Tantus POP Squirting Dildo Review

I appreciate the simplicity of how the Tantus POP Squirting Dildo is designed. I also like how it's not made to look super realistic but that there are some skin-toned color options. The rounded tip felt really good as it rubbed up against my g-spot and a-spot. The length and girth is great for both beginners and intermediate users. As someone who does enjoy more girthy insertables, I personally might have enjoyed something a bit larger. The subtle vertical ridges on the base of the shaft are–according to Tantus–supposed to add some sensation but it wasn't really noticeable to me.

While 'loading' the Tantus POP with liquid came with a bit of a learning curve, it is actually pretty easy to use. The instruction said to put the tube through the dildo, secure the tube to the syringe, and dunk the tip of the dildo/tube into a sterile cup full of your liquid of choice while pulling the syringe back. Compared to some other squirting dildos (where you simply put the liquid into the syringe itself) this process definitely seems a lot more inconvenient. It's also quite difficult to do by yourself! On the plus side, I found that inserting a new tube into the dildo was a lot easier than I thought it would be. With the POP powder (basically cornstarch) it slipped right through!

For the most part, the Tantus POP is a decent quality squirting dildo. Its made of body-safe non-porous silicone, and can be fully sterilized once it's disassembled. However, a few things pulled down my overall score a bit. First of all, the seams of the silicone were a bit messy under the base. The channels for the tube and the hole itself had some excess silicone that just looked a bit messy. Second of all, the silicone around the 'urethra' hole tore a bit as I tried to remove the tip of the tube in there. The tubes aren't made of silicone and aren't made to be reusable, which doesn't bode well for the quality compared to other squirting dildos out there.

The Tantus POP Squirting Dildo is very overpriced in my opinion. At the time I got it, it was originally priced at $140 (different prices on different online shops) but is now reduced by 70% ($42) on a lot of shops online. This price reduction seems a lot more appropriate for the product you're getting, in my opinion. I'm usually willing to pay for a quality product made of quality materials, but for something that arrives with a syringe that can hold 2 ml (half a teaspoon!) and, furthermore, requires you to buy additional tubes and a larger syringe additionally, I think $140 is way too much! Now, that it's reduced, I have an easier time getting behind the price point.

The Tantus POP didn't really live up to my expectations of a squirting dildo. The shape and size of the dildo itself is nice, and the rounded tip does feel good against my g-spot and a-spot. Although, other than that, it's not a revolutionary experience to me. The squirting itself was quite the let-down with such a small volume of liquid. All in all, I was expecting to have a lot more fun with this thing than I ended up having.

The packaging for the Tantus POP was very simple. It came in this black plastic bag where there was also a storage bag, two additional tubes and tips, a sachet of renewal powder (cornstarch), and a small manual.

The dildo itself is made of health-grade silicone and is 100% body-safe. It's super easy to clean and can be sterilized by boiling it for a few minutes. The tubes and tips included are meant to be discarded after use. It's a plus that you won't need to bother with fully cleaning the tubes, but I would honestly rather not have to buy new tubes every time. You still need to thoroughly clean the syringe with warm soapy water. Once the dildo and syringe are fully dry, you can store them in the included storage bag.