1. What is "standable" vs. "non-standable"?
Standable (as shown in the image):
The feet have three metal pins (these prevent the sole from deforming and losing balance).
Disadvantage:
You must put shoes on the doll — even slippers are fine.
Why? Because stepping on those metal pins with your own foot hurts like crazy 🐽. Also, depending on the floor material, they may scratch the floor. So please put shoes on the doll.
Standing tip:
Use 2 to 3 support points for standing.
After balancing on two feet, lean the doll's lower back against a wall or have her hold onto something. Standing on just the feet alone (without support) is very difficult.
Non-standable (as shown in the image):
Without the metal pins in the soles, the bottom of the foot will compress and deform over time, which throws off balance.
For the silicone version, the craftsmanship has advanced — the soles are reinforced (hardened) to solve this problem.
2. What is "integrated body" vs. "detachable body"?
As shown in the diagram:
Detachable body:
Comes with a separate insert (onahole/sleeve). You can add lubricant, use it, and then remove it for cleaning.
For most brands, there is no external appearance difference between the integrated and detachable versions of the same doll model.
For silicone dolls, most brands currently only offer the integrated option.
Integrated body:
If you use it, cleaning is recommended every time.
Detachable body:
It does reduce the number of times you need to clean, but after a while, please still give her a wash
