Care Guide

Cherish her as you would a precious relationship. Ocevia is crafted with materials that closely mimic human skin. While durable, she requires your gentle care.

Gentle Cleansing

After every intimate moment, cleanse her with lukewarm water and a mild, pH-neutral soap. Pat her dry with a soft microfiber towel — never rub. Make sure she is completely dry before storage to keep her skin pristine and prevent any moisture damage.

Mindful Storage

Store her lying flat in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and sharp objects. Avoid prolonged pressure on any single area, which can leave marks over time. Use the included storage bag or a soft cotton cover — never plastic wrap, which traps moisture against the skin.

Skin Renewal

Every two to three weeks, dust her skin lightly with cornstarch or unscented, talc-free baby powder. This simple ritual restores her silky, lifelike feel and preserves the softness she had the day she first arrived.

Usage Precautions

Keep Her Away From Heat

Her skin is crafted from premium silicone — and like real skin, she's sensitive to temperature. Don't place her near space heaters, radiators, fireplaces, or heating vents, as persistent heat above 45°C (113°F) can soften and permanently warp the silicone, especially on thinner areas like fingers, ears, and facial features. When cleaning, always test the water on your wrist first — if it feels warm but comfortable, it's safe. Hot water above 40°C (104°F) can break down the silicone over time, causing softening, discoloration, and tackiness. Keep her away from prolonged direct sunlight too — UV rays will gradually fade her makeup, yellow her skin, and degrade her elasticity. A few hours of indirect daylight is fine, but a full afternoon of direct sun is not. And never leave her in a parked car — summer interior temperatures can exceed 60°C (140°F), enough to permanently deform her in minutes. Her happy place is simple: room temperature (18–25°C / 64–77°F), away from heat sources and sunbeams. If you're comfortable in the room wearing light clothing, she's comfortable too. For long-term storage, choose a cool, dry indoor closet — lay her flat on a soft blanket, covered loosely with a breathable cotton sheet (never plastic, which traps moisture and promotes mold).

Choose the Right Lubricant

Use only water-based lubricants — this is the golden rule. Silicone-based and oil-based products (including baby oil, petroleum jelly, and massage lotions) will gradually degrade her skin, causing softening, discoloration, and irreversible damage that cannot be undone. When in doubt about any new product, test it on a small, hidden area first — like the inner thigh or the sole of her foot — and wait 24 hours to check for any reaction. After use, always clean her thoroughly with warm water to remove all traces of lubricant. Don't let lube sit on her skin — even water-based products can leave residue that attracts dust and affects surface texture over time. Once she's completely dry, apply a light dusting of renewal powder (cornstarch-based baby powder works great — avoid talc). This restores her skin's silky feel and prevents the slight tackiness that silicone naturally develops, keeping her smooth and fresh for next time.

Handle Her With Gentle Hands

She has a fully articulated metal skeleton inside — with 52 movable joints — but she is not an action figure. When adjusting her arms, legs, head, or torso, move one joint at a time with slow, steady pressure. Never yank, jerk, or force a limb into position. If you feel resistance, stop — you've reached the joint's natural limit, and forcing past it can bend the skeleton or tear the silicone at stress points. Her joints are designed to mimic human range of motion, not exceed it, so don't twist her into exaggerated spreads, deep backbends, or hyper-extended positions. Even if she "can" do it, doesn't mean she should hold it — long-held extreme poses can fatigue the skeleton joints and create permanent stretch marks in the silicone, especially at the hips, groin, and underarm areas. After each session, return her to a neutral, relaxed position with arms at her sides and legs straight or slightly bent. When moving her, remember she weighs 38kg — always lift from her torso, never by pulling on an arm or leg. Limbs are not handles. Cradle her upper body with one arm and support under the hips with the other, and two people is always safer than one. Her fingers and toes are the most delicate parts of her body — individual finger joints are small and fragile, so never use them as grips. When dressing her, guide her hands through sleeves gently, one finger at a time, and the same goes for her toes with socks or stockings. Be mindful of tight clothing: skinny jeans, tight stockings, or anything with heavy elastic can leave pressure marks that may become permanent over time. Dress her in loose, soft fabrics when possible, and never leave tight clothing on for extended periods. Dark or heavily dyed fabrics can also stain her skin, so always pre-wash new clothes before putting them on her. Move her the way you'd move someone you care about — slowly, with intention — and she'll stay beautiful for years.