ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls 25,5 cm: review

ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls 25.5 cm in brief

ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls 25.5 cm is a realistically shaped dildo in soft molded PVC with a scrotum and a suction cup, taken from ToyJoy’s Get Real collection. It is sold under at least seven different names — from "Get Real Dildo 10 inch with Balls" to "Stor Dildo med sugpropp 25 cm" — but behind all the names is the same item: the manufacturer’s 10168-SKIN with EAN 8713221486424.

The manufacturer’s own information is brief but unambiguous. ToyJoy calls the model "Dildo PVC 25.5 cm" and describes it in a single sentence: "Cock 10 Inch With Balls". The measurements are not given in running text, but in a dimension drawing in the product gallery, where it lists the three numbers that determine whether the product will suit you: overall length 25.5 centimeters, insertable length 21.75 centimeters, and maximum diameter 6.5 centimeters. The manufacturer’s list price is 36.99 euro. In this market, no shop in our data sells the item.

What makes this product interesting to review isn’t that it’s advanced — it has neither a motor, a battery, nor electronics — but that it falls into the price range where the specifications are usually the worst. Here it turns out that the manufacturer actually publishes more than most in the segment, while the shops publish more but contradict both the manufacturer and each other. The difference between those figures is the whole point of this review.

What the names mean: Get Real, 10 Inch, and item 10168

Get Real is ToyJoys collection of products with realistic shapes, and it includes several parallel material lines: one in PVC, one in silicone, one in dual-density TPE, and one with a built-in vibrator. This item belongs to the PVC line. The manufacturer’s internal item number is 10168, and that number is actually listed by two shops—both state "item number 10168" on their product pages, which is unusually useful when you’re checking that you’re looking at the right item.

The "10 Inch" designation on the package refers to the overall length. Ten inches is exactly 25.4 centimeters, and the manufacturer rounds it to 25.5. It’s worth keeping separate from the insertable length, which — according to the manufacturer’s own dimension drawing — is 21.75 centimeters. The difference of almost four centimeters is the balls and the suction cup, i.e. the part that never goes in. Shop texts that write "25.5 cm penetrating length" therefore do not describe the product that the manufacturer specifies.

Light skin tone or black — and which sibling models are available

Item 10168 comes in two colors, and they have different barcodes. This review is about the light skin tone, the manufacturer’s light-skin-tone variant with SKU 10168-SKIN and EAN 8713221486424. The black variant is called 10168-BLACK and has EAN 8713221486431. The shape, dimensions, and material are the same, but the black one is a different color variant.

Within the same PVC series, there’s also a whole size ladder, and the manufacturer names them after inches:

• Get Real Dildo PVC 20.5 cm — item 10167, “Cock 8 Inch With Balls”.
• Get Real Dildo PVC 25.5 cm — article 10168, the model this text is about.
• Get Real Dildo PVC 28 cm — article 10169, “Cock 11 Inch With Balls”.

Besides those, there is a vibrating variant in exactly the same size (article 10173, 48,99 euro), a silicone version with a ballsack in 18 centimeters (article 10192, 39,99 euro), and a significantly more expensive double-density model in TPE (article 11238, 66,99 euro). All four are relevant comparisons, and all of them are covered further down.

Measurements: 25,5 cm overall, 21,75 cm insertable, and 6,5 cm in diameter

There’s one thing this manufacturer does better than almost everyone else in this price range: they publish a drawing. In ToyJoy’s own product gallery, there’s a dimension diagram where the product’s silhouette is outlined with three measurements shown — 25,5 centimeters overall, 21,75 centimeters insertable, and a maximum diameter of 6,5 centimeters. That’s exactly the information a buyer needs, and it comes from the manufacturer themselves, not from a shop that has guessed.

Why insertable length is the only measurement that matters

The total length of a realistic dildo is a marketing measure. It includes the ballsack and the suction cup, both of which are located outside the body. The insertable length is the measurement that determines whether the product can be used as intended, and the difference between the two is significant here: 25,5 minus 21,75 equals 3,75 centimeters that will never come anywhere near being inserted.

In practice, that means that despite the packaging saying ten inches, it corresponds to about eight and a half inches insertable. It’s still in the upper part of the category, but it’s not ten inches. If you compare it to a model that states insertable length directly — which, for example, Pipedream does for the King Cock series — you have to compare 21,75 with that number, not 25,5.

The diameter of 6,5 centimeters is the figure most often underestimated. Based on a circle with that diameter, it corresponds to a circumference of a little over 20 centimeters at the thickest point. It’s noticeably thick, and for many people, circumference is a stricter limit than length. The measurement is also a maximum diameter — the shaft is narrower farther down, and according to the manufacturer’s drawing, the thickest point is a bit up the shaft.

Shop measurements don’t match — and who’s right

Things get confusing here, and it’s worth knowing that before you compare prices. The nine store listings contain four different versions of the same product’s measurements:

• Two other shops lists "overall length 27 cm, penetrating length 25,5 cm" and a maximum diameter of 6,5 cm.
• Another shop sells it as "Get Real Dildo, 27 cm" and states that the diameter varies between 5,7 and 6,2 cm.
• Another shop states an overall length of 25,5 cm.
• One shop specifies a length of 25.4 cm, a diameter of about 6.5 cm, and a weight of 413 grams.Another shop specifies 25 cm and 6.5 cm.

The manufacturer’s drawing determines the question. The total length is 25.5 centimeters and the insertable length is 21.75. Two shops have therefore added on by 1.5 centimeters to the total and by a full 3.75 centimeters to the insertable measurement, and one shop’s product name "27 cm" follows the same incorrect information. A shop’s 25.4 centimeters is, in practice, correct—it is ten inches converted exactly. That shop’s diameter range of 5.7–6.2 centimeters is the only value that is below the manufacturer’s 6.5, and it should be treated as the shop’s own estimate.

What can be established is that five out of eight shops publish at least one figure that does not match the manufacturer’s own drawing. This is not unique to this product, but it is a reason not to choose a shop based on who promises the most centimeters.

How much does it weigh? The manufacturer does not respond.

ToyJoy publishes no weight for item 10168, either on the product page, in the dimension drawing, or on the packaging. The only weight information available is a shop listing: the retailer states 413 grams. That figure should be read as exactly that, a shop listing, and it cannot be verified against the manufacturer.

The information is still interesting, because it differs significantly from the nearest competitor. Pipedream lists 793 grams for King Cock 10", which is some centimeters longer and a bit narrower. So if Taboos 413 grams are correct, this model weighs about half as much as a similar competitor in the same material. That suggests a different casting or a different inner material, and weight matters in two ways: both for how much the suction cup needs to hold against, and for how tired the wrist gets during manual use.

Material: PVC, and what the manufacturer actually writes

The manufacturer lists the material in a single place: in the actual model name, "Dildo PVC 25.5 cm". No more detailed material declaration is provided on the product page, and the packaging only carries a generic symbol with the text BODY-SAFE plus a symbol for SUCTION BASE. That’s all the basis ToyJoy provides.

What plasticized PVC is

PVC, polyvinyl chloride, is hard plastic by itself. To make it soft and flexible—like a dildo must be—plasticizers are added. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (Kemikalieinspektionen) describes that almost all use of phthalates in goods is precisely as plasticizers for PVC, and that the phthalates used as plasticizers can make up up to half of the material. It is therefore not a marginal additive, but potentially half the product.

The authority also describes the mechanism. In so-called external softening, the phthalates are not chemically bound to the plastic, which means that they can relatively easily leak out, and the release can continue throughout the product’s entire service life. Several low-molecular-weight phthalates—DEHP, DBP, and DIBP are explicitly mentioned—are classified as reproductive toxicants, and for DEHP, DBP, BBP, and DIBP there is, within the EU, a limit value of 0.1 weight percent in the plasticized material in goods.

The phthalate issue: a shop statement, not a manufacturer statement

Several shops write that the product is made of “body-safe, phthalate-free PVC.” The wording is used by multiple retailers. It sounds reassuring, and it very well may be true—but it’s important to be clear about where the information comes from: ToyJoy does not publish a phthalate declaration for this item, either on the product page, on the packaging, or in the general instruction manual. The word “phthalate-free” does not appear in the manufacturer’s materials at all. The closest the manufacturer comes is the BODY-SAFE symbol on the blister card, which is not tied to any standard and does not say which substances are meant.

That does not mean that the shops are making it up. An EU-sold product must stay below the limit value of 0.1 weight percent for the four most regulated phthalates, so “phthalate-free” in that sense is, in practice, a legal requirement rather than a product feature. But there are around fifteen phthalates on the authorization list in the REACH regulation, and far more plasticizers besides, and a shop text that says “phthalate-free” without stating which plasticizer is actually used says less than it sounds. If you want an answer on that point, the only honest response is that a manufacturer that declares its material in detail—or chooses silicone, which doesn’t need plasticizers at all—is the safer choice.

Porous material — what it means for hygiene

Plasticized PVC is a porous material. The surface has microscopic cavities that make it possible to clean it but not sterilize it, and the material therefore cannot be handled in the same way as silicone. The consequences are practical and concrete. The product should not be shared between people without a condom—the manufacturer’s own instruction manual states plainly that intimate products should not be shared without appropriate hygienic protection. It should not be stored in contact with other plastic products, which the manufacturer also addresses with the recommendation to store products separately to avoid reactions between different materials. And it has a shorter reasonable service life than a silicone product, because the surface gradually becomes sticky or dull as plasticizers migrate out of the material.

An annotation about the store texts belongs here. One retailer describes the material as “rougher” and that it “feels hard to the touch,” while another retailer describes the same item as “skin-like” and “nice.” Two stores, the same barcode, opposite descriptions. The manufacturer itself does not describe the feel at all. It’s one of several examples showing that the store texts in this price range are often written based on pictures rather than on product data.

The suction cup, harness compatibility, and practical use

The suction cup is the feature that sets this product category apart from a simple dildo without a base. ToyJoy marks it with its own symbol on the packaging—SUCTION BASE—and it is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s product images as a round, concave plate on the base behind the shaft. It’s the only functional task the manufacturer specifies alongside the BODY-SAFE symbol.

How long does the suction cup hold?

ToyJoy publishes neither the suction cup’s diameter, its height, nor any information about how much it holds. This is the biggest gap in the specification, and it’s noticeable because the competitor does the opposite: Pipedream lists 9.2 centimeters in diameter and 2.5 centimeters in height for the suction cup on the King Cock 10". Without a measurement, you can’t compare the adhesion surface area between the models, and the suction cup’s area is exactly what determines whether the product stays in place.

What can be established generally is that a suction cup only works against a truly smooth, tight, and clean surface. Tiled walls with grout lines, painted wood, laminate flooring with texture, and most shower panels with relief work poorly or not at all. A mirror, a bathtub floor with enamel, or an all-tiled surface with large tiles are what usually work. Wipe both the surface and the suction cup before you attach it, and press the air out from the center and outward. Lightly moistening the suction cup with water—not lubricant—often helps.

Weight matters here. If the listed figure of 413 grams is accurate, that’s a plus specifically for the suction cup, because it needs to resist about half as much weight as a King Cock 10" at 793 grams. The heavier the product, the greater the torque at the attachment point, and the sooner the cup releases.

Does it work in a strap-on harness?

Two shops explicitly state that the product can be used with a harness: one shop writes “compatible with strap-on harnesses,” and another shop writes that it can be used with a harness that has a ring intended for dildos with a suction cup. The manufacturer itself says nothing about harness compatibility for this item—unlike, for example, Pipedream, which tags the entire King Cock series as harness compatible.

Geometrically speaking, the conditions are good, but not a given. A suction-cup base works with an O-ring harness by clamping the ring between the base plate and the scrotum. With a maximum diameter of 6.5 centimeters, you need a large ring—most harnesses are delivered with rings around 4 to 5 centimeters in inner diameter, and you can’t slip one over the thickest part. Check the ring size before you buy, and assume you’ll need the largest ring in the set.

Care: lubricant, cleaning, and storage

ToyJoy does not publish a product-specific user manual for item 10168, but the company publishes a general safety and user manual that is 33 pages long in ten languages, and it’s the closest thing to an authoritative care reference that exists. It is written under the manufacturer’s own heading for motorized intimate products, which is worth knowing—but the sections on lubricant, cleaning, temperature, and storage concern the material and not the electronics, and they’re formulated for the entire range.

Which lubricant works with PVC?

The manufacturer’s instructions are short and unambiguous: use only water-based lubricant. Oil- and silicone-based lubricants can, according to the manual, damage certain product materials. Two of the stores repeat the same thing—both recommend water-based lubricant, and one of them also recommends it for anal use.

There’s a technical explanation behind the advice. Silicone-based lubricant breaks down silicone surfaces, which is why it’s generally discouraged in the product category. Oil-based products—coconut oil, massage oil, petroleum jelly—are a problem for a different reason: they penetrate porous plastic, remain there, and can neither be rinsed out nor wiped away. On a porous material such as plasticized PVC, it’s a one-time action that can’t be undone. Water-based lubricant is the only one that neither attacks the material nor remains in it.

How is it cleaned?

The manufacturer states that the product should be cleaned both before and after each use, with lukewarm water and mild soap or a toy-cleaning product, rinsed thoroughly, and dried completely before putting it away. The same thing is stated in the product description: lukewarm water and mild soap.

Two things are worth emphasizing specifically for a porous material. The first is that "dry completely" is not a formality—remaining moisture in a porous surface is exactly the environment where problems arise, and a product put away damp in a drawer is a worse starting point than one that is left to air-dry. The second is that a porous surface can be made clean but not sterile. Boiling, soaking in alcohol, and the dishwasher are out of the question—not least because the manufacturer’s manual expressly forbids temperatures above 45 degrees. If you want a product that can withstand true sterilization, silicone is the only material choice that gives you that.

Storage, the 45-degree limit, and what’s not included

The manual states that the product should be stored in a clean, dry, and dust-free place, protected from direct sunlight, intense heat, and moisture, and that products should be stored separately from each other to avoid reactions between different materials. The manufacturer recommends a storage pouch or a separate storage box — but no pouch is included in the delivery. According to the manufacturer’s own image, the packaging is a transparent blister card with a paper insert, meaning it’s a retail package that doesn’t work as storage after it has been opened.

The advice to store products separately isn’t an exaggeration when it comes to soft plastic. Plasticizers can migrate between two soft plastic products that are touching, and the result is a sticky or discolored surface on both. A simple cotton bag or your own storage box solves the problem, and it’s an investment of a few dozen that extends the product’s usable life more than anything else you can do.

Water resistance: no IP rating from the manufacturer

This is a fully manual product without a motor, battery, charging contact, or electronics. Therefore, there is no enclosure rating to state, and ToyJoy does not publish any IP rating for item 10168. The manufacturer’s general manual refers to the packaging for the water-resistance rating, and the card for this item has no such labeling.

A store listing still gives a value. It lists "Waterproof IPx5: Yes" in its specification table. That information isn’t supported by the manufacturer, and an IP rating is also defined for enclosures around electrical equipment — the concept isn’t meaningful for a solid plastic product without voids. Treat the number as a filled-in field in a store database, not as a measurement.

In practice, it doesn’t matter much. A product without electronics can be rinsed under running water without anything being able to short-circuit, and that’s also what the manufacturer’s cleaning instructions assume. What limits it is the material and the temperature, not the water: stay below 45 degrees and dry it completely afterwards.

Size in practice: 6.5 centimeters in diameter is a lot

An honest review of a product of this size has to point out that size is by far the biggest risk for a bad purchase. The measurements are 21.75 centimeters insertable and 6.5 centimeters at most in diameter. The latter corresponds to a circumference of a bit over twenty centimeters when measured around a circle, and it’s well above average in the category.

Two things are worth considering before buying. The first is that the circumference is almost always the limiting factor, not the length — length can be controlled on your own, thickness cannot be controlled at all. The second is that the material affects how much a given measurement feels: soft-modified PVC has some give, while a stiffer core makes the same diameter more demanding. The manufacturer publishes no hardness rating, and the shop descriptions, as I said, contradict each other on exactly that point.

If you’re unsure, the logical path is to start with the smaller of the manufacturer’s own options. Get Real Dildo PVC 20.5 centimeters is the same series, same material, and the same suction cup.

ToyJoy Get Real 25.5 cm compared with the alternatives

Four comparisons are relevant: versus the direct competitor in the same size and material, versus the manufacturer’s own size scale, versus the same series in silicone, and versus the same model with a vibrator. All specification details below come from the respective manufacturers’ own product pages.

Compared with King Cock 10", it’s two centimeters longer.

Pipedreams King Cock 10" Cock is the most direct competitor that exists: same material, same nominal length, same suction cup design. Pipedream also publishes a significantly more detailed specification. Total length is given as 10.3 inches, i.e. 26.2 centimeters, the insertable length as 23.7 centimeters, the insertable diameter as 6.2 centimeters, the suction cup’s diameter as 9.2 centimeters, and its height as 2.5 centimeters. Weight is given as 793 grams and the list price as $53.99.

The comparison breaks down like this. King Cock provides 1.95 centimeters more insertable length — 23.7 versus 21.75 — but at the same time it’s slightly narrower, 6.2 versus 6.5 centimeters. It weighs almost twice as much, if you trust a shop figure of 413 grams for the ToyJoy model. In this market, no shop in our data sells it. Calculated per insertable centimeter, ToyJoy is cheaper than King Cock.

What King Cock gives back for the price difference is reporting and warranty. Pipedream publishes five separate measurements, including the suction cup’s area, which ToyJoy doesn’t, and Pipedream offers a one-year warranty on non-vibrating products counted from the purchase date — with the requirement that the product is registered in advance and that the purchase was made from an authorized retailer. ToyJoy publishes no manufacturer warranty at all for this item. If you want as much product as possible for the price, ToyJoy clearly wins. If you want to know exactly what you’re getting, and have paper proof of it, King Cock wins.

Go for Get Real 20.5 cm and 28 cm — the size step-up

Within ToyJoy’s own PVC series, the cost for a size is surprisingly low. Get Real Dildo PVC 20.5 centimeters, manufacturer’s item 10167, and Get Real Dildo PVC 28 centimeters, item 10169, are offered in the same range.

Five centimeters more in total length therefore costs more than the smallest one, and another 2.5 centimeters costs extra. It’s such a shallow price ladder that the temptation to go up a size is very noticeable, and it’s precisely that temptation that leads this product category to have a high share of unused purchases. The manufacturer publishes insertable length only for the model we’re reviewing here, so for the other two, you can’t calculate anything other than total length—which in itself is a reason not to buy based on the price steps, but based on what you know works.

Compared to Get Real Dildo Silicone 18 cm — what silicone costs

If you want a non-porous material within the same collection, there’s Get Real Dildo Silicone 18 centimeters, manufacturer’s item 10192. ToyJoy describes it as "The Silicone Dildo 7 Inch with Balls", made from body-friendly premium silicone and with a strong suction-cup base.

The material is the most important difference in this entire comparison. Silicone is non-porous, doesn’t require softeners to become soft, tolerates higher temperatures, and can be cleaned in a way that porous PVC can’t. What you pay with is the size: 18 centimeters total versus 25.5, meaning it’s a completely different product in terms of dimensions. ToyJoy does not publish an insertable length for the silicone model, which makes an exact comparison impossible.

If you want both size and a better material within the same brand, the way to go is Get Real Deluxe Dual Density Thick Dildo TPE 25 centimeters, item 11238. It’s built with a solid core and a soft outer layer that the manufacturer calls Supreme Vital Skin, has a suction-cup base, and TPE is also, in itself, a thermoplastic material that isn’t fully comparable to silicone in terms of hygiene.

Compared to Get Real Vibrating Dildo 25.5 cm, the key difference is the motor feature.

The manufacturer makes the same model in exactly the same size with a built-in vibrator: item 10173, "Cock 10 Inch w. Balls Vibrator".

The trade-off is easy to describe and hard to determine for someone else. With a motor, batteries or charging are added, a seal that can leak, and a component that can break—while the manufacturer also does not publish either the battery type, operating time, or the water-resistance rating for this model. Without a motor, there is nothing that can die. In that respect, the manual version is the more predictable product, and the motor adds a low premium for a function whose specifications cannot be checked.

Price picture: no shop in our data sells it.

EAN 8713221486424 is listed by several retailers. In this market, we can confirm that no shop in our data sells it.

The stock situation is at least as important as the price spread. No listing in our current data has the product in stock at the price check: the in-stock listings were only part of the picture. Stores that list a product as sold out may keep an old price in the feed, and that price is rarely the one that applies when the item comes in again.

Shipping cost can shuffle the order at this price level. Shipping charges vary between retailers, so a listing that looks cheapest before shipping may not be the cheapest when you add everything up. Always add it up at checkout before you decide, especially when the product is the only item in the order.

One last price observation: the black sister variant with EAN 8713221486431 is priced higher than the light one. It is the same article in the same size, and the price difference is the stores’, not the manufacturer’s—ToyJoy charges 36,99 euro for both colors.

Who is it for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you know you want a large, realistically shaped dildo with a suction cup and you want to pay as little as possible for it. It’s for you if you prefer a product without electronics—there’s no battery that can degrade, no charging cable to misplace, and no seal that can start to leak. And it’s for you if you want to be able to control what you buy: this item has a published item number, two published barcodes, and a published dimension drawing from the manufacturer, which is more than most competitors in the same price range offer.

It’s not for you if you want a pore-free material. Molded PVC can be cleaned but it can’t be sterilized, and for the person who wants to share the product, keep it for several years, or avoid having to think about what softens it, silicone is the right way—within the same collection, with the difference that the size then becomes completely different. It also isn’t for you if you require a complete material declaration, because the manufacturer doesn’t publish any. And it’s not for you if you’re unsure whether 6.5 centimeters in diameter will work—there the smaller model in the same series is a significantly cheaper way to find out.

One more thing belongs in the decision. No storage pouch is included; the packaging is a blister card that can’t be resealed, and the manufacturer simultaneously recommends storing products made of different materials separately. Factor in a pouch or a box in the total cost—on a porous material, it’s the single cheapest measure to help keep the product in good condition.

Warranty, claims, and right of withdrawal

ToyJoy does not publish any manufacturer warranty with a stated length for this item, either on the product page, in the general user manual, or in the terms of purchase. It’s a real difference compared to Pipedream, which provides a one-year warranty on its non-vibrating products—provided that the product is registered in advance and that the purchase was made from an authorized retailer.

The absence of a manufacturer warranty doesn’t mean you’re left without protection. In the EU, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). And in the EU and EEA, consumers buying online generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Under EU rules, sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed.

In the EU and EEA, consumers buying online generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Sealed goods that, for reasons of health or hygiene, are not suitable to be returned can be exempted once the seal has been broken, and ToyJoy states in its purchase terms and conditions that products with a broken hygiene seal cannot be returned. So check the size against the manufacturer’s dimension drawing before you open the box — 21,75 centimeter insertable and 6,5 centimeter in diameter are numbers worth considering in advance. Under EU rules, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee).