Full-Size Sex Dolls, Nothing Rounded Up
sexdollfullsize opened in 2026 to sell lifelike silicone and TPE sex dolls the plain way. The height, the weight, the cup and the material sit on the listing before you reach the cart, on all 419 dolls we carry. Each one is cast to order and leaves in an unmarked carton.
What the catalog holds
The shelf runs to 419 listings. Full-size women make up the bulk of it, next to a men’s line, a set of torsos, standalone heads, and the wigs, outfits and care kits that go with them. Materials split three ways across silicone, TPE and a silicone-headed TPE hybrid, named on the page so you know which skin you are buying.
Heights run from 150 to 178 cm. Cups run A through H. Pricing opens at $1,382 and climbs with size, sculpt and finish. Where a field on a model page reads blank, the workshop never published that figure. We leave the gap open rather than fill it with a guess.
How one doll is built
Four things decide what shows up at your door. None of them are left vague on the product page.
Skin-safe silicone or TPE, named on the model page. No unlisted blend goes into a body.
A steel frame with jointed shoulders, hips and knees that hold a pose. A frame that works loose on the bench does not ship.
Nothing waits in a warehouse. Casting starts after your order lands, built to the head, skin tone and options you pick.
The gallery is the doll you receive. Measurements come off finished units, not a rounded catalog template.
One line, worked by hand
Every doll here is cast on a single production line, not pooled from a dozen suppliers into a marketplace. One line keeps one standard. Sculpting the face, seating the eyes, hand-painting the skin and the last inspection all happen under that roof, in that order, before anything reaches a box.
The photographs across the site come out of that line’s own studio. Cropping is the only edit they get. Delivered skin tone lands within a shade of a calibrated screen, so what you see on the page is the body on the bench.
Our listings carry our own names and spec sheets, clear of factory branding; the paperwork in the next section names the workshop as the documents were issued. Shops buying to resell get the name and the terms in writing over on the wholesale page.
The paperwork behind the skin
Under every listing sits the material declaration and the full spec sheet. Behind those are the factory audit reports and the third-party test results for the silicone, the TPE and the accessories, the documents that say what the skin is made of and what it was checked against.
Four pages from that file hang below, shown as issued: the EN71 toy-safety certificate covering the doll line, the SGS on-site factory audit, the TÜV Rheinland supplier assessment, and an EMC attestation for a powered accessory. Click any of them to read the full scan. A retail buyer who wants the safety reasoning in plain English can read it in the materials and safety guide, written the same honest way as the rest of the store.
New, and saying so
This store opened in 2026. No wall of five-star reviews sits here yet. None of them will get bought in to fake one, and the first real reviews arrive the way they should, off delivered cartons, whenever buyers feel like writing back.
What the store is today, counted straight:
