KeHarbor Warranty and Aftercare: What Is Covered

KeHarbor Doll AcademyUpdated 18 October 20265 min read

Most warranty disputes come down to one question: is this a fault from production, or the result of use and time? This article explains where that line sits, and how to make a claim that resolves quickly.

Terms described here reflect current practice as of October 2026. Your order confirmation and the terms accepted at checkout are authoritative. If you are unsure whether something is covered, contact our team before attempting a repair.
Quick answer

The dividing line is cause, not severity. A fault that was there at delivery or traces to production – a separated seam, a failed joint, rough channel flash – is a defect. Damage from heat, insufficient lubricant, harsh cleaners, improper storage, stains from fabric or ordinary surface wear is not. A good claim is mostly good photography.

What counts as a defect

Defect versus wear

Issue Defect? Why
Separated seam at a joint Yes Production bonding failure
Rough flash inside a channel Yes Moulding defect
Thin patch visible at delivery Yes Material distribution fault
Skeleton joint fails under normal use Yes Component failure
Weight far below listing Yes Core or material error
Tear at channel entrance after months of use No Friction and wear
Sticky surface returning after powdering No Plasticiser migration (normal for TPE)
Discolouration from dark fabric No Staining from use
Deformation after heat exposure No Outside operating temperature
GA148cm Skin-Texture Full-Size Silicone Sex Doll - Complete Body with Head
Full-size silicone dolls hold their surface longer, but no material survives heat damage or sharp folding – and neither is a defect.

The four common claim types

1. Damage in transit

Report within a few days of delivery, with photos of both the outer box and the unit. Transit damage is the easiest claim to resolve because the packaging evidence supports it.

2. A defect present at delivery

Report before first use. This is why the unboxing checklist matters: check the channels, joints and surface before the first session, not after.

3. A failure after weeks of use

A joint that fails after normal use, or a seam that separates without impact, is still a defect claim – but it needs your care routine alongside the photos, so we can rule out cleaning or storage causes.

4. A wear claim

Surface tackiness, minor staining and gradual softening are wear. They are not covered, but they are often fixable with the routine in our maintenance handbook.

100cm Standard Full-Size TPE Sex Doll - Complete Body with Head
A full-size TPE doll. TPE ages faster than silicone, so surface wear is expected rather than a defect.

How to submit a claim

  1. Stop using the item. Continued use usually enlarges the fault and weakens the claim.
  2. Photograph it properly. One wide shot showing the whole area, one close shot showing the damage, one shot under light that shows texture. Good photos resolve most cases without further questions.
  3. Send your order number and a one-paragraph account of when it appeared and what you were doing.
  4. Include your care routine – cleaning products, storage location and drying method.
  5. Wait for assessment before repairing. A DIY repair usually ends the claim, because the original fault can no longer be inspected.

What makes a claim easy to resolve

Claim quality What it includes Typical outcome
Strong Order number, 3 clear photos, care routine, reported early Resolved on first contact
Adequate Order number, 1 photo, short description One round of follow-up
Weak No order number, blurry photo, reported months later Hard to assess

Aftercare that protects coverage

Most rejected claims are rejected because the cause cannot be ruled out – not because the buyer did something wrong. Three habits keep coverage intact:

  • Keep the care routine boring and documented. Unscented soap, full drying, flat storage, no plastic bags.
  • Report early. A small fault reported in week two is straightforward; the same fault reported after six months is ambiguous.
  • Do not repair before contacting us. Adhesives and patches obscure the original failure mode.
Two sentences that cover it: defects from production are covered, damage from heat, friction, cleaning products and storage is not. Report early, send good photos, and do not attempt a repair before contacting support.

Frequently asked questions

What counts as a manufacturing defect?

Faults present at delivery or traceable to production: separated seams, joint failure under normal use, channel defects such as thin patches or rough flash, and weight or dimensions materially below the listing.

What do I need to send with a claim?

Your order number, clear photos of the fault plus a wider shot, a short description of when it appeared, and your care routine. Photos matter most.

Do TPE dolls have the same coverage as silicone?

The defect categories are the same, but TPE reaches end of service life sooner. Surface tackiness and plasticiser migration are characteristics of TPE rather than defects.

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