Beyond curiosity or rejection, one thing is certain: the sex doll market is growing. In the province of Canton (Guangdong) lies the WM DOLLS factory, one of China's most important suppliers. Its line of dolls "with artificial intelligence" debuted in 2016, and customers can customize the configuration of each model to their liking. The images we share below give a solid idea of their construction and life inside the factory...

Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
0000

Inside the WM DOLLS Factory

WM DOLLS sex dolls stand out from basic models thanks to a certain level of interaction, including the ability to hold a conversation (though not a very long one) with vocabulary derived from Baidu, and to move their eyes, arms, and torso. Some photos also reveal the production of male versions, so there are no technical limitations in that regard. The price of sex dolls ranges from 1,500 to 7,500 dollars, depending on the customer's requirements.

(Editor's note: Technically SFW... but tread carefully)

Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters
Inside a Sex Doll Factory (Gallery)
Aly Song/Reuters