and the same packaging.
The stock situation is unusually favorable. All four stores had the product in stock at the price check on July 29, 2026, which means that the cheapest store is actually the cheapest available—not a sold-out item in a feed with an old price. The difference between the two cheapest is also only two kronor, so shipping in practice determines which of them ends up being the cheapest overall.
The price spread is not because any store sells a different variant. The product is only available in black; the manufacturer lists only one item number, and two of the stores list the EAN number while two use the manufacturer’s own number 585963. So it’s down to the stores’ own margin setting. 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, all stores are below the free-shipping threshold, and the shipping cost can be greater than the entire price difference between stores.
The review of the four store pages found two discrepancies worth reporting, both from the same store. Lekosmek states the diameter as Ø 2,5 centimeters, while the manufacturer states 2,7–3,3 centimeters. The figure 2,5 centimeters is not pulled out of thin air: it is exactly the diameter the manufacturer gives for the perineum stimulator, meaning the outer arm. It looks like there has been a mix-up between two rows in the same datasheet.
As mentioned, the same store describes the vibration as adjustable, which is contradicted by the manufacturer’s packaging graphic with its on/off indication, and by Joyland’s listing of a single speed. And on the weight question, Taboo and Mshop differ by 25 grams, with neither of them having support in the manufacturer’s documentation.
The conclusion is not that the stores are unreliable, but that store data in this category is often a manually rewritten version of a German datasheet. Use the store pages to find the information the manufacturer leaves out — weight, packaging dimensions, phthalate-free status — and go to the manufacturer for everything related to dimensions and function.
It’s for you if you want to try combined prostate and perineum stimulation without having to shell out four-digit amounts, and if you’re satisfied with one vibration mode. It’s for you if you want a substantial insertion depth — 11 centimeters is more than what any of the three compared competitors offer — and if you prefer a penis-shaped contour with a clearly defined glans in front of a compact plug. It’s for you if you don’t want to think about charging, and for you who sees a value in having the motor sit in a replaceable bullet rather than being molded into the product.
It’s not for you if you want to use the product in a shower or bathtub, because the manufacturer explicitly advises against submersion and there is no IPX rating. It’s not for you if you want to be able to vary the intensity during use, and not for you who wants to control it with an app or remote control. It’s also not for you if you want a published run time, sound level, or warranty period before purchase, because the manufacturer publishes none of them.
And one more thing belongs in the decision: it’s not the very first anal product for you if you’re unsure. The diameter of 3,3 centimeters at the widest point is a real size, and the manufacturer’s own customer information recommends starting with a smaller diameter and increasing carefully. If you’re completely new to this, a narrower, cheaper plug is a better starting point, and Cock Shaped Vibe is a reasonable second step.
The manufacturer’s customer information includes a section on anal toys that’s more substantive than most store texts, and it deserves to be summarized because it comes with the box but is rarely read.
Gently stretch the anal sphincter muscle before use and start with products with a smaller diameter. Use plenty of water-based lubricant—insufficient lubrication is linked in the document directly to pain and the risk of tears. Turn on the vibration before the product is inserted. The anus has two muscle rings that the product must pass, and therefore insertion should be slow. Do not use the product on irritated or diseased skin, and stop immediately if you experience any discomfort. Do not let anyone else use the product, for infection-prevention reasons. And always clean the product thoroughly after anal use before it is possibly used in another way.
The manufacturer does not publish any manufacturer warranty for Rebel Cock Shaped Vibe, either on the product page or in customer information. This is a real difference compared with the competing products: Lovense states a one-year warranty for Edge 2, We-Vibe two years for Vector+ and Lelo two years plus a ten-year quality warranty for Hugo 2. The customer information, however, includes a disclaimer worth knowing—the manufacturer takes no responsibility for damage that occurs due to improper handling, violence, modifications, or failure to follow the safety instructions.
What always applies are your statutory rights, and they are independent of what a manufacturer promises. Under the Consumer Sales Act (konsumentköplagen), you have a three-year right to complain about defects in the item. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts Outside Business Premises (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. The right to complain about defects applies, however, always, and in this case it is the only protection you have in addition to the store’s own terms. For a product without a manufacturer warranty, it is worth saving both the receipt and the packaging. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket provides guidance via Hallå konsument.
Rebel Cock Shaped Vibe isn’t included in any ranking yet. In best i test guides, the entire categories are compared against each other using five shared criteria, with what was left out shown.
Every numerical piece of information in the text can be traced to one of the sources below. The links were checked manually on the specified date.
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