As unusual demand for makers of lifelike human sex dolls surges, Sex dolls could be the future of the fashion industry.

Sex dolls appear in unexpected industries

The past year has brought new changes to the fashion and photography industry due to the COVID-19 outbreak. The world’s leading sex doll company reports a surge in demand for lifelike models from the creative industries. According to an internal report from ESDOLL Adult Toy Technology, a domestic brand company specializing in the design and manufacture of sex dolls, since March last year, in addition to orders from the adult product-related industries, there are also orders from the fashion and photography model industries. An increase of about 400%.

sex doll industry

In 2022, the number of sex doll orders from similar companies has soared amid the government’s implementation of epidemic quarantine and other related measures. The number of single men’s orders from February to March increased year-on-year 51.6%, the number of orders for single women has increased 15.8.%.

But now, sex doll companies are seeing another growing trend, and that is sex dolls being developed as fashion models for promotional purposes.

While companies in many industries were fortunate to move their operations online at the start of the COVID-19 outbreak in late 2022, industries that rely on live-streaming events are still struggling to adapt to new industry policies. Fashion and photography are among the worst affected industries. Insights from ES Doll sex dolls suggest that sex dolls could prove to be a very effective solution and could play an important role in the fashion industry of the future.

increasingly complex technology

As robotic sex doll technology becomes more mature, many new opportunities arise to use the product in many different industries. The COVID-19 pandemic appears to have accelerated this expansion, allowing photographers, fashion brands and other creatives to use lifelike sex dolls as models as part of their promotions and photography campaigns.

Sex dolls focus on realism, using high quality medical TPE and medical grade silicone to design and make molds on a sturdy metal base. Aesthetically, it is almost indistinguishable from a real person. While this may sound like the first inflatable comedy model introduced to America in the 1960s, in reality, the sex doll industry has come a long way in 60 years.

Sex Dolls Are More Than Adult Toys – More Than Sexuality

We’ve long known that, despite the name, sex dolls express more than just a desire for sex. They are essentially human-like non-biological beings that can bring value in many situations where human presence is required but not practical.

This is what we are seeing more and more during the pandemic. The industry is also excited to see the use of dolls expand into various other industries, helping to increase our enthusiasm for something we truly love.

The modeling industry has undoubtedly been severely affected by this crisis. While some agencies have found modeling jobs on live-streaming platforms or in a variety of settings that don’t require close contact, it’s been hard to find an alternative to safe hair and makeup services under quarantine regulations. This makes the styling required for many jobs challenging. The pandemic has also created many long-distance travel restrictions, making it difficult for models to go out to work. Realistic life-size sex dolls are a very effective solution for helping fashion and photography companies maintain operations and revenue during difficult times.

alternative use

For some people, the use of sex dolls for other purposes is nothing new. In the US, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk was approached by a company that wanted to use sex dolls to study loneliness and partnership in space.

“We are delighted to see sex dolls return to their origins and become more and more detached from sex itself. Just as sailors in Spain and France had sex dolls in the 16th century, they were used to establish social status and the development of relationships to ease The loneliness and loneliness of a long journey,” said former aerospace engineer Amit Stevenson.