How to clean a stroker in five minutes

Cleaning a mould is not difficult — it is just easier to do badly, because the part that matters is the part you cannot see. Five minutes, four steps, and the product lasts many times longer.

1. Rinse before you wash

Lukewarm water, running through the channel. Hot water deforms TPE, so if your hand would not enjoy it, neither will the mould.

2. Mild soap, worked into the channel

Unscented hand soap or a toy cleaner. Work it in with your fingers from the opening down, because a rinse alone does not reach the folds at the end of a dual channel. No alcohol, no bleach, no bathroom spray.

3. Rinse and shake

Rinse until the water runs clear and shake the excess out. Do not wring or twist the mould; TPE tears at the opening, which is the one place a repair is impossible.

4. Dry the channel — this is the part people skip

Pat the outside with a soft towel and leave the channel open to air. A mould stored damp is where smell comes from, and no amount of washing afterwards fixes a surface that has been wet in a closed drawer for a week. Stand it on a towel in moving air rather than sealing it straight away.

Storage and the occasional dusting

Store it dust-free, away from heat and sun. If the surface starts feeling tacky, dust it lightly with cornstarch — that is the standard fix, not a sign that the mould is finished.

Our cleaning routine is the same for the 730 g torso, the 15 cm butt mould and the half-body model — only the drying time changes with the weight.

Delivery inside Riyadh, 1–2 business days, cash at the door, unbranded parcel.