ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls Black 25.5 cm: review

ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls 25.5 cm at a glance

ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls is a realistically sculpted dildo made of soft-molded PVC, cast in a single piece with balls and a suction cup in the base. With the manufacturer, the item is called Dildo PVC 25.5 cm and it carries model number 10168; the product description on ToyJoy's own page consists of four words — "Cock 10 Inch With Balls". It is therefore a product with few functions and thus few numbers, and that is exactly why the entire purchase is determined by the four measurements that are actually published.

These measurements are as follows according to the manufacturer's datasheet: total length 25.5 centimeters, which corresponds to ten inches, insertable length 21.75 centimeters, and insertable diameter 6.5 centimeters. The material is listed as PVC. The weight is 0.95 kilograms per unit; the package measures 33 × 16 × 5 centimeters; the country of manufacture is China; and the recommended price is 36.99 euro. In Sweden, the item is listed in seven display windows at six shops at prices between 329 and 429 SEK, and three of the listings had the item in stock at the price check on 12 September 2026.

This review applies exclusively to the black variant with EAN 8713221486431, the manufacturer's item number 10168-BLACK. ToyJoy casts the same shape in two colors, and light skin tone has its own number: 8713221486424. The colors are identical in dimensions and material, but since several shops show pictures of both on the same product page, the barcode is the only reliable way to know which one is in the shopping cart.

What Get Real is, and where item 10168 belongs in the series

Get Real is ToyJoy's series of reality-like dildos, and the series name is printed on the blister card together with the heading "10 Inch Dildo". On the same card there are two icons and nothing more: BODY-SAFE and SUCTION BASE. That's the entire promise the manufacturer makes on the packaging—no performance steps, no IP rating, no warranty symbol—because there is no electronics to commit to anything.

The series includes two technically distinct families. One is simple PVC castings, to which item 10168 belongs. The other is dual density models in TPE, where a softer outer layer is cast over a firmer core in order to mimic skin over tissue. The difference between the families isn't cosmetic: they differ in material, in weight, and in how much they give, and they cost different amounts. If you want to understand where this model sits, the easiest way is to place it next to its two closest siblings, which we do further down in the comparison section.

What makes 10168 special within the series is the combination of an ordinary length and unusual, generously wide size. Ten inches is a common format among realistic dildos; 6.5 centimeters in diameter isn’t. Several Swedish shops therefore categorize it as an XL dildo, and that’s a more accurate description than what the length measurement alone even suggests.

Black or light skin tone — and why two EANs matter

The manufacturer sells the same casting in two colors under the same model number. Black has EAN 8713221486431, light skin tone has 8713221486424. Because the model number is shared, many shops list both colors on the same page and show pictures of both variants in the same gallery — Vuxenkul does exactly that.

That may sound like a detail, but it’s exactly that kind of detail that makes a price comparison inaccurate. Two shops may seem to sell the “same” product at different prices when, in reality, one has the light variant in stock and the dark one is sold out. So check the barcode at checkout, not just the product name. All seven listings in the table on this page are tied to 8713221486431.

Measurements: 25.5 cm total, 21.75 cm insertable, and 6.5 cm in diameter

ToyJoy publishes the measurements in two places, and they match. The data sheet states 25.5 centimeters total, 21.75 centimeters insertable, and 6.5 centimeters in insertable diameter. The same three numbers are also shown on the manufacturer’s own dimension sketch, where the length measurements are drawn as dimensioned arrows along the shaft and the diameter is marked across the middle of the shaft. That a brand in this price range publishes a dimension sketch at all is unusual, and it’s one of the clearest strengths in the product documentation.

The difference between total length and insertable length

The difference between the two length measurements is 3.75 centimeters. It’s the balls and suction base—the part of the casting that’s designed to stay outside the body and that, in practice, functions as a stop. On a dildo with balls, it’s always the insertable length that’s the interesting figure, because the total length includes some of the part that should never be used for penetration.

The shops handle that distinction differently. Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet list 21.70 centimeters insertable, so half a millimeter off the manufacturer’s 21.75—a pure rounding. Vuxenkul reproduces the manufacturer’s 21.75 centimeters in its feature list, but states in another table on the same page that the penetration depth is 21 centimeters. That’s the shop’s own inconsistency, not two different measurements from the manufacturer, and it’s worth knowing if you compare product pages to each other instead of the source.

What 21.75 centimeters means in practice is simple to calculate: it’s longer than most people can take in, and that means the length will likely not be the limiting factor. The base with balls also provides a natural stop, which means that the depth in practice is controlled by the hand and not by the product’s construction.

The diameter of 6.5 centimeters—the figure that matters more than the length

Six and a half centimeters in diameter corresponds to a circumference of just under 20.5 centimeters, because the circumference is the diameter multiplied by pi. That’s the figure that determines whether the product is usable for you, and it should be read before the length measurement. Blush Me describes the same number as “diameter (max) 6.50 cm”, meaning the shaft’s thickest part, which matches where the measuring arrow is placed on the manufacturer’s sketch.

To put the numbers into context, you can compare them within ToyJoy’s own range. Get Real Extreme XL, which is exactly the same length, is listed as having an insertable diameter of 6 centimeters. Get Real Deluxe Dual Density Dong is listed as 4.1 centimeters. The difference between 4.1 and 6.5 centimeters isn’t a nuance, but two different product categories: one is a realistic dildo in standard size, and the other is an XL product that assumes experience and plenty of time.

What can therefore be established is that this model is the thickest of the three comparable items in the manufacturer’s own range, despite the fact that two of them have the same length specification. If you’ve shopped by length before, that’s the insight most worth keeping from this text.

Measurement discrepancy: why a store lists 27 centimeters

Six of the seven Swedish listings state the overall length as 25.5 centimeters. Joyland doesn’t. There, the product is called “Get Real Dildo, 27 cm”, and the store’s specification box states the length as 27 centimeters, the penetration length as 22 centimeters, and the diameter as 6.2 centimeters, with the addition that the diameter varies between 5.7 and 6.2 centimeters.

The manufacturer states 25.5 centimeters and puts an equals sign between that measurement and ten inches. Ten inches is 25.4 centimeters. Vuxenkul also calls the item “Get Real Dildo 10 inch with Balls” and lists 25.5 centimeters, which confirms the same thing from another angle. Twenty-seven centimeters, however, corresponds to a little over 10.6 inches, which doesn’t add up with either the product name or the measurement sketch.

When a store listing contradicts the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins, and the discrepancy is about half a centimeter and a half in length and three millimeters in diameter. Practically speaking, this doesn’t mean that Joyland sells a different item—since the item number and the product images are the same—but that the description there promises a couple of centimeters that the manufacturer doesn’t commit to. If you shop by length, you would do well to count on 25.5, and anyone shopping by insertable length should count on 21.75 and not 22.

Material: soft-poured PVC, and the question of phthalates

The material issue is the only characteristic of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for through routine or care, and for a product without electronics it is, in practice, the entire specification. ToyJoy lists a single material for article 10168, and it does so in two places: in the article name, which reads Dildo PVC 25.5 cm, and in the material row of the data sheet, which reads PVC.

What PVC means for a product that needs to be cleaned

Polyvinyl chloride in its pure form is a rigid plastic. To become soft and flexible, as this product clearly is, plasticizers must be added. The Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate (Kemikalieinspektionen) puts it plainly: almost all use of phthalates in goods is as plasticizers of exactly this PVC, and as plasticizers they can make up as much as half of the material. Plasticized PVC is therefore, by definition, a plastic where a large share of the material is something other than the plastic itself.

The surface of a PVC molding is dense and smooth, unlike foamed or porous materials, and that makes it possible to wipe it off properly. The construction helps: the product is a single cast with no seams, no battery compartment door, no charging contact, and no detachable parts. In other words, there are no cavities where residue can remain, which is a real hygienic advantage compared with a vibrating product of the same format.

At the same time, plasticized plastic is a material that ages. The plasticizer is generally not chemically bound to the plastic but added through so-called external plasticizing, which the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate (Kemikalieinspektionen) says means it can relatively easily leak out, and can do so as long as the plastic is used. This is the mechanism behind why old soft-plastic products can become sticky on the surface, and it is also the reason why the material declaration weighs more heavily here than on a silicone product.

Phthalate-free according to the stores — but what does the manufacturer say?

Here there is a difference that deserves to be spelled out. Three Swedish stores explicitly state that the material is phthalate-free: Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet both write "phthalate-free PVC" in their properties list and in the body text, and Joyland has the line "Phthalate-free: Yes" in its specification. The manufacturer’s own data sheet for article 10168 does not contain the word. It only says PVC.

The packaging’s BODY-SAFE icon is also not a phthalate declaration — it is a symbol with no defined contents, and it says nothing about which plasticizers are included. That ToyJoy can print the information whenever they want to is evident from the sister model Get Real Extreme XL, where the manufacturer’s own product text explicitly says that it is made of phthalate-free PVC. In other words, the wording is part of the brand’s terminology, but it is not used on this specific article.

What can be established is therefore the following: phthalate-free is a store promise today and not a manufacturer declaration for article 10168. It does not necessarily mean that the information is wrong—the stores normally get their product data from the distributor chain—but it has a different evidential value than a line in the manufacturer’s own datasheet, and that difference is something a buyer should know.

Why that matters is well documented. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (Kemikalieinspektionen) states that phthalates can affect the hormone system and make it harder to have children, and that several of them have therefore been restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of product groups, including toys, furniture, shoes, and accessories. A product that lies against the mucous membrane for longer periods is exactly the kind of use where a clear material declaration is most valuable.

950 grams: what the weight says about the goods

The manufacturer lists the weight as 0.95 kilograms per unit. The store Joyme lists 962 grams and shipping dimensions of 50 × 182 × 370 millimeters, which is a value that is twelve grams away from the manufacturer’s and, reasonably, includes the blister card. The two pieces of information support each other.

Nearly a kilo at 25.5 centimeters means that the casting is massive all the way through, not a thin shell around air. You can also see this in the comparison within the series: the Deluxe Dual Density Dong weighs 0.38 kilograms at 23.5 centimeters, while the Extreme XL weighs 1.23 kilograms at the same length as this model. So the weight follows the diameter, which is exactly what you should expect from massively cast products.

In practice, that means three things. First, the suction cup needs to be able to carry almost a kilo, which places demands on the surface. Second, the product has its own inertia in the hand, which makes it more stable but also more cumbersome than a lighter dildo. Third, it’s a product that needs its own space for storage—it doesn’t fit in a pouch next to the rest.

Suction cup, strap, and handsfree—what the base actually does

All the functionality of this product is in the base. The manufacturer’s blister card has one of its two icons reserved for it: SUCTION BASE. The store text from Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet describes it as a powerful suction cup that sticks to all smooth surfaces, and the manufacturer’s product photo shows a round, flat suction-cup base that sits directly under the shaft.

How the suction cup works and what it requires from the surface

A suction cup holds by creating a vacuum. You press out the air between the rubber and the surface, and it’s then the air pressure from outside that holds it in place. That requires three things from the surface: that it is smooth, that it is airtight, and that it is clean. Tile, glass, enamel in a bathtub, a painted board, and laminate flooring work. Grout lines, plaster, untreated wood, textiles, and a rug don’t work, because air can then seep in at the edge.

The weight makes the requirement more demanding here than on a light dildo. Nearly a kilo hanging from a suction cup places significantly more stress on the adhesion in a vertical position—on a wall or a tiled surface—than when the product is standing upright on a level, horizontal surface. If you want a secure, strong attachment, the floor or the bottom of the bathtub is a safer choice than the wall.

Two practical tips that apply to all suction cups but are especially relevant for a heavy product: first wipe the surface clean and dry, and lightly wet the suction cup’s rubber rim with water before you press it firmly in place. Keep lubricants away from the suction cup itself. Lubricant on the contact surface is the most common reason a suction cup lets go, because then it never gets the tight seal that the vacuum requires.

Is ToyJoy Get Real 25.5 cm strap-compatible?

Vuxenkul explicitly states strap compatibility in its function list, and it’s a store task—the manufacturer’s datasheet does not mention straps at all. The information is reasonable in principle, because it’s precisely the flat suction cup base that makes it possible to secure a dildo in a strap with an O-ring. Pipedream states the same principle for its King Cock series, where the manufacturer says that the suction cup base makes every dildo strap-compatible.

But there are two caveats that none of the stores mention. The first is geometric: on this model, the balls are located between the shaft and the base, which means the O-ring either has to be large enough to pass over the balls or sit above them on a shaft that is 6.5 centimeters in diameter. That rules out the smallest ring sizes on most strap kits.

The second is weight. Nearly a kilo in a strap is a lot, and most straps with fabric straps are sized for by far lighter dildos. Here, a gap in the manufacturer’s datasheet becomes troublesome: ToyJoy does not publish the diameter of the suction cup base, and that’s exactly the figure you need to choose the right O-ring. Anyone planning to use the product with a strap should measure the base themselves once the package arrives, and may need to count on a return if it doesn’t fit.

Anal use: what is stated and what is not stated

Vuxenkul categorizes the item as an anal dildo and states the stimulation area as the anus and prostate, as well as the vulva and vagina. That’s the store’s categorization. The manufacturer’s datasheet does not mention a use area at all—there you only get dimensions, materials, and packaging information.

In terms of construction, the product has what is usually required for anal use: a wide base with a scrotum and a suction cup that works as a physical stop. What speaks against it is the diameter. Six and a half centimeters is a size that assumes experience, plenty of lubricant, and plenty of time, and anyone who is unsure would be wiser to start with a significantly narrower model and work their way up. Width is almost always the limiting factor, not length—and on this product, width is the most distinctive measurement.

Lubricant: Why Water-Based Is the Only Safe Choice

Both the manufacturer’s product text and the store Joyland recommend water-based lubricants. The distributor’s description urges use together with a water-based lubricant, and Joyland’s specification box has the line “Rec. lubricant: Water-based.”

The recommendation is easy to follow and costs nothing, since water-based lubricant is neutral toward all materials that occur in this product category. Oil- and fat-based products such as coconut oil or massage oil, on the other hand, should be avoided on softened plastic: they leave a film that is difficult to remove, and fats are also solvents for some softeners. The manufacturer publishes no material resistance table, which means the safest route is to stick to what is explicitly recommended.

A practical consequence of the measurements: 21.75 centimeters insertable and 6.5 centimeters in diameter mean a large contact area, and a large contact area attracts a lot of lubricant. Water-based lubricants also dry out and need to be topped up during use. Expect to use significantly more than with a normal-size product, and keep the bottle within reach rather than in the drawer.

Cleaning, storage, and lifespan

How do you clean a PVC dildo?

The shop Vuxenkul states that the product is water-resistant and that it can be cleaned easily with toy cleaner or mild soap and water. That matches the construction: since the product has no electronics, battery compartment, and charging contact, there is nothing to enclose, and the entire cast can be kept under running water. Therefore, the manufacturer also publishes no IP rating, and doesn’t need to—an IP rating describes how well electronics are protected, and here there is no electronics.

Put the cleaning where it’s needed: in the scrotum’s folds and in the sculpted ridges, which are the only places on the product where residue can remain. Use unperfumed soap or a cleaning agent intended for intimate products, rinse thoroughly, and let it air-dry on a clean towel before putting the product away. Letting it dry completely before storage is more important for a heavy, solid product than for a light one, because any remaining moisture otherwise gets trapped against the surface.

The manufacturer does not publish any temperature limit for the material. In the absence of such information, the product should neither be boiled nor run through the dishwasher: softened PVC is not a material that can withstand that treatment, and no one in the distribution chain commits to that it would. Lukewarm water and soap are what to use.

Storage: why PVC should not be kept in contact with other soft plastic

Plasticizers can migrate between two soft plastics that are in contact with each other, which is the same mechanism Kemikalieinspektionen describes when they note that phthalates are rarely chemically bound and can leak out of the plastic. Practically, this means that a PVC product should not be stored pressed against another soft plastic product, and not either in a sealed plastic bag for a long time. A cloth bag or its own box is the right solution.

Two things belong here. The black version is heavily pigmented, and dark pigments in soft plastic can transfer onto light textiles with long-term contact — don’t store it wrapped in a white sheet. And unlike many more expensive products, no storage pouch is included: the delivery consists of the product on a blister card—nothing else. So include a pouch in the budget if you want to store it properly.

Documentation: what ToyJoy does not publish

A straightforward way to assess a cheap product is to list what the manufacturer actually says and what is missing. What’s missing here is more extensive than what’s included, and it should be printed rather than hidden.

• No user manual. ToyJoy’s own page for user manuals contains no manual for item 10168.
• No warranty period. Neither the product page nor the brand’s other pages state any manufacturer warranty for this item.
• No hardness rating (Shore). Joyland lists “Hardness: Medium,” but that’s a store-provided statement without a measurement value, and the manufacturer publishes no figure.
• No base diameter and no suction cup diameter. These are the two measurements needed to choose an O-ring for a strap.
• No phthalate declaration for this specific item, even though ToyJoy prints it on the sister model Extreme XL.
• No temperature, lubricant, or material tolerance table.

What should be provided is what is actually published, and what many competitors do not publish: three exact measurements, a measurement sketch, a material name, a weight, a package dimension, and a country of manufacture. It’s more concrete data than, for example, Pipedream provides on its product page for King Cock 10" Cock with Balls, where no total length, insertion length, or diameter is stated. The documentation is therefore not bad all the way through — it’s uneven, with unusually strong measurement data and an unusually weak material declaration.

ToyJoy Get Real Cock With Balls compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the thicker PVC model in the same series, against the TPE model in the same series, and against the category’s best-known brand. All the figures below come from each manufacturer’s own information, and all Swedish prices come from the shops’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

Against ToyJoy Get Real Extreme XL 25,5 cm — same length, different weight

Get Real Extreme XL, the manufacturer’s item 10206, has exactly the same overall length: 25,5 centimeters. That’s where the similarities end. It is listed as 21 centimeters insertable versus 21,75, 6 centimeters in insertable diameter versus 6,5, and it weighs 1,23 kilograms versus 0,95. The packaging is also significantly larger: 41,5 × 24,5 × 9 centimeters versus 33 × 16 × 5. The country of manufacture is Belgium instead of China.

However, the most important difference is in the product text itself. For Extreme XL, ToyJoy explicitly states that it is made of phthalate-free PVC. They do not do that for item 10168. So if the material declaration is what determines your purchase, then Extreme XL is the model within the series where the manufacturer actually puts the word in its own mouth—despite both being PVC castings from the same brand and the same series.

On the other hand, this model is the thicker of the two in insertable diameter, which may be surprising considering the other one is called Extreme XL. The name likely refers to the higher weight and the larger packaging, not the size. It’s a good example of why product names are a poor basis for comparisons and why numbers are a good one.

Against ToyJoy Get Real Deluxe Dual Density Dong — TPE instead of PVC

Get Real Deluxe Dual Density Dong, item 10119, is the series’ softer alternative. The material is listed as TPR instead of PVC, and the construction is dual density, meaning a softer outer layer over a firmer core. The manufacturer’s specification lists 23,5 centimeters overall length, 20,5 centimeters insertable, 4,1 centimeters in insertable diameter, and 0,38 kilograms in weight, with a suction cup just like on the PVC model.

A note about the manufacturer’s documentation belongs here: the item name for 10119 contains the measurement 25,5 cm while the specification box on the same page states 23,5. It’s an inconsistency in ToyJoy’s own material, of the same kind that makes it necessary to check shop details against the source. The value in the specification box is the one that is dimensioned and the one we go by.

Practically speaking, the two products are not in the same category. The Dual Density model is 2,4 centimeters narrower and weighs 570 grams less—just under 40 percent of the PVC model’s weight. If you want a realistic feel in a manageable format, that’s the way to go; if you want girth, it’s this model that delivers.

Against Pipedream King Cock 10" Cock with Balls — same format, different price range

Pipedream King Cock is the category’s best-selling line of realistic dildos, and King Cock 10" Cock with Balls is its direct equivalent to this article: the same inch specification, the same basic construction with a cock and a suction-cup base. The manufacturer states the price as 57.99 dollars, the barcode as 603912746389, and that the suction-cup base makes each dildo in the series suction-cup compatible. The product page also states a one-year warranty.

The interesting difference is the documentation, and it goes in ToyJoy’s favor. Pipedream does not publish total length, insertable length, or diameter on the product page, which means that a buyer is left with only the inch specification from the name. ToyJoy publishes all three measurements plus a dimension sketch. If you want to know exactly what you’re buying, ToyJoy is here the more open option, which is unusual when a cheaper brand is pitted against a more expensive one.

What ToyJoy lacks, however, is the warranty. Pipedream states one year; ToyJoy publishes no warranty period at all for item 10168. The price picture also differs: the shop SexleksakerOutlet lists Pipedream King Cock 10" Cock in skin tone for 599 SEK, which is 270 SEK more than the 329 SEK that the ToyJoy model costs at least in the same shop. So the price difference is greater than the difference in published data—only in the opposite direction of what you might expect.

Price range: 329 to 429 SEK and seven listings across six stores

Six Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221486431, distributed across seven listings in the price feeds. The cheapest is Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet, both at 329 SEK and both with the item in stock. The most expensive is Vuxenkul at 429 SEK. That’s a 100 SEK or 30 percent difference for the exact same barcode, the same color, and the same blister card.

However, the stock situation changes that picture entirely. Only three of the seven listings had the product in stock at the price check: Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet at 329 SEK, as well as Joyland at 349 SEK. So the difference between the cheapest and the most expensive available option is 20 SEK, not 100. Prices in feeds from stores that list the item as sold out are rarely the prices that apply when the item comes back in—if it comes back in, which is a question we’ll get back to shortly.

Two observations about the listings themselves are worth making. The first: Blush Me and SexleksakerOutlet have the same internal item number, 5460, and verbatim identical product text down to the wording about the maximum diameter. It’s two storefronts for the same range, not two independent stores that just happened to have set the same price.

The second: Sexonic lists the same EAN on two separate product pages, with two different internal item numbers—103391940 and 128094797—and under two different brand labels, ToyJoy and GET REAL. Both pages state EAN13 8713221486431. So it’s the same item that appears twice in the price comparison, and that’s why the table on this page contains seven rows for six stores.

The manufacturer’s recommended price is 36.99 euros, both on ToyJoy’s own page and in the distributor’s price list. We don’t convert it to kronor here, since the exchange rate is not information we have sourced—but that number is worth keeping in mind as a reference point when store prices vary by 30 percent.

The item is marked as discontinued by the distributor.

Information you don’t see in any store text, but that explains the entire inventory picture: at the distributor Scala, item 10168 is marked DISCONTINUED, and both colors are listed as "Variant sold out or unavailable" both there and in ToyJoy’s own store.

That makes four sold-out listings out of seven understandable ones, and it changes how you should read the price comparison. A discontinued item number typically isn’t restocked. If you see the price drop further at any store, it’s likely a sell-off of the last stock rather than a price reduction that will last, and a store that is currently listed as sold out is unlikely to get the item in again.

Practically, that means two things. If you want exactly this model, you should buy it from one of the three listings that have it in stock, and you shouldn’t wait for a better price. And if you want a product you can replace with an identical one in a few years, that’s a reason to look at a model that’s still in the manufacturer’s active range instead.

Who is it for—and who is it not for?

It’s for you if you already know you want girth rather than length, and you have enough experience to know what 6.5 centimeters in diameter means. It’s for you who wants hands-free via a suction cup on a smooth surface, for you who wants a product without electronics that can break and without seams to clean around, and for you who wants to read exact measurements before buying rather than guessing from a product name. With a price from 329 SEK, it’s also cheap compared to what it weighs and measures.

It’s not for you if you want silicone. Silicone is non-porous, tolerates high temperatures, and doesn’t require softeners to stay soft—and it’s still the material that provides the most robust hygiene in this category. It’s also not for you if you require a phthalate declaration from the manufacturer themselves—because for this particular item, that information is only available from the stores. It’s not for you if you want a warranty period you can rely on, since ToyJoy doesn’t publish any.

It doesn’t fit beginners. The insertable 21.75 centimeters and 6.5 centimeters in diameter aren’t a size to start with, and there are slimmer models in the same series for less money. It also doesn’t suit you if you mainly want a dildo for a harness: almost a kilo is a lot for a fabric harness, the balls get in the way for smaller O-rings, and the manufacturer doesn’t publish the base diameter you need in order to choose the right ring. And it doesn’t suit you if you want to be able to buy exactly the same item again in two years, since the item is already marked as discontinued by the distributor.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

ToyJoy does not publish any manufacturer’s warranty for item 10168. There is no warranty period on the product side, none in the distributor’s data sheet, and no manual with warranty terms — the brand’s page for user manuals contains no documentation for this item. For comparison, Pipedream states a one-year warranty for its corresponding King Cock model.

That doesn’t mean you’re left without protection. Under the Swedish Sale of Goods Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years of right to complain about defects in the goods, regardless of what a manufacturer promises or chooses not to promise. A defect in this product category is, in practice, a casting fault, a crack in the material, or a suction plug that comes loose from the base — such should be reported to the store you bought from, not to ToyJoy.

For distance purchases, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under the Act on Distance Contracts and Contracts Outside Business Premises. Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene items that have been removed from a sealed package, which the Swedish Consumer Agency (Konsumentverket) advises on. For a product delivered on a blister card, that limit is clear: if you break the card, you have normally consumed the right of withdrawal, while the right to complain about defects still applies.

A concrete piece of advice that follows from this: check the item number and barcode against your order before you break the packaging. Since black and light skin tone share the same model number and are only distinguished by the last digits in the EAN, and since several stores show both colors on the same product page, the wrong color in the package is the most likely delivery mistake — and it’s also the only mistake that’s easy to file a complaint about as long as the card isn’t broken. If you have questions about what applies in your case, the Swedish Consumer Agency guides you via Hallå konsument.