XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe: review

XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe in brief — here’s what you get

XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe is a strapless strap-on that the manufacturer also markets as a rabbit vibrator. It’s made of silicone, has three motors, is controlled with the included wireless remote control, and is charged via USB. XOCOON is a Dutch brand with an address in Wijchen, and the entire range is explicitly aimed at couples — the brand’s own wording is that the toys are designed for couples who want to add an extra dimension to foreplay or sex.

The specification looks like this according to the manufacturer: total length 19.5 centimeters, insertable length 17.5 centimeters, diameter 3.6 centimeters, three vibration speeds, seven pulsing speeds, three motors, silicone as the material, protection rating IPX5, and USB charging with the included cable. The manufacturer’s own list price is 74.99 euro. In Sweden, the item is sold by four stores at prices between 395 and 668 SEK, and three of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026.

This review is about the purple variant with EAN 8713221831415, the manufacturer’s item number 11109PURPLE_. The number is matched against the variant table in the manufacturer’s own web shop, where that specific barcode is linked to the color Purple, and against Blush Me, Vuxen, and Sexonic, which all three list the item under the same number. The model was published by the manufacturer in June 2023, which is relevant further down: it is no longer new, and that shows in the price picture.

What a strapless strap-on is, and how it stays in place

A typical strap-on consists of two parts: a dildo and a harness that is tightened around the hips. A strapless strap-on removes the harness and replaces it with a shorter, insertable end that the wearer holds in place using the pelvic floor muscles. The product therefore becomes a single curved body instead of two separate parts, and the short end fulfills two functions at the same time: it anchors the product and it stimulates the wearer from the inside.

The construction has a basic consequence worth understanding before buying. Since nothing is secured in place, the grip depends entirely on muscle power, angle, and shape, and there is no adjustment you can make if it wobbles. That is the well-known compromise across the entire product category, and it’s also why manufacturers put hooks, ridges, and broad sections on the specific short end. Competitor Fun Factory states it plainly in its own marketing for the Share Vibe Pro, where an adjustable joint is given as the solution to the product slipping.

XOCOON solves it with shape instead of mechanics. The manufacturer’s own product images show a heavily bent, J-like body where the short end is angled back toward the long end, with a ridged section in the actual small of the back where the two bodies meet. What can be determined from the measurements is that the short end is not listed separately: the manufacturer states total length 19.5 cm and insertable length 17.5 cm, but publishes no length for the short anchoring end that the wearer actually holds in place. It’s a piece of information that would have been useful, and that doesn’t exist.

2-in-1: strap-on for couples and rabbit vibrator for solo

The manufacturer describes the product as the ultimate 2-in-1 pulsing vibrator, and it’s worth unpacking what the two uses actually mean, because it’s the single biggest difference from a regular dildo with a harness.

In the strap-on mode, the short ridged end is inserted vaginally in the carrying partner, while the longer shaft penetrates the partner. Joyland describes in its product text that the round ridges should simultaneously stimulate the clitoris, and that the top of the longer shaft works with the pulsing function. In solo mode, the same product is used as a rabbit vibrator: the long shaft goes vaginally, and the short end is on the outside against the clitoris.

What can be established purely technically is that the three motors make dual use possible. A single motor would have spread the vibration through the entire housing and made it impossible to give the two bodies different characteristics. Instead, three separate motors mean that the top of the shaft, the middle section, and the short end can work independently of one another. Exactly how the motors are distributed— which one sits where, and which of them pulses instead of vibrating— the manufacturer does not publish, and it’s also missing from all four shops’ product texts.

Materials and build quality: silicone on the outside, but not the whole story

The materials question is the only attribute of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after a few years. The manufacturer states a single material for this model: silicone. The shops don’t agree that that’s the whole picture, and the discrepancy is big enough to warrant its own review.

What silicone means for hygiene in practice

Silicone is a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get stuck. This is the single most important property of a material that is meant to sit against mucous membranes, and that is why the material declaration carries more weight than almost all other entries in a specification. Unlike softened PVC, silicone does not require plasticizers to become pliable—its softness comes from the polymer’s own structure.

Here, the manufacturer and one of the shops disagree. The manufacturer’s product page states only “Made of Silicone”. The retailer Joyland lists the material as ABS plastic and silicone in its specification table. Blush Me writes “high-quality silicone,” Vuxen writes “Silicone.” The manufacturer weighs in the most when a shop contradicts it, but Joyland’s claim is not unreasonable: most products in this category have a hard inner core or a button section in ABS under the silicone, and the manufacturer’s own close-up images show a shiny circular charging contact on the back that doesn’t look like silicone.

What that means in practice is that you should expect silicone on every surface that meets the body—that’s where it matters—but don’t assume that the entire product is fully silicone all the way through. The difference has consequences for your choice of lubricant and for how you clean the charging contact, and both points come up again further down.

Phthalates, BPA, and what the manufacturer actually declares

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all softened PVC—pliable. 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. This product category is repeatedly subject to supervision, because it contains softened plastic against skin and mucous membranes.

XOCOON does not state anywhere that the product is free from phthalates, BPA, or latex—neither on the product page nor in the user manual. That’s a documentation shortcoming and not a sign that the product contains them: as mentioned, silicone does not need phthalate plasticizers. But it is a commitment that the competitors make and that XOCOON does not, and that difference should be disclosed.

What’s available is a store listing. In its specifications table, Joyland states the line “Phthalate-free: Yes.” It should be read for what it is—a retailer’s statement, not the manufacturer’s declaration. The manual addresses the question of materials from a different angle and instead instructs that you should not use the product if you are allergic to any of the materials listed on the packaging. That means the complete materials list is printed on the carton but not published online, which is exactly the wrong order for anyone who wants to check the contents before buying.

Measurements: 19.5 cm according to the manufacturer, 20 cm according to three stores

The manufacturer states total length 19.5 centimeters, insertable length 17.5 centimeters, and diameter 3.6 centimeters. All three Swedish stores that publish measurements instead list total length as 20 centimeters. Insertable length 17.5 centimeters, on the other hand, is consistent across the board—that figure is the one used by the manufacturer, Joyland, Blush Me, and Vuxen.

Diameter is the second question mark. The manufacturer and Joyland state 3.6 centimeters. Blush Me and Vuxen instead state a minimum diameter of 2.5 centimeters and a maximum of 4.0 centimeters. The two pieces of information are not necessarily inconsistent: the product is not cylindrical, but tapers toward the tip and is thickest at the widest part, so 3.6 centimeters can be an average or a measurement taken at the middle of the shaft, while 4.0 centimeters is the maximum value. The manufacturer “wins” when the details diverge, but the practical conclusion for you who are going to buy is simple: expect the thickest point to be around four centimeters, not 3.6.

Half a centimeter up or down on the total length matters less than the shape. With an insertable length of 17.5 centimeters out of 19.5 total, it’s clear that almost the entire product is intended to be used, and that what sticks out is the short anchor end and the curve where the two bodies meet. By comparison, Dreamtoys lists 22 centimeters total for its Essentials Double Dipper, and Fun Factory lists 30 centimeters for its Share Lite, which is a double dildo without a motor. So XOCOON is in the shorter half of this product category.

The weight that isn’t published—and the figure that’s still there

The manufacturer does not publish any product weight in the specifications on the product page, and none of the four Swedish stores publishes any weight either. It’s an unusually clear gap in a product category where weight actually matters: a self-supporting strap-on is held in place by muscle power, and the heavier the product is, the more it works against the grip.

What can be found is a corresponding adjacent specification. In the manufacturer’s own webshop data for the item, the shipping weight is stated as 308 grams. That figure refers to the weight the shop calculates shipping on and therefore reasonably includes the product, remote control, charging cable, and packaging together, not the product alone. Use it as an upper limit and nothing else. For comparison, Fun Factory lists 480 grams for the Share Vibe Pro and 331 grams for the Share Lite—both as product weight—and both are heavier than XOCOON’s entire shipping weight.

Three motors, three vibration speeds, and seven pulse modes

The interface consists of a button on the product and a remote control with three buttons. The manufacturer’s own product images show a round power button with the standard symbol on the lower part of the handle, and a teardrop-shaped remote control with a power button, a button labeled with a wave symbol, and a button labeled with a double-sided arrow. What the two function buttons are called, and which one steps vibration respectively pulse, the manufacturer does not state—but the split into two separate function buttons matches the fact that the product has two distinct scales.

The scales are three vibration speeds and seven pulsating speeds. That is the manufacturer’s wording, and it is repeated verbatim by Joyland, which writes “3 vibration speeds” and “7 different modes” for the pulsing in its specification table. In practice, this means you control two things independently of each other: how strongly the product vibrates, and how quickly it pulses.

Remote control: what it controls and what the manufacturer doesn’t write

The remote control is included in the delivery—both the manufacturer and all four shops state that. For a selfri strap-on, it’s a more meaningful feature than on most other products, and the reason is simply practical: the button is on the product, the product sits between you, and during use neither of you can reach the button without first interrupting. A remote control moves the control to a free hand, and it also makes it possible for the penetrated partner to control the intensity.

What isn’t published is just as important. The manufacturer states neither the remote control’s range, its radio technology, whether it is waterproof, how it is powered, nor whether it can be replaced if it gets lost. None of the four shops fills in the gap either. These are three details competitors in the same price category usually publish, and the absence is a real disadvantage: a remote control that stops working or gets lost makes the product harder to control than it was before, because the entire interface on the product itself is a single button.

A practical tip that follows from this: store the remote control together with the product from day one. The manual still recommends that products be stored separately in a small box or a satin pouch to avoid chemical reactions between materials, and such a pouch holds both the product and the remote control.

How many modes does it actually have? Three times seven, not ten

This is the most common misinterpretation in this product category, and it’s worth clearing up. The manufacturer lists three vibration speeds and seven pulsing speeds. If the two scales are independent—which the separate button set on the remote control suggests—then it gives 3 × 7 = 21 possible combinations, not ten modes in a single list.

Two shops still summarize it as “3 speed modes” straight off: both Blush Me and Vuxen list three modes and three motors in their bullet lists, without mentioning the seven pulsing modes at all. Joyland is the only shop that shows both scales. It’s not wrong of Blush Me and Vuxen—they’ve just shortened the list—but that means a price comparison between shop pages appears to be about different products when it comes to the same one.

Put it in context with the competitors. Dreamtoys states nine vibration modes for its Double Dipper, Fun Factory states three speeds and five patterns for Share Vibe Pro, and the Sustainable Pleasure model that Vuxen sells is stated to have ten vibration modes and five pulsing modes. XOCOON is therefore in the middle in terms of number, but it’s the only one that splits it into two scales where one controls pulsing and the other controls vibration.

Water resistance: IPX5 means splashes, not baths

XOCOON states the enclosure rating IPX5 and describes the product as “Splashproof.” The rating comes from the international standard IEC 60529, which defines enclosure classes for electrical equipment. The number 5 in the second position means the product has been tested against water jets from a 6.3-millimeter nozzle from all directions. Vuxen reproduces the same information as “IPX5 splash protection.” Joyland instead only writes “Splash-resistant” in its table, which is the same thing expressed without a rating.

IPX5 vs IPX7 — the difference that determines whether it can be submerged

The difference is bigger than the wording suggests, and the manufacturer’s own manual is unusually clear on exactly that point. There it says, word for word translated, that splash-protected products inte can be used in water but that they can be cleaned with water. So this isn’t an interpretation from our side: XOCOON itself writes that this type of product doesn’t belong in the bathtub or shower.

With IPX7, the situation would have been different. According to IEC 60529, this class means that the product has been tested for submersion to a depth of one meter for 30 minutes, and a product like that can be rinsed off without hesitation and used in a bathtub. The difference between IPX5 and IPX7 is therefore not a difference in degree, but a difference in what the product is allowed to be used for.

That’s also where the comparison with the competitors stings the most. Dreamtoys states IPX6 for its Double Dipper, meaning one class higher, and describes it as “shower friendly.” Fun Factory labels the Share Vibe Pro as waterproof without stating an IPX class at all, and the Sustainable Pleasure model Vuxen is explicitly marketed for play in the shower and bath. With IPX5, XOCOON is the least water-resistant of the four, and it’s a concrete limitation in everyday life for a product that, by definition, needs to be cleaned thoroughly after each use.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

The manufacturer’s manual provides three straightforward instructions. Clean the product both before and after use. Use warm water and mild soap or a toy cleaner. Make sure the product is 100 percent dry before putting it away. The last point matters more for an IPX5 product than for an IPX7 product, because moisture that remains around the button and charging contact has no enclosure to be protected by.

The lube question is unambiguous in the manual: use a water-based lube, and expect that oil- and silicone-based lubes can damage the materials. Joyland states the same thing in its specification table, with the line “Recommended lube: Water-based.” Silicone-based lube on a silicone product breaks down the surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products such as coconut oil leave a film that is difficult to remove.

The manual also covers three things that rarely appear in store texts. The product should not be shared with others. It should not be heated or cooled unless the manufacturer recommends it, which rules out boiling. And it should not be bent, stretched, or mechanically hindered with force—relevant here, since the whole point of the shape is that it should be able to be angled, and because three motors are housed inside the housing.

Battery and charging: rechargeable, but with no single published figure

The manufacturer states that the product is USB-rechargeable and that the cable is included. That’s it. There is no information about the battery capacity, nothing about voltage, nothing about charging time, and nothing about operating time—neither on the product page, in the shared manual, nor at any of the four Swedish stores. Blush Me states “Charging type: USB” and Joyland “Battery type: Rechargeable via USB,” and that’s where the information ends.

How do you charge the XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe?

With the included USB cable. The manual is categorical on that point: use only the included USB charging cable, because another cable can damage the product. Do not force the cable in; point the connector toward the port before plugging it in. Do not charge the product in or near water—an instruction that carries extra weight for an IPX5 product.

The manufacturer’s own close-up images show a round, shiny contact surface on the back of the shaft, level with the material and without a rubber plug. That design is typical of magnetic charging cables that attach to two contact points, but the manufacturer never states whether the cable is magnetic or whether it has pins, and none of the shops does either. What can, however, be established is the consequence of the manual’s wording: the cable is product-specific. If you lose it, it won’t work with any USB cable, and you’re referred to a replacement from the manufacturer or the shop.

The same images also show the molded markings in the silicone on the back: the CE mark, the UKCA mark, a DC symbol, and the crossed-out trash bin. According to the manual, the last one means that the product and its batteries may not be disposed of in household waste, but must be taken to separate collection for electrical and electronic waste. It’s worth knowing that already when you buy it, since the battery can’t be replaced.

Runtime, charging time, and capacity — three missing figures

XOCOON does not publish runtime, charging time, or battery capacity for this model. This is the most serious gap in the entire specification, and it’s hard to defend, because competitors in the same price range manage it. Dreamtoys states a charging time of 180 minutes and a runtime of 40 to 70 minutes depending on the vibration patterns for its Double Dipper. Fun Factory gives a runtime of 90 minutes and a six-hour charging time for the Share Vibe Pro. XOCOON provides nothing.

The consequence is concrete. Without runtime, you can’t know whether the product will last for an evening or a quarter of an hour, and without charging time, you can’t plan when it should be put on charge. On a product with three motors, the issue also carries extra weight: three motors at full power draw more than one, and the one that runs all three at the same time will get a shorter runtime than the one that only uses the pulse function. We don’t have a source for what that difference comes to in minutes, and we don’t guess.

What applies generally to rechargeable lithium cells also applies here: capacity drops with the number of charging cycles, the cell is not intended to be replaced in products in this category, and the product does best when it’s charged regularly instead of being stored fully discharged. With use a couple of times a month, it’s the battery—not the silicone—that sets the limit for how long the product lasts.

XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the nearest competitor in the same price range, against the premium option in the product category, and against a newer model sold in the same store. All specifications below come from the respective manufacturers’ own product pages unless otherwise stated, and all Swedish prices come from the stores’ product feeds on September 12, 2026.

Against Dreamtoys Essentials Double Dipper — the same idea, more published data

Dreamtoys Essentials Double Dipper is the closest competitor: also a selfri strap-on, also in silicone, also with USB charging. The manufacturer states a length of 22 centimeters, a diameter of 3.6 centimeters, silicone and ABS as materials, an IPX6 enclosure rating, two motors, nine vibration modes, a charging time of 180 minutes, an operating time of 40 to 70 minutes, and a list price of 79.99 euro.

Compare it with XOCOON. XOCOON has one more motor, an extra function scale in the form of the seven pulse modes, and a remote control included — three real advantages. Dreamtoys has a higher enclosure rating, is 2.5 centimeters longer, and publishes both charging time and operating time. The price difference in the manufacturers’ own list prices is five euros in favor of XOCOON.

The conclusion depends on what you value most. If you want remote control and pulse as separate functions, there’s no reason to choose Double Dipper. If you want to know how long the product runs on a charge before you pay, and be able to take it into the shower, Dreamtoys is the better-documented product — and that’s not a small thing when both are in the same price range.

Against Fun Factory Share Vibe Pro — double the price, half the length

Fun Factory Share Vibe Pro is the premium reference in the product category. The manufacturer lists the dimensions as 11.3 to 14 centimeters with a diameter of 4.1 centimeters, a weight of 480 grams, three speeds and five patterns, 90 minutes of operating time, six hours of charging time, and a magnetic USB charger. The regular price is 169.90 euro, with a promotional price of 119.95 euro.

The two products solve the same problem in different ways. Share Vibe Pro is significantly shorter and thicker, weighs 480 grams, and has an adjustable LED that, according to the manufacturer, is meant to prevent the product from slipping — a mechanical solution to the grip issue that XOCOON doesn’t have. XOCOON, in turn, is longer, has three motors compared with Share Vibe Pro’s vibration solution, and comes with a remote control that Fun Factory does not specify for this model.

In practice, the price picture decides. Fun Factory’s list price is more than twice as high as XOCOON’s, and three times as high as what XOCOON costs at the cheapest Swedish store. What you pay for is a published weight, published operating time, published charging time, an adjustable LED, and a manufacturer that states 100 percent medical-grade silicone on its related model Share Lite. What you don’t get is seven pulse modes or a remote control.

Mot Sustainable Pleasure RC Strapless Strapon — newer, cheaper, wetter

The third comparison is the closest, because it sits next to XOCOON on the same store shelf. Vuxen sells a model called RC Vibrating & Tapping Strapless Strapon from Sustainable Pleasure for 479,20 SEK versus a recommended 599 SEK. The store lists a total length of 23,3 centimeters, a minimum diameter of 3,7 centimeters, ABS and silicone material, waterproof “Yes,” magnetic charging, ten vibration modes, five pulsing modes, and an included remote control.

According to the store’s information, this is a product that does everything XOCOON does and a little more: more modes in both shells, a remote control, a longer body, and a water resistance that is marketed for showers and baths. It also costs 143 SEK less than XOCOON does at the same store, where XOCOON is priced at 622 SEK.

Two reservations belong here. The details about Sustainable Pleasure come from the store and not from a manufacturer page we have been able to verify, and “waterproof: Yes” without an IPX rating is a weaker commitment than XOCOON’s IPX5, which at least indicates a standard. But if it’s the price that decides, and you shop at Vuxen, then that comparison is what actually matters—and it doesn’t play into XOCOON’s favor.

Price range: 395 to 668 SEK — and a clearance sale at rock bottom

Four Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8713221831415. The cheapest is Joyland at 395 SEK, followed by Blush Me at 595 SEK and Vuxen at 622 SEK. The most expensive is Sexonic at 668 SEK. That’s a difference of 273 SEK or 69 percent for exactly the same item number, same color, and same packaging.

The lowest price deserves a warning. Joyland labels the item as discontinued and heavily reduced in price, lists the regular price as 749 SEK, and writes that only one unit is left in stock. So the price of 395 SEK is a clearance sale for a single unit, not a normal price you can expect to find again. If you rule out that listing, the real price range for a product you can buy more than once is 595 to 668 SEK—a significantly less dramatic spread.

The stock situation confirms the picture. Three of the four stores had the item in stock at the time of the price check: Joyland, Blush Me, and Vuxen. Sexonic didn’t. The difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest store with stock is therefore 200 SEK, which is a really big difference for a product in this price range—and a reason to check stock before you decide rather than to base your decision on the list price.

Two stores list the same recommended price: both Blush Me and Vuxen state 829 SEK. Joyland lists 749 SEK as the regular price. The manufacturer’s own list price in its own web shop is 74,99 euro. None of the four stores is anywhere near the highest recommended price, which usually means that the model has been around long enough for the stores to have started pushing it out — and the manufacturer’s own publication date in June 2023 matches that interpretation.

One detail in the store data is worth mentioning, because it affects how a price comparison looks. Sexonic lists the same EAN on two separate product pages, with two different internal item numbers and an identical price. It’s the same item that ended up twice in the store’s catalog by mistake, and it’s worth knowing if you see the product appear twice in a price comparison.

Who is XOCOON Strapless Strap-On Pulse Vibe for — and who isn’t?

It’s for couples who want to try a harness-free strap-on without buying a harness, dildo, and accessories separately. It’s for the person who wants to be able to use the same product both together and alone, because the double-use as a rabbit vibrator is a real feature and not just a marketing tagline. It’s for the person who wants a remote control — and in this product category, the remote control is more useful than in almost any other, because the button on the product is inaccessible during use. Three motors and two separate shells also provide more combinations than most competitors in the same price range.

It doesn’t fit you if you want the product in a bathtub or in the shower. IPX5 is splash protection, and the manufacturer’s own manual explicitly states that splash-protected products should not be used in water. It doesn’t fit you if you want to know how long the battery lasts before you pay, because neither operating time, charging time, nor capacity is published anywhere. It doesn’t fit you if you require an explicit phthalate- and BPA declaration from the manufacturer, because XOCOON doesn’t provide one. And it doesn’t fit you if you want a specified manufacturer’s warranty, because the manual only refers to the statutory one.

One more thing belongs in the decision. The product is held in place by the pelvic floor muscles and has no adjustment. The shape is given; the length of the short end is not published, and there is no mechanical guide like there is on Fun Factory’s Share Vibe Pro. Because of that, the fit is by far the biggest uncertainty in the purchase, and you can’t read your way to it from a specification — which makes the question about the right of withdrawal further down more relevant here than with a typical vibrator.

Warranty, complaint handling, and right of withdrawal

XOCOON provides no optional manufacturer warranty with the specified duration. The manual’s warranty section explicitly refers to the statutory warranty and says that it covers material and manufacturing defects during the warranty period under normal use, that normal wear and tear is excluded, that the warranty period is counted from the date of purchase, and that the receipt with receipt number, product description, purchase date, price, and store details constitutes valid proof of purchase. No longer warranty beyond the law exists, and the manufacturer’s general terms also do not state any.

That makes the Swedish rules more significant than usual for this product. Under konsumentköplagen, you have three years of right to complain about defects in the goods, regardless of what the manufacturer promises, and that is the right you can actually rely on here. In distance selling, you also have a right of withdrawal in fourteen days under distansavtalslagen.

Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package. This is especially important here, because the fit is the biggest uncertainty and because you can’t try it out without opening the box. The right to complain about defects, however, always applies. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.

A final note about the manufacturer’s own web shop: it offers a 30 calendar-day right of withdrawal under the general terms and conditions, i.e. more than the law’s fourteen days. This commitment applies to purchases made from XOCOON themselves and does not come with it when you shop at any of the four Swedish stores above.