Toy Joy Magnum Opus Thruster: review

Toy Joy Magnum Opus Thruster — in brief — this is what you get

Toy Joy Magnum Opus Thruster is a so-called thrusting vibrator: a product that doesn’t just vibrate, but also pushes the shaft back and forth with its own power. The manufacturer states that the shaft can be extended by eight centimeters, and that figure is what the entire product is built around. Between the handle and the shaft sits a bellows in black silicone that Toy Joy itself describes as an accordion-shaped shaft—it's the bellows that folds together and extends when the thrust motor works.

The specification that the manufacturer actually publishes is brief: three impact speeds, three vibration speeds, four pulsing functions, two motors, USB charging, and a splash-proof design. The measurements come from the manufacturer’s own dimension drawing: the total length is 31 to 39 centimeters depending on whether the bellows is retracted or fully extended, the insertable length is 16 to 24 centimeters, and the diameter is 3.5 centimeters. The manufacturer’s item number is 10392 and the variant name is 10392-BLACK.

This review is about the black variant with EAN 8713221495235. The number has been checked against the manufacturer’s own product entry, where exactly that code is tied to item 10392 in black. Toy Joy does not publish any other color for this model—so it’s not a color variant among several, but the entire item. In Sweden, it is sold by eight shops at prices between 846 and 1 579 SEK.

Magnus or Magnum? The name that varies between stores

One thing to clarify right away, because it affects how you search. The manufacturer’s name is Magnum Opus Thruster. Adults instead call it “Magnus Opus Thruster,” in both the headline and the web address. Blush Me, Mshop, Vuxenkul, and Sexonic write Magnum. Taboo and Lekosmek have renamed it entirely and sell it as “Toyjoy Thruster Sexmaskin” and “Toyjoy Thruster Vibrator,” respectively.

It may sound like a minor detail, but it’s by far the most common reason a price comparison misses half the stores. All seven name variants above are the same item with the same barcode. If you search for EAN 8713221495235 instead of the product name, you’ll get results everywhere, and that’s also how the store table further down on this page is built.

What a thrusting vibrator does, and how it differs from a regular vibrator

A regular vibrator has a motor that shakes. The motion is small and fast; it’s transferred through the material to the skin, while the product itself stays in place. A thrusting vibrator adds a second motor with a completely different job: it moves the entire shaft in the longitudinal direction, slowly compared to a vibration but over a significantly longer distance. Toy Joy states that both motors are in this model and explicitly marks the packaging with twin motor.

In practice, the difference is that the thrusting motion imitates penetration while the vibration stimulates the surface. The two can be run independently or at the same time, and that’s why the manufacturer lists three different position types—thrusting, vibrating, and pulsing—rather than a single scale. What can be established technically is that a thrust mechanism requires a moving connection in the housing, and that exact connection is what the bellows conceals. It’s also the explanation for why this product can’t be waterproof in the same way a regular, fully sealed vibrator can be.

An eight-centimeter stroke length is a lot in this category. For comparison, Fun Factory’s pulsators, like the Stronic G, use an internal weight that strikes the end stops without the product’s overall dimensions changing at all—Fun Factory lists fixed dimensions of 209 × 49 × 37 millimeters for the Stronic G. Magnum Opus Thruster does the opposite: the entire shaft moves, and the product’s length changes by eight centimeters while it’s working.

Magnum Opus, Magnum Opus Pro, or Supreme Thruster 2?

Toy Joy sells three products with Magnum Opus in the name under the Designer Edition series, and Swedish stores regularly mix them up. Here’s how the three differ according to the manufacturer’s own product pages:

• Magnum Opus Thruster (article 10392) — the model this text is about. Three thrust speeds, three vibration speeds, four pulsations, 8 cm extension. Manufacturer’s price 119,99 euro.
• Magnum Opus Thruster Pro (item 10394) — same 8 cm extension and same three thrust speeds, but with a remote control, a suction cup for hands-free use, seven vibration modes, and a specified stroke rate of 70 thrusts per minute. The manufacturer’s price is 129.99 euro.
• Magnum Opus Supreme Thruster 2 (item 10393) — next generation according to the manufacturer, in purple, with a total length of 31 centimeters and a gift package that can be used as a storage box. The manufacturer’s price is 143.99 euro.

It’s worth noting what doesn’t set them apart. All three are splash-proof, all three charge via USB, and none of them has a published battery capacity, runtime, or IP rating from the manufacturer. The upgrade to Pro is about remote control, suction cup, and more vibration patterns — not about longer runtime or better water resistance.

Materials and build quality: silicone on the outside, plastic where the buttons are

The material issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that can’t be made up for with experience or care. Here the starting point is a bit unusual: Toy Joy states no material at all on the product page for this model. The packaging and the functional graphics label the product "body-safe," and the general manual expressly refers to the packaging for the material information. So it’s the retailers who have to fill in the gap.

Where the silicone ends and the plastic begins

Three stores list the material breakdown, and they say the same thing. Joyland writes silicone and ABS plastic, Mshop writes ABS plastic and silicone, and Blush Me writes silicone and ABS plastic in their body text. Mshop also specifies that the product is made of soft silicone with buttons in ABS. Two stores list only silicone: Taboo and Vuxenkul. Vuxen just states "body-safe and free from phthalates" without naming the material.

The reasonable interpretation is that the shaft and the bellows—i.e., everything that sits against the body—are silicone, while the handle with the three buttons is hard plastic. That matches how the product looks in the manufacturer’s own images, where the matte silicone surface ends at the gold ring and the handle below the bellows has a different sheen. The fact that the stores that only write "silicone" omit the plastic part isn’t wrong in itself, but it makes the material declaration less useful than it appears to be.

Silicone is a non-porous material, and a non-porous surface can be cleaned because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can remain. That’s the single most important characteristic of a material that’s meant to lie against mucous membranes. ABS is also non-porous, but since it’s in the handle, it’s more a question of grip feel than hygiene.

Bellows: the moving part that determines hygiene

The bellows deserve their own section, because they’re the product’s most interesting and most problematic feature at the same time. The manufacturer’s own pictures show it in two positions: retracted, where the folds sit tightly together like an accordion, and fully extended, where the peaks of the folds stand apart. It’s that mechanism that makes an 8-centimeter stroke length possible without the product needing a telescoping movement in a rigid tube.

The consequence for cleaning is as simple as it is inconvenient. A folded surface has more square centimeters than a smooth one, and in the retracted position the folds sit close together. What can be established is that the bellows must be cleaned in the extended position in order to be able to get between the folds — and that at the same time it is the part of the product where a splash-proof construction is weakest, because that’s where the outer casing moves. The manufacturer’s manual specifies cleaning with lukewarm water and mild soap or a cleaning agent for intimate products, but it also says that splash-proof products must not be submerged in water. Taken together, the two instructions practically mean: rinse, but don’t soak.

Phthalates, body safety, and what "body-safe" actually means

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all, soft PVC — flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the hormonal system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. Intimate products are a recurring category in supervision, precisely because they contain soft plastic against the skin and mucous membranes.

Here’s the situation like this: the manufacturer labels the product body-safe but does not publish any phthalate declaration for it. Adult writes “Body-safe & Phthalate-free” in its quick facts, and Mshop writes “100% body-safe silicone” in its highlights. Both are store statements, not manufacturer commitments, and it’s a difference worth keeping separate.

What can still be said is that silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers in order to become soft — the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. The material designation silicone is therefore, in itself, a better indication than terms like TPE or jelly rubber, which don’t say anything about which plasticizers are included. ToyJoy’s general manual also contains the usual wording that the product should not be used by anyone who is allergic to any of the materials on the packaging, which assumes that the materials are actually listed there. They probably are — but they’re not online.

Measurements: 31 to 39 centimeters, and a stroke length of eight

The manufacturer’s dimension drawing is the best source available for this product, and it is also the only one that shows both end positions. The drawing states an overall length of 31–39 centimeters, an insertion length of 16–24 centimeters, and a diameter of 3.5 centimeters. The difference between the numbers in each pair is eight centimeters, meaning the exact stroke length. The drawing thus confirms the product description’s claim from a completely different angle.

Why do the stores list different lengths — and who is right?

This is one of the clearest source conflicts we’ve seen in the category, and it can be resolved. Here’s how it looks at the seven stores that publish measurements:

• Mshop, Vuxen, Taboo, Lekosmek and Vuxenkul: overall length 31 cm.
• Joyland: overall length 30.5 cm and penetration length 16.5 cm.
• Blush Me: overall length 39 cm — in the specifications box also insertion length 24 cm.
• Vuxen, Mshop, Taboo, Lekosmek and Blush Me (in the body text): insertion length 15 cm.

Based on the manufacturer’s 31–39 centimeter range, the pieces fall into place. Stores that state 31 cm refer to the retracted position, and Blush Me refers to the extended one. None of them is therefore wrong, but both are incomplete, and a customer comparing Blush Me against Mshop gets the impression that there are two different products — even though both list EAN 8713221495235. Blush Me also contradicts itself on the same page: the specifications box lists insertion length 24 centimeters, while the body text just below lists 15.

The information about insertion length is the only area where the stores deviate from the manufacturer without the deviation being explainable. The manufacturer states 16–24 centimeters. Five stores list 15 centimeters, and Joyland lists 16.5. The manufacturer wins, and the practical conclusion is that there’s more to work with than the store texts suggest — but also that someone who buys based on the 15-centimeter figure may be surprised by how much space the product actually takes up when it is extended.

The diameter is the only measurement that everyone agrees on: 3.5 centimeters, both for the manufacturer and for Joyland, Vuxen, Mshop, Taboo, Lekosmek and Vuxenkul. This corresponds to a circumference of just under eleven centimeters and places the product in the upper part of the mid-range in thickness.

The weight that nobody agrees on

Toy Joy does not publish any weight for Magnum Opus Thruster, either on the product page, in the gallery, or in any of the manuals. Two stores fill in the gap, and they say completely different things. Taboo lists 240 grams. Mshop lists 0.50 kilos, i.e. more than twice as much.

The difference is likely explainable: Mshop lists the weight in the same table as the package dimensions, 37 × 12 × 7,5 centimeter, which indicates that 0,50 kilo is the shipping weight with cardboard. Taboos 240 grams is closer to what a 31-centimeter-long silicone product with two motors would reasonably weigh, and it can be compared with Fun Factory’s published 295 grams for the 20,9-centimeter-long Stronic G. But that is an interpretation, not a stated fact. Treat both numbers as uncertain until the manufacturer publishes a product weight.

The fact that the weight is missing is more annoying here than with a small product. A thruster with an eight-centimeter stroke length is either held in the hand against resistance, or placed against a surface, and both ways make the weight a real characteristic rather than a figure in a table. The package dimensions of 37 centimeters, on the other hand, are good to know if you’re wondering how big the package will be — it’s not a product that would fit in a mailbox.

Three buttons, two motors, and ten modes

The interface is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s own product images: three round buttons on the top side of the handle, above them the word TOYJOY in gold. The top button is labeled with two arrows pointing up and down — the impact function. The middle one is labeled with a scale symbol — vibration and pulsing. The bottom one is a standard power symbol. Joyland describes the same thing in text: everything is controlled with the buttons on the top side of the handle, and the handle is described as ergonomic.

Three buttons for two independent motors is a simple and understandable solution. That means you can run the thrust movement without vibration, the vibration without thrust movement, or both at the same time. The manufacturer describes the buttons as easy to use and intuitive, which is marketing language — but the design with one button per motor plus a power button is, in practice, hard to make complicated.

How to read 4 + 3 + 3

The manufacturer lists three numbers: four pulsing settings, three vibration speeds, and three thrust modes. The function graphic on the packaging uses the same three numbers and calls them “3 up & down speeds”, “4 pulsating functions”, and “3 vibrating speeds”. So that’s seven vibration-related modes — three even speeds plus four patterns — and three speeds for the thrust movement.

Blush Me sums it up as “7 vibration modes” and “2 motors”, which is counted correctly. Joyland and Vuxenkul list the three numbers separately. No shop claims there are more modes than the manufacturer states, which is unusual enough to be worth mentioning — in this category, inflated mode counts are more the rule than the exception.

If you want to count combinations, it becomes 7 × 3 = 21 possible settings when both motors are running, plus the seven vibration modes alone and the three impact modes alone. That is a more accurate description than a single number, and it also says something about what the product is built for: variation in two independent directions rather than a long intensity scale.

Stroke length, stroke rate, and what the manufacturer does not state

The stroke length is eight centimeters, and that is well documented—it is stated in the product description and it can be worked out from the two end positions in the measurement drawing. The stroke rate is another matter. Toy Joy does not publish a stroke rate in impacts per minute for Magnum Opus Thruster. The fact that the information is missing is especially noticeable because the manufacturer publishes it for the sister model: Magnum Opus Thruster Pro is stated to work with 70 impacts per minute.

You cannot conclude that this model is on the same number. The products have different casings, different vibration modes, and different prices, and the manufacturer has chosen to highlight the figure for one but not the other. The only thing that can be established is that three impact speeds exist and that the highest of them has no published value. Information about the stroke rate for this model that circulates on other sites is not covered by the manufacturer.

A related observation applies to sound. No manufacturer in this product category publishes decibel values, and Toy Joy is no exception—no sound level is stated anywhere in the manufacturer’s materials. What you can say generally is that an impact motor that moves a shaft eight centimeters back and forth works with more mass and a longer travel distance than a vibration motor, and that mechanical movements of that scale are heard more than vibrations. No shop provides a value either. Never state a decibel level for this product—there is no measurement to rely on.

Water resistance: splash-proof is not waterproof

This is the most important point in the entire specification, and it is easy to misunderstand. The manufacturer labels the product splash proof—splash-proof—both on the functional graphics and on the packaging. It is not the same as waterproof, and the difference is not academic.

ToyJoys general manual puts the consequence plainly: waterproof products may be lowered into water first when all charging ports, battery compartments, and protective caps are completely closed, while splash-proof products may be cleaned with water but not submerged. Products without specified water resistance must not be exposed to water at all. Magnum Opus Thruster falls in the middle category.

In practice, it means this: rinse the shaft under the tap, wipe the handle dry, but don’t put it in the bathtub and don’t keep it under water. Six of seven stores that mention something about water resistance say the same thing—Joyland writes “splash-resistant,” Vuxen writes “only splash-proof,” Mshop writes “splash-resistant,” Blush Me and Vuxenkul write “splash-proof.” Vuxenkul does add that the splash-proof design means you can enjoy the product in the shower, which is a stretch of the manufacturer’s own instruction.

One store lists IPX5—the manufacturer doesn’t state any IP rating at all.

Taboo writes “Water-resistant IPX5: Yes” in its specification table. This is the only IP rating that appears anywhere for this product, and it has no equivalent in the manufacturer’s material. Toy Joy states “splash proof” in plain text and nothing more. The manual also explicitly refers to the packaging for the water-resistance class, which is the manufacturer’s standard wording for “look at the box,” rather than a published figure.

The difference between the wording is real. IP ratings are defined in the IEC 60529 standard. IPX5 means the product has been tested against water jets from a nozzle; IPX7 means submersion one meter for 30 minutes. A product that is only labeled “splash-proof” has not necessarily gone through any of these tests. The absence of a rating is never a sign that the product would be approved—it’s a sign that no one has published test results.

The recommendation is therefore to treat the product as splash-proof and nothing more, regardless of what individual stores write. It’s also the more cautious approach if something breaks: the manufacturer’s own labeling is what applies in a warranty discussion, not a store table.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

ToyJoys manuals are clear and concise on this point. Clean the product before and after each use. Use lukewarm water with mild soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning and let the product dry completely before putting it away. Store it in a clean, dry, and dust-free place, and store different products separately to avoid reactions between materials—the manufacturer recommends a bag or a separate storage box, which is relevant here because no such item is stated as included.

The lube question has a clear answer: only water-based. The manual states that lube based on oil or silicone can damage some of the product’s materials. Joyland says the same thing in its own specification, where the recommended lube is listed as water-based. Silicone-based lube breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly — it’s just a matter of replacing it. Oil-based products leave behind a film that is difficult to remove, and on a ribbed bellows that film is especially troublesome.

Two instructions belong here, and they are only found in the manual. The product must not be exposed to temperatures above 45 degrees Celsius, which rules out boiling and dishwashers. And the manufacturer explicitly writes that the product must not be bent, twisted, or stretched excessively, and that mechanical movement must not be obstructed — wording that carries extra weight for a product whose main function is mechanical movement. So holding back the impact movement with your hand isn’t free.

Battery and charging: the big hole in the specification

There’s the most to miss here. Toy Joy publishes neither battery type, capacity in mAh, voltage, operating time, nor charging time for Magnum Opus Thruster. The only thing the manufacturer states is that the product is rechargeable via USB. The manual confirms that it’s an integrated rechargeable battery by referring the product to the section for rechargeable products, but it contains no figures.

How do you charge the Toy Joy Magnum Opus Thruster?

With a USB cable that comes in the package. Joyland says you charge it with the included USB cable, and ToyJoys manual for rechargeable products contains the sharpest wording in the entire document: use only the included USB charging cable, because another cable can damage the product. The general manual softens it to “a suitable USB charging cable compatible with your product,” but both point in the same direction.

What kind of connector the cable has on the product end isn’t shown in any of the materials we’ve found. The manufacturer’s images show no charging port, and no store lists a connector type. What can be established is that a dropped or broken cable is a real problem for a product where the manufacturer advises against switching to another — meaning the charging cable is therefore the part most likely to determine the product’s lifespan after the battery.

Three practical instructions from the manual: never charge in or near water, don’t charge a damaged product, and don’t use the product while charging unless the packaging expressly allows it. The manufacturer also recommends that the product be charged regularly even when it isn’t being used, which is the usual care rule for lithium-ion cells.

Run time that only one store lists

Eight stores sell the product in Sweden. Only one provides run time and charging time: Lekosmek states that the charging time is 120 minutes and that the product provides about 90 minutes of use time. This is a store claim with no counterpart from the manufacturer, and it should be read as just that.

The figures in themselves are reasonable for this product category—two hours of charging and an hour and a half of operation fall in the middle of what comparable products report. But two things make them difficult to use. The first is that a thrust motor draws significantly more current than a vibration motor, which means that 90 minutes must refer to a specific operating mode, and which mode it is isn’t stated. The second is that no one can verify the figure against the manufacturer, because the manufacturer publishes none.

Without capacity in mAh, you also can’t convert run time into power consumption or compare how heavily the cell is loaded versus another model. For comparison, Fun Factory also does not publish any capacity for Stronic G, but they at least specify charging via USB-C, which solves the cable issue in a way that an unspecified included cable does not.

Magnum Opus Thruster compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: versus the two sibling models in the same series and versus the best-documented competitor in the category of thrusting products. All information below comes from each manufacturer’s own product pages, and all prices come from the stores’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Against Magnum Opus Thruster Pro — remote control and a published stroke rate

Magnum Opus Thruster Pro costs from 931 SEK, i.e., 85 SEK more than the base model’s 846. For that difference, the manufacturer says you get three things that the base model lacks: remote control, a suction cup for hands-free use, and seven vibration modes instead of three speeds plus four pulsing patterns. The Pro model also has a published stroke rate of 70 thrusts per minute—the only figure of that kind in the entire series.

What’s the same is more interesting than what differs. Both state 8 centimeters of extension, both have three thrust speeds, both are body-safe silicone, both are splash-proof, and both charge via USB. Neither of them has a published battery capacity, run time, or IP rating. The price difference with the manufacturer is ten euros; in Swedish stores, it is 85 SEK at the lowest price.

The conclusion is straightforward: if you want the suction cup and remote control, upgrading to the Pro model is an inexpensive upgrade, and it also has more published data. If you don’t want them, it adds nothing you’ll notice, because the thrust function—the whole point—is the same.

Against Magnum Opus Supreme Thruster 2 — more expensive, lilac, and equally unspecified

Magnum Opus Supreme Thruster 2 costs from 1 195 SEK, i.e. 349 SEK more than the base model. The manufacturer describes it as the series’ new generation, gives a total length of 31 centimeters, a lilac color, and a gift package that can be used as a storage box between uses. Modes for vibration, pulsing and shock movement are stated in the plural form without specifying the number.

It’s a strikingly thin specification for the series’ most expensive product. No stroke length is given, no number of modes, no runtime, no IP rating. The base model is actually better documented than the more expensive Supreme variant, because it has both a dimensioned drawing and a functional graphic with seven listed features. Stating the total length as 31 centimeters — the same as the base model’s retracted position — also makes it unclear whether the Supreme model has a longer or shorter stroke length.

The storage box is the only concrete advantage that can be substantiated, and it’s worth something because no storage is listed as included with the base model, while the manufacturer’s manual specifically recommends separate storage. 349 SEK for a box and another color, on the other hand, is a steep price for a gift package.

Against Fun Factory Stronic G — IPX7, USB-C and ten programs

Fun Factory Stronic G costs from 591 SEK, so it’s cheaper than Magnum Opus Thruster even though it comes from a German premium brand. It’s a pulsator rather than a thruster: the movement is created by an internal mass that hits the end positions, which means the product’s outer dimensions are constant. Fun Factory lists 209 × 49 × 37 millimeters and 295 grams, measurements that neither change nor need to be given in intervals.

The specification comparison is uncomfortable reading for Toy Joy. Fun Factory publishes ten shock programs, enclosure class IPX7, charging via USB-C, exact weight, exact dimensions and a breakdown of materials silicone and ABS. Toy Joy publishes stroke length, three position numbers, a dimensioned drawing and the word splash-proof. IPX7 vs "splash proof" is the single biggest difference — Stronic G can be rinsed off without much thought and can withstand submersion to one meter for 30 minutes according to IEC 60529, while Magnum Opus Thruster is not allowed to be submerged at all.

What Magnum Opus Thruster has and Stronic G doesn’t is movement. An eight-centimeter actual shaft displacement is a completely different thing than a pulsator that hits internally, and there’s no route to that function in Fun Factory’s range. If you choose based on the presented data, water tightness and the charging cable, Fun Factory wins by a wide margin. If you choose based on shock movement, Toy Joy wins, because Fun Factory doesn’t offer it at all.

Price range: 846 to 1 579 SEK at eight stores

Eight Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221495235. The cheapest is Joyland at 846 SEK, and the most expensive is Taboo at 1 579 SEK. That’s 733 SEK, or an 87 percent difference, for the exact same item number and the same packaging — one of the largest spreads we’ve measured in this category.

The inventory situation is unusually good: six out of eight stores had the product in stock during the price check. Joyland at 846 SEK, Vuxen and Blush Me at 995 SEK each, Mshop at 1 389, Lekosmek at 1 419, and Taboo at 1 579. Vuxenkul at 1 035 SEK and Sexonic at 1 074 SEK were sold out. That means the difference between the cheapest available and the second-cheapest available is 149 SEK — but it also means that the person who pays Taboo’s price pays 733 SEK more than necessary for an item that is in stock at the cheapest store.

The price spread isn’t due to different variants. All eight stores list the item under EAN 8713221495235, and four of them also state the manufacturer’s own item number 10392. Vuxenkul uses its own number SC2248-1, and Sexonic uses the EAN number as a reference. It’s therefore about the stores’ own margin setting, not about anyone selling a different product.

A detail worth checking at checkout: several of the cheaper stores charge shipping under a certain order threshold. Joyland states 69 SEK in shipping in its flow, and free shipping over 995 SEK, Mshop states 0 SEK, and Blush Me states 29 SEK. So at a price around the thousand-mark, shipping costs can move the ranking between the closest-placed stores, even if they don’t come anywhere near equalizing the 733 SEK.

Who is Toy Joy Magnum Opus Thruster for — and who isn’t it for?

It’s for you if you want a real thrusting movement and not just vibration. An eight-centimeter stroke length is generous in the category, and the combination of two independent motors with a button for each means you can run movement and vibration separately or together. It also fits you if you want a long handle to hold — 31 centimeters total with 16 to 24 centimeters inserted means there’s always plenty of product left outside the body, and the manufacturer’s manual itself points out that it’s an intentional design principle.

It isn’t for you if you want to be able to rinse off the entire product without thinking it through. Splash-proof is splash-proof, and a folded bellows in the middle of the product is the hardest surface to get clean across the whole category. It isn’t for you if you require published battery data, runtime, or a water-tightness class before purchase, because the manufacturer publishes neither. And it isn’t for you if you want to be able to replace the charging cable with anything you like — the manufacturer expressly advises against using any other cable than the one included.

One more thing belongs in the decision. This is a large product. The packaging measures 37 × 12 × 7.5 centimeters according to Mshop; the product is at least 31 centimeters long; and the manufacturer recommends separate storage without specifying that any storage is included. If you live in a tight space or want something discreet to put in a drawer, you should expect to solve the storage yourself.

Warranty, claims, and right of withdrawal

Toy Joy provides no own time-limited manufacturer warranty for this product. Both manuals say the same thing: it is the statutory warranty that applies. The manual states that the warranty covers material and manufacturing defects during normal use; that normal wear and tear, accidents, incorrect use, lack of maintenance, own modifications, and damage caused by not following the instructions are excluded; and that a receipt is required to make a claim.

This is a clear difference compared with several competitors in the price range, which offer voluntary five-year or longer warranties in addition to the law. Practically, this means that your rights are exactly the Swedish statutory rights—no more and no less—which in turn makes your choice of store more important than usual, since it is the shop you file the complaint with.

Under the Swedish Sale of Goods Act (konsumentköplagen), you have a three-year right to complain in case of defects in the goods. For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on distance contracts and contracts outside business premises (distansavtalslagen). Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been taken out of a sealed package—however, the right to complain for defects always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

Two notes about the manufacturer’s documentation belong here. The first: ToyJoys general manual refers to www.TOYJOY.eu/compliance for the EU declaration of conformity, but when checked that address returned no page—so the declaration can’t be read via the link the manufacturer itself provides. The second: the manual consistently refers to the packaging for product-specific information such as material, battery type, charging method, and the water resistance class. This is a completely lawful arrangement, but it means that anyone who wants to check the specification before purchase can’t—because the information is only in the box you don’t have yet.