You2Toys Extra Long Vibrating Dilator: review

You2Toys Extra Long Vibrating Dilator in brief

The Extra Long Vibrating Dilator is an urethral dilator with built-in vibration, sold under the You2Toys brand. Behind the brand is ORION Versand, and on the manufacturer’s own product page, the item is listed as Dilator „Extra lang“ mit Vibration with item number 05928620000. The responsible manufacturer according to the same page is OV-Grosshandel in 24933 Flensburg. In Sweden, it’s sold under four different names at four different stores, but it’s the same product with EAN 4024144604067—that number is printed on Vuxenkuls product page and matches the manufacturer’s item data.

The specification is short, and that in itself is part of the picture. The manufacturer lists a total length of 27 centimeters, an insertion depth of 18.7 centimeters, a shaft diameter of 0.8 centimeters, and a ball tip with a diameter of 1.1 centimeters. The material is stated as silicone, ABS, and PU. It’s powered by three LR44 button-cell batteries that come with the package, and it has seven vibration modes that are stepped through with button presses. The manufacturer’s list price is 39.95 euros. In Sweden, the price is between 251 and 439 SEK, and three out of four stores had it in stock at the price check on July 29, 2026.

What the manufacturer inte states is just as important for a purchasing decision, and the list is long: no weight, no runtime, no sound level, no IP rating, no motor power, and no manufacturer warranty. It’s not unusual in this price range, but it should be said plainly instead of filling it in with guesses. Every such gap is written out as “Not published by the manufacturer” in the specification table further down.

What a dilator is, and what “extra long” means here

A dilator—also called a sound or urethral vibrator—is a narrow rod that is inserted into the urethra. This product category differs from almost everything else in a toy assortment in that it works in a body opening that isn’t made to receive anything from the outside. According to 1177, men have a longer urethra, which makes it harder for bacteria to get in, and that’s why urinary tract infections are less common in men than in women. A dilator short-circuits that protective mechanism by inserting an object all the way. That’s why the hygiene section further down isn’t a formality in this review—it’s the crucial part.

“Extra long” is not marketing language in this case, but a measurable characteristic. The manufacturer states an 18.7-centimeter insertion depth, and it is exactly that figure that justifies the model’s entire reason for existing: according to the manufacturer’s own product text, the length is enough for the shaft to reach the prostate through the urethra and stimulate it with the ballpoint tip. It is a completely different use than the usual urethra toy that stays a few centimeters inside the urethra, and that explains why both the manufacturer and the Swedish shops describe the product as intended for experienced users. Blush Me and Vuxen both start their product texts with the words “For the experienced user.”

The comparison within the manufacturer’s own range makes the difference concrete. You2Toys Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ has a rod length of 10.5 centimeters, and Penisplug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ has an insertion length of 10 centimeters. Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator states 18.7 centimeters—almost twice as much as both of the others. What can be concluded, then, is that the model doesn’t compete with the rest of the category on features, but on a single dimension, and that dimension is also the one that places the highest demands on the user.

Measurements: 27 centimeters total and 18.7 centimeters insertion depth

The two length measurements are linked in a way that’s worth calculating. The manufacturer states a total length of 27 centimeters and an insertion depth of 18.7 centimeters. The difference—8.3 centimeters—is the thicker handle part that stays outside the body. In the manufacturer’s own product images, it’s clearly visible how the shaft is evenly thick all the way up to a rounded ballpoint tip, and how it then swells into a wider section toward the base, where a white end cap sits.

The diameter deserves a note, because the shops present it differently. The manufacturer states 0.8 centimeters for the shaft and 1.1 centimeters for the ball. Joyland lists both values and clarifies in the running text that “the diameter varies between 0.8 – 1.1 cm,” while Vuxen, Vuxenkul, and Joyland’s own spectabell only list 1.1 centimeters in their diameter row. So it’s not two different products—there are three shops that report the larger of two measurements. The practically important figure is 0.8 centimeters, because it’s the thickness of the shaft that determines how the product feels along the entire insertion depth—the ball only passes through.

There is, however, a real discrepancy. Vuxen states in its bullet point list “Insertable length approx 19 cm”, while the same shop’s own quick facts table further down the page states 18.7 centimeters, and the manufacturer states 18.7 centimeters. Reasonably, this is a rounding in a sales-oriented bullet point list, and in a conflict between the shop and the manufacturer, the manufacturer’s figure applies. But it illustrates why bullet lists at the top of a product page are a worse basis than the spec table further down.

The packaging is a blister card, and the manufacturer’s own packaging image states the diameter as “Ø 8 – 11 mm”—meaning the same range expressed in millimeters—along with the text “Extra lang zur Prostatastimulation” and “7 functions!”. So the information on the cardboard matches the product page, which isn’t always the case in this category. The dimensions of the packaging itself, however, are not published by the manufacturer.

Which You2Toys dilator is this? Three models are mixed up

ORION has several dilators in its range with similar-sounding names, and Swedish stores rename them individually. That means the wrong model ends up in the shopping cart more often than you’d think. Here’s how the three that are closest to each other differ:

• Dilator „Extra lang“ mit Vibration — item 05928620000, this model. Total length 27 cm, insertion depth 18.7 cm, Ø 0.8–1.1 cm, silicone with PU layer and ABS, seven vibration modes, three LR44 batteries. Sold in Sweden as Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator, Silikon Dilator Vibrator Long, Extra Long Silicone Vibrating Dilator and Urethral Vibrator, Silicone Dilator, Extra Long.
• Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ mit Vibration — item 05847460000. Total length 19 cm, rod length 10.5 cm, Ø 8 mm, silicone and ABS, seven vibration modes, three LR44 batteries. A pearl-shaped shaft instead of one that’s uniformly the same thickness. List price 29.95 euro. Sold in Swedish stores as Vibrating Pearl Dilator.
• „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ — item 05551500000, sold under the brand Penisplug. Total length 13.5 cm, insertion length 10 cm, Ø 0.6–1.1 cm, weight 15 grams, ten vibration modes, rechargeable via the included USB cable and explicitly stated to be waterproof. List price 39.95 euro.

What’s worth remembering is that this review only applies to the first of these. Check EAN 4024144604067 or the manufacturer’s item number 05928620000 when you compare prices, because two of the Swedish store names—“Silikon Dilator Vibrator Long” and “Extra Long Silicone Vibrating Dilator”—can be confused with both the Pearl and Bendable models without you noticing until the package is opened.

Materials and build quality: silicone with PU layer over ABS

The material is the only property of an intimate product that can’t be compensated for with experience or care, and in this category it weighs more than in any other. The surface goes into the urethra and sits against the mucous membrane along almost nineteen centimeters. The manufacturer lists three materials for this article: silicone, ABS and PU. Swedish stores specify the breakdown in partly different ways, and the differences say something.

What “silicone with PUR layer” means in practice

Blush Me and Vuxen both list the material as “Silicone with PUR layer, ABS”. Joyland lists it as “Silicone, Polyurethane, ABS plastic”. The manufacturer’s German product page states “Silicone, ABS, PU”. It’s the same thing expressed three times: a silicone body with a polyurethane layer on the surface, and ABS plastic in the hard part.

The breakdown is reasonable to read from the manufacturer’s own pictures. The flexible black handle shaft and handle part are the silicone. The white end cap in the base—the part that holds the batteries—is the ABS plastic. The PU layer is the thin coating that gives the “velvety-soft” or “silk-smooth” surface that both the manufacturer and Joyland describe—Joyland states the surface as “Smooth, Silky” and the hardness as “Medium”.

Here there is a trade-off that the buyer should know. A PU layer is a coating, not a solid material, and a coating can wear down. Pure silicone is pore-free all the way through: the worn surface is the same material underneath. A polyurethane coating on silicone is smoother and glides more easily during insertion, which is the whole point of it on just a dilator, but if the layer is scuffed or cracks, the surface changes locally. The manufacturer publishes no information about the layer’s thickness or expected service life, and there is no guidance on how to judge when the layer is used up. The practical conclusion is simple: inspect the shaft in good light before every use and discard the product at the slightest sign, scratch, or dull spot.

The competitor Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ is listed by the same manufacturer as “silikon, ABS” without PU, and is described as “sömlöst tillverkad”. The penis plug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“, on the other hand, is listed as “silikon, PU, ABS” just like this model, with a “Soft Touch-beläggning”. What can be concluded is that the PU layer is a deliberate design choice by the manufacturer for the models that are supposed to glide easily, not a cost saving—but it is still a layer, and it should be treated as one.

Phthalates, REACH, and what the manufacturer actually writes

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all, flexible PVC—flexible. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the hormone system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned in the EU. The restrictions are handled through the REACH regulation, which is the EU’s common set of rules for chemical substances.

Here, a clarification needs to be made. ORION’s German product page for item 05928620000 contains no phthalate information at all. The information instead comes from the shops: Vuxenkul reproduces the manufacturer’s English wholesaler text, where it says that the product is “phthalate-free according to EU Regulation REACH”; Joyland lists “Phthalate-free: Yes” in its spec table; and Vuxen writes “Body-safe & Free from Phthalates.” So three out of four shops say the same thing, and the wording at Vuxenkul is verbatim the manufacturer’s own export text—but it is not present on the product page that the manufacturer itself is presenting to consumers.

It’s worth knowing how it should be read. Silicone doesn’t require phthalate softeners/plasticizers in order to be soft; the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. A silicone product is therefore, in practice, rarely phthalate-carrying in the silicone itself. A PU layer and an ABS part are other materials with other additives, and that’s where a material declaration would be most useful. The fact that the information only appears in the wholesaler text and not on the manufacturer’s own consumer page is not an accusation against the product—but it’s a weaker statement than a declaration directly from the manufacturer, and it’s therefore presented as a shop note in the specification table.

The weight nobody publishes

The manufacturer does not publish any weight for Extra Long Vibrating Dilator, and none of the four Swedish shops does either. It’s an empty line in the specification that can’t be filled in, and it is therefore left blank.

The fact that the information is missing is particularly striking, because the same manufacturer publishes it for a comparable item: Penis plug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ is listed as weighing 15 grams. That model is 13.5 centimeters versus 27, so roughly half as long, but it also has a built-in rechargeable battery that Extra Long Vibrating Dilator does not have. Therefore, no conclusion about the weight of this product can be drawn from that figure, and it shouldn’t be drawn.

The only thing that can actually be calculated is the battery weight. Energizer’s datasheet for the A76, which is the same cell as the IEC designation LR44, states a typical weight of 2.4 grams per cell. So three cells weigh about 7.2 grams, and they are located in the handle portion behind the end cap. It doesn’t say anything about the total weight, but it does say something about the balance: the center of gravity is in the grip end, not in the shaft, which is the orientation you want for a tool that should be held still.

Seven vibration settings and a single button

The interface is as simple as it can be. The manufacturer specifies seven vibration modes that are controlled “per Knopfdruck,” and Joyland specifies in its product text that the button sits at the bottom and that the vibrations are distributed evenly along the entire shaft. Vuxens spectabell lists “7 programs,” Blush Me “7 vibrationsprogram,” and Vuxenkul “7 different vibrations.” So all four stores and the manufacturer are in agreement about the number seven, which is not a given in this category.

How are the seven modes controlled?

A button and seven modes means a sequential loop: each press steps one mode forward, and after the last one it starts over or switches off. The manufacturer does not describe the sequence in more detail, and it is not published which of the seven modes are constant vibration and which are pulsing patterns. The manufacturer’s own product text talks about a range “vom zarten Prickeln bis zum heftigen Pulsieren,” meaning from a mild tingle to intense pulsing, which suggests that the scale includes both strength steps and rhythms—but it’s a description, not a list.

That the button sits in the base is an advantage in this context that’s easy to overlook. The base is the only part that remains outside the body when the product is in place, and you wouldn’t be able to maneuver it anywhere else. In practice, that means you can change mode without touching the shaft—exactly what you want in a use where the wand’s position should stay put. The downside of a one-button solution is the usual one: there’s no way backward through the scale, so if you want to lower the intensity you have to step through the rest of the loop.

A note about the motor belongs here. The manufacturer does not publish motor power, motor type, or where in the product the motor is located. On ORION’s own product page, however, there is a published question from March 2026 about whether there is also a motor in the head, and the manufacturer’s answer is that the vibration runs through the entire shaft. It’s a wording about transmission, not placement, and it should be understood that way. That the vibration propagates through an 18.7-centimeter-long silicone shaft also reasonably suggests that it’s dampened along the way toward the tip—but there is no measured value for that, and it therefore should not be stated as a number.

What the manufacturer does not state about the vibration

Three pieces of information that a buyer would reasonably ask for are completely missing:

• Sound level. No decibel value is published, either by the manufacturer or by any of the stores. Anyone who finds a dB number for this item somewhere else should check where it comes from.
• Vibration frequency or amplitude. Not published. That means it’s not possible to compare the seven modes to another model’s modes in any way other than by number.
• Runtime. Not published. See the battery section below for what you can actually calculate.

What can still be concluded is that the number of settings is not the product’s selling point. Seven settings are exactly as many as You2Toys Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ has, and three fewer than Penisplug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ with its ten. If you choose this model, you do it for the insertion depth, not for the program selection.

Safety: the category’s most serious line in the specification

This section is intentionally placed before battery and water resistance, because it is the only part of the review that can have medical consequences. The basis is the manufacturer’s own customer information, which ORION publishes as a PDF for article 05928620000 and which includes a Swedish-language version. So it is not a general warning, but the manufacturer’s own words for this product.

Who the manufacturer advises against using the product

The manufacturer’s customer information states that for health reasons the product may not be used by people with coagulation disorders, urinary tract illnesses, or prostate conditions. It is a remarkable formulation for this specific model, since the entire marketing argument for it is that it reaches the prostate. So anyone who is interested in the product because of the prostate should read the line once more: if there is a known prostate condition, the manufacturer itself advises against it.

The document further states that use should be stopped immediately and that a doctor should be contacted in case of unpleasant pain, other physical discomfort, or bleeding. And it includes the line that is the most important of all: regular or incorrect use of the product can lead to scarring and thickening of the urethral wall, which may require medical treatment. The manufacturer also recommends starting with dilators of small diameter and increasing the diameter slowly as needed.

The final recommendation is difficult to reconcile with this article as a first purchase. The shaft’s 0.8 centimeters is indeed narrow, but the insertion depth of 18.7 centimeters is not, and a beginner has no way to know how far it is reasonable to go in. This is likely the explanation for why both the manufacturer and all Swedish stores repeat the wording about experienced users. The model is not an entry-level product in the category, and it should not be bought as such.

Another context applies here. 1177 describes that men have a long urethra, which makes it more difficult for bacteria to enter, that urinary tract infection in men gives symptoms such as frequent urges to urinate, burning during and after urination, and pain over the bladder, and that the infection normally needs to be treated with antibiotics. The symptom picture after a urethral use that has gone wrong is therefore similar to that of a urinary tract infection, and it should be assessed by healthcare—not waited out.

Cleaning, disinfection, and lubricant

The manufacturer’s product page is unusually clear on two points, and both are non-negotiable. The first: a dilator should never be used without lubricant, and the lubricant should be water-based. Joyland repeats the same thing in its spec table under the line “Rek. glidmedel: Vattenbaserat”. It applies for two independent reasons here as well—both the friction against the mucous membrane and the fact that silicone-based lubricants break down silicone surfaces over time. On a product with a PU layer on top of the silicone, there’s no reason to test where the line is. Oil-based products such as coconut oil also leave a film that is difficult to remove, and in this particular product it’s more of a hygiene issue than a cosmetic flaw.

The second point: the manufacturer explicitly states that dilators should be disinfected with, for example, disinfectant spray before and after every use. The word “before” is the one that’s usually skipped. A product that has been kept in a drawer since the last time is not sterile just because it was rinsed then, and once the surface is inserted into the urethra there is no margin. Joyland’s and Blush Mes pages both sell toy cleaning as an accessory on the same page as the product, and in this case that’s reasonable rather than upselling.

The manufacturer’s customer information also includes a section with care advice and disposal information. The battery section on ORION’s product page repeats the Swedish and German main rule: batteries don’t belong in household trash but should be taken to a collection point.

Water resistance: why “only splash-proof” is not a rating

ORION publishes no ingress protection rating for Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator. The product page’s attribute markings for the item are “Batteriebetrieben” (“Battery-powered”), “Flexibel” (“Flexible”) and “Herren” — no marking for water resistance. Vuxen states in its Swedish spec table “Vattentätt: Endast stänksäker”. That’s a store claim; it isn’t an IP rating, and it shouldn’t be treated as one.

The IP rating scale and what the absence of it means

Ingress protection classes are defined in the international standard IEC 60529. A designation such as IPX4 or IPX7 indicates what the equipment has actually been tested for—splashing water, respectively submersion—and it is verifiable. Words like “splash-proof,” “hose-proof,” or “tolerates moisture,” on the other hand, are free-form phrases without a defined test procedure. A store listing that says “only splash-proof” therefore tells you what the store believes, not what the product has been tested for.

Basic rules in this situation are simple: if an IP rating is missing, the product should be treated as not waterproof. The absence of a rating is never a sign that the product would be approved for submersion. In this specific article, there is also a design detail that makes the point clearer than usual: the power supply sits behind an end cap that is unscrewed for battery replacement, and that seam is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s own product image. A screw seam with battery contacts inside is the point where water enters first.

The contrast with the manufacturer’s own alternative is striking. The penis plug “Vibrating Bendable Dilator”, which costs exactly the same list price — 39.95 euro — carries ORION’s own labeling “Wasserdicht” and is described in the product text as intended for use in baths and showers, with an accompanying instruction to clean with water and mild soap. Same manufacturer, same price tag, an explicit waterproofing claim on one and none at all on the other. The difference is not an interpretation; it is a comparison of two product pages.

Practically, that means cleaning should be done with a damp cloth and disinfectant rather than under running water, that the base and end cap should be kept dry, and that baths and showers are ruled out as an area of use. It is a real functional limitation for a product whose hygiene requirements are at the same time the category’s highest — and it is the single biggest weakness in the specification.

Battery and operation: three LR44 cells in the handle

The manufacturer states three batteries of the type LR44 and that they are included in the delivery. All four Swedish stores repeat the information: Joyland lists “Battery type: LR44” and “Number of batteries: 3 pcs (included)”, Vuxenkul indicates “Power supply: LR44”, and Vuxen and Blush Me both write that batteries are included. The product is therefore not rechargeable and has no charging contact.

What an LR44 cell delivers

LR44 is a standardized button cell, and that makes it possible to provide data even when the toy manufacturer does not publish anything. Energizer’s datasheet for A76 — the same cell under the manufacturer’s own article name, with the IEC designation LR44 and ANSI/NEDA 1166A — specifies an alkaline manganese dioxide system, nominal voltage 1.5 volts, typical capacity 150 mAh down to 0.9 volts, typical weight 2.4 grams, and the dimensions 11.25–11.60 millimeters in diameter and 5.40 millimeters in height.

Three cells in series provide 4.5 volts nominally. Based on the datasheet’s typical capacity, that corresponds to about 0.68 watt-hours of total energy in the package. That sounds low, and it is low — but the comparison should be made with caution, and there is an important caveat in the datasheet itself: the 150 milliampere-hours are measured at 7.5 kiloohms of continuous load, i.e., about 0.17 milliampere. A vibrating motor draws significantly more than that, and alkaline button cells lose capacity when drawing higher currents. The actual operating time is therefore lower than a straightforward division suggests, and the manufacturer does not publish any operating time at all. No number of hours should therefore be stated here.

The dimensions of the cells also explain the construction. An LR44 is 11.6 millimeters in diameter, while the shaft is 8 millimeters. So the batteries can obviously not sit in the shaft, and that is the explanation for why the handle section is swollen in the manufacturer’s pictures: the 8.3-centimeter-long base is there for the battery pack and the motor, not primarily for the grip.

How do you replace the battery in the Extra Long Vibrating Dilator?

The manufacturer’s own product photo in the gallery shows how it works: the white end cap in the base is loosened and shown separately from the product, with the battery holder’s spring contacts visible inside. No written replacement procedure with the number of turns or the direction to turn is published, but the construction is the usual one for button-cell-powered toys. ORION sells LR44 cells in a ten-pack as an accessory on the same product page.

That the product runs on replaceable cells is at once its biggest strength and its most predictable cost. Strength: it can’t become unusable because a built-in lithium-ion battery ages, which is the most common cause of death for cheap rechargeable toys. In practice, it is just as usable five years from now as it is today, provided the silicone surface is intact. Cost: button cells are a consumable that should be factored into the total price, and they should be taken to battery recycling — not in household waste, which the manufacturer also points out on its product page.

The comparison with Penis plug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ becomes clear here as well. That model is rechargeable with the included USB cable, which removes the consumable cost but adds a cell that ages and cannot be replaced. Which one is best depends on how often the product is used: rarely does that favor replaceable cells, and often it favors rechargeable ones.

Extra Long Vibrating Dilator compared with the alternatives

The two most relevant comparisons are within the same manufacturer’s range, which is unusually convenient: all three items have specifications published in the same way by the same party, and the prices below are the manufacturer’s own list prices in euro. That makes the comparison fair in a way that store prices in different countries would not be.

Mot You2Toys Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ — half the length, ten euros cheaper

Dilator „Pearl Silikon“ with vibration, article 05847460000, costs 29.95 euros versus 39.95 euros for Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator. They have exactly the same number of vibration modes — seven — and the same power supply, three LR44 cells included. That’s where the similarities end.

The Pearl model is 19 centimeters in total, with a shaft length of 10.5 centimeters and a diameter of 8 millimeters. The shaft is bead-shaped instead of evenly thick, which the manufacturer describes as intended for intensive stimulation and stretching of the urethra. The material is stated as silicone and ABS without a PU layer, and the manufacturer describes it as seamlessly manufactured. In addition, ORION explicitly states that the Pearl model’s flared base prevents the product from being inserted too far or from sliding in — a promise that the manufacturer does not make for Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator.

The conclusion is straightforward. If you want urethral stimulation with structure, a shorter shaft, and a clearly stated anti-slipping base, the Pearl model is both cheaper and more conservative. If you want to reach the prostate through the urethra, there’s only one of them that does it, and it’s this review’s model. The difference in insertion depth is 18.7 versus 10.5 centimeters — it’s not a matter of degree; it’s two different uses.

Against Penisplug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ — same price, waterproof and rechargeable

This comparison is the uncomfortable one. Article 05551500000 costs exactly the same list price from the manufacturer, 39.95 euros, and the specification is more complete in several respects: ten vibration modes versus seven, rechargeable with the included USB charging cable instead of button cells, explicitly stated as waterproof with an accompanying instruction about cleaning with water and mild soap, and a published weight of 15 grams. The material is stated as silicone, PU and ABS — the same set as here — and, like the Pearl model, it has a flared base that, according to the manufacturer, prevents it from sliding in.

What the Extra Lång Vibrerande Dilator has that the Bendable model doesn’t is length. The Bendable measures 13.5 centimeters in total with a 10-centimeter insertion length; this model is 27 centimeters with 18.7. The diameter range, however, is almost identical — 0.6–1.1 versus 0.8–1.1 centimeters.

What can be established, then, is that for the same money you can get more modes, recharging, a published claim about watertightness, and a published weight, but only a little over half the insertion depth. That trade-off is the entire purchase decision in this category. If reaching the prostate isn’t the point of the purchase, it’s hard to justify this model over its own sibling product.

Summary of the three models

• Insertion depth: Extra Lång 18.7 cm · Pearl 10.5 cm · Bendable 10 cm.
• Vibration modes: Extra Lång 7 · Pearl 7 · Bendable 10.
• Power: Extra Long 3 × LR44 · Pearl 3 × LR44 · Bendable rechargeable via USB.
• Water resistance: Extra Long no information · Pearl no information · Bendable listed as waterproof.
• Published weight: Extra Long no · Pearl no · Bendable 15 g.
• Manufacturer list price: Extra Long 39,95 € · Pearl 29,95 € · Bendable 39,95 €.

Price range: 251 to 439 SEK at four stores

Four Swedish stores sell the item using EAN 4024144604067. The lowest price is Joyland at 251 SEK, and the highest is Vuxen at 439 SEK. That’s a difference of 188 SEK, or 75 percent based on the lowest price, for the exact same item number and the same packaging.

Stock status changes the picture less than usual this time. Three out of four stores had the product in stock at the price check: Joyland at 251 SEK, Blush Me at 295 SEK, and Vuxen at 439 SEK. Vuxenkul, which is at 279 SEK, was sold out. The difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest available is therefore 44 SEK, while the full range up to Vuxen is 188 SEK.

Two notes about the price data belong here, because they affect how the table above should be read. The first: the stores’ product feeds and their own product pages can show different figures. Joyland’s feed lists 251 SEK, while the store’s own product page at the source check showed 295 SEK, with 399 SEK as the comparison price. Blush Me’s feed and product page matched at 295 SEK, with 395 SEK as the regular price, and Vuxen’s feed and page matched at 439 SEK. The second: Vuxenkul and Vuxen both state a previous lowest price on their pages — Vuxen lists 439 SEK as the lowest price over the last thirty days, i.e. no discount at all, while Vuxenkul shows 399 SEK as the regular price against 279 SEK. Always check the final price at checkout.

The shipping limits are also part of the picture, because they are high relative to the product price. Joyland indicates free shipping over 995 SEK with shipping costs from 29 SEK, and Vuxen indicates free shipping from 799 SEK. For an item that costs between 251 and 439 SEK, that means that shipping is added for most purchases of only this item, and that shipping of a few tens of SEK can eat into some of the 44 SEK difference between the two cheapest available stores.

Compared to the manufacturer’s own list price of 39,95 euro, the Swedish prices are not unusually high in the lower part of the range. However, comparing across currencies requires an exchange rate, and no such rate is provided here — the point is simply that the price spread between the Swedish stores is the stores’ own margin-setting, not the result of someone selling a different variant. All four list the same item.

Who is it for—and who isn’t it for?

It’s right for you if you already have experience with urethral play, if you know where your own limit is, and if you specifically want to go further in than a regular dilator. The insertion depth of 18.7 centimeters is the product’s only real distinguishing feature, and it’s a clear one: neither of the two nearest alternatives within the manufacturer’s range comes anywhere near it. It’s also right for you if you prefer replaceable batteries over a built-in cell that ages, and if you want a slim shaft—0.8 centimeters across the entire insertion length—rather than a structured or bead-like surface.

It’s not right for you if you’re a beginner in the category. The manufacturer’s own customer information recommends starting with smaller diameters and increasing slowly, and it’s hard to follow that advice with a product intended to be inserted almost 19 centimeters. It’s also not right for you if you have a known prostate condition, a urinary tract condition, or a coagulation disorder—where the manufacturer explicitly advises against it, which is a notable limitation for a product marketed for prostate stimulation.

It’s not right for you if you want to use the product in the shower or bath, because no enclosure rating is published and the power supply sits behind a screwed-on end cap. It’s not right for you if you want a complete specification before buying, because neither weight, operating time, sound level, nor warranty is published. And it’s not right for you if you’re looking for the most features for the money—where the manufacturer’s own Penisplug „Vibrating Bendable Dilator“ provides ten modes, charging, and a water-tightness specification for the same list price.

One last practical thing belongs in the decision. This product requires accessories to be able to be used as the manufacturer specifies: water-based lubricant and a disinfectant intended for toys. Include them in your budget from the start. Buying the dilator but skipping the disinfection isn’t a cost saving—it’s ignoring the manufacturer’s clearest instruction.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

ORION does not publish any manufacturer warranty for this item on the product page. There is no specified warranty period, no warranty conditions, and no commitment regarding replacement. This has to be weighed against the fact that several brands in adjacent categories offer five or fifteen years of voluntary warranty—but at this price point, the lack of a manufacturer warranty is more the rule than the exception, and that’s why the statutory rights are all the more important to know about.

According to the Swedish Sale of Goods Act (konsumentköplagen), you have three years of right of complaint for defects in the item, regardless of what the manufacturer promises or does not promise. This applies to original defects—like the motor not starting, the PU coating coming loose on a product that has been handled according to the instructions, the end cap does not seal—and it is the shop you turn to, not ORION. The right of complaint is therefore, in practice, your entire protection for this product.

For purchases made at a distance, there is also a right of withdrawal within 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—and this item is delivered in a blister card that must be broken for the product to be usable. Joyland states a 365-day open-purchase, but expressly “with unbroken packaging,” which illustrates exactly how the rule works in practice. The right of complaint for defects, on the other hand, always applies—even with an opened package.

If you have questions about what applies in your specific case, Konsumentverket (the Swedish Consumer Agency) guides you via Hallå konsument. And if the matter is about the body rather than the purchase—pain, bleeding, or symptoms that resemble a urinary tract infection after use—then it is healthcare that should respond, not the shop.