Hi, I’m Kayla. Yes, I actually used an alien sex doll. I’m still smiling about it, which feels wild to say out loud. But here we are.
I’m a reviewer, and I like fantasy gear that feels safe, fun, and, well, a little out there. (If elf ears are more your speed, check out this fun 30-day deep-dive with a fantasy sex doll for extra cosplay inspo.) This one checks a lot of boxes. Some are green. Literally.
Why an alien? Because I’m dramatic, that’s why
I’m big on role-play. I grew up on star movies and neon arcade lights. So, when I saw a mid-size silicone alien doll with mint-green skin and big silver eyes, my brain said, “Beam me up, Kayla.”
The model I used:
- Height: 4'10" (about 148 cm) (think along the lines of this candid petite sex doll review if you need something truly space-saving)
- Weight: 63 lb
- Material: Silicone, soft gel in the chest and hips
- Skeleton: Poseable “EVO” style joints with shrugging shoulders
- Extras: Standing bolts in the feet, warming stick, wig, “off-world” makeup kit
If you'd like to see how another silicone companion—albeit a more human-toned sculpt—looks right out of the box, the in-depth Dequincey review covers everything from factory photos to first-week impressions.
I went with silver wig, light-space freckles, and soft purple lips. Cute. A little spooky. But cute.
Unboxing: Plain box, big surprise
The box came plain. No weird labels. The foam was thick, and the doll was wrapped well. No dents. No funky factory smell either—just a light “new” smell that faded in a day.
My first tip: cut the tape slow. I used a butter knife, not a box cutter. No slice marks. No regrets.
First contact: Set the scene, keep your back safe
This doll is not light. I used a basic lifting belt and bent my knees. That mattered. I put a yoga mat on the floor and a sheet on the bed so the green didn’t pick up lint.
I set a small LED strip behind my headboard and played low synth music. Maybe that’s extra. But the glow made the whole vibe feel spacey and soft. It helped me relax.
How the doll feels and moves
- The silicone skin felt smooth at first, then a bit tacky after a warm-up. A dusting of cornstarch fixed that.
- The gel areas had a nice “give.” Not marshmallow soft, but plush. Like a stress ball that fights back.
- The joints started stiff, then loosened a touch after two sessions. Hips moved cleanly. Shoulders did a cute shrug.
- It held simple poses: sitting cross-legged, kneeling, side-lying cuddle, and a gentle “hug” pose. It did not wobble.
- The standing bolts worked on wood floors with socks and inside shoes. No slips. I never leave it standing unattended, though. That’s just best practice.
I liked that the face had a little smirk—soft and kind of shy. The silver eyes were swappable. I tried violet too. That looked dreamy, like a space pop star.
Let’s talk actual use (tactful, not graphic)
I used it during private time and also for cosplay play. (For a different flavor of dress-up, peep this first-person account of a blue idol cosplay doll—zero adult content, all styling tips.) I kept things simple. Poses that felt natural. I used a water-based lube only—silicone toys can be picky. Noise? Almost none, just a faint creak from the knee joint once.
The warming stick helped with the first touch. Cold silicone can make your brain go, “Nope.” Ten minutes of warming felt way better, almost human-warm.
I also dressed it in:
- A soft, light-colored bodysuit (dark clothes can stain—ask me how I know)
- Knee socks with constellations
- A light mesh crop jacket for that “pilot of the void” look
No stains with white or pastel clothes. Dark jeans did leave a faint mark on the hip during my first try. It faded after two days with baby oil on a cloth. Still, I learned fast: test clothes first.
Cleaning and care (the part no one glamorizes)
For even more real-world maintenance tips, this helpful forum thread breaks down what owners have learned about keeping joints smooth and skin pristine over time.
- Rinse with warm water and a gentle soap. Pat dry with a microfiber towel.
- Powder lightly with cornstarch so the skin doesn’t grab dust.
- For any internal cleaning, use a bulb irrigator with warm water and a little toy cleaner. Dry fully—airflow helps.
- Wigs shed a bit. I used a wide-tooth comb and a tiny mist of detangler.
- Store flat on a soft blanket. I slip a pillowcase under the head and wrap the hands so the finger wires don’t poke through.
One more thing: green makeup can transfer to light sheets. I set the makeup after with a clear powder. That helped a lot.
Real moments that sold me
- I posed it sitting on my bedroom chair with a book. When I walked back in, the room felt less empty. It sounds silly. But it felt calm.
- During a Halloween movie night, I set the LED to purple. The doll looked like it came from a moon club. Zero fear, all fun.
- I did a “first contact” script alone. I know. Corny. But it shook off stress after a long week. Oddly therapeutic.
Stuff I loved
- The skin tone: mint green that didn’t look cartoonish
- Joints that held a pose without flopping
- Soft gel in the right places for comfort
- Quiet, steady presence—no weird noises
- Plain-box shipping and good packing
Stuff that bugged me
- Weight. 63 lb is fine on paper. Not fine up stairs. Plan your route.
- The hands. Finger wires can bend if you get careless. Gloves help.
- Staining risk with dark clothes. Test fabrics on the back first.
- The warming stick felt cheap. It worked, but slow.
- Makeup needs setting. Without it, the look can smudge.
Who this is for
- You want fantasy role-play that’s playful, not scary.
- You like a poseable companion for private time and cosplay shots.
- You have space to store it flat and a bit of patience for care.
- You want silicone for easier cleaning and a firm, smooth feel.
(If you’re curious about a totally different body type, here’s a super helpful look at pregnant body dolls and how they compare.)
If you want ultra-soft, TPE might suit you more, but it needs more care and can stain easier. If you need super light, look at a smaller size. Your back will thank you. For a long-term take on another silicone model, skim this 90-day Latina-style doll test—the maintenance notes alone are gold.
Quick tips from my run
- Lift with your legs. Shoes on the feet for grip if standing.
- Use powder after cleaning so it doesn’t grab lint.
- Keep dark outfits short-term. Try a white liner layer.
- Avoid sharp rings or nails near the hands.
- A small clothes rack helps with outfits and wigs. Makes it feel like a tiny studio.
Side note: Whether you’re experimenting with a silicone alien companion or lining up an encounter with an actual human, knowing what not to do can save a lot of awkward turbulence. Check out these common hookup mistakes for a quick refresher that covers consent cues, aftercare basics, and other small tweaks that make any intimate mission (with or without green skin) launch smoothly.
My verdict
Was it worth it? For me, yes. It felt playful and kind. It made solo time feel safe, soft, and a bit magical. Not perfect, but close to what I hoped for.
You know what? I didn’t expect the calm. I came for the fantasy. I stayed for the comfort.
If you’re curious, plan the space, prep your care kit, and keep your lifts smart. Then lean into the story. Turns out, “first contact” can be pretty sweet. And remember, inclusivity is everywhere—this thoughtful piece on living with a [transgender sex doll](https://wetlooksex.com/i-lived