Different societies around the world are responding to the growing popularity of sex dolls in varied ways, influenced by cultural, social, and religious factors. In liberal and progressive societies, particularly in Europe and North America, sex dolls are being increasingly accepted as tools for sexual exploration and self-fulfillment. These cultures tend to view sexual autonomy and individual choice as central values, leading to a more open conversation about the role of technology in intimacy.

In contrast, more conservative societies, particularly in the Middle East, parts of Asia, and Africa, view sex dolls with skepticism or outright disapproval. For these cultures, the use of dolls is seen as unnatural and incompatible with traditional values around marriage, family, and sexuality. The use of sex dolls in these regions is often stigmatized, and the social pressure to conform to traditional views on relationships is strong.

As globalization and technology continue to shape cultural norms, the popularity of sex dolls may continue to challenge traditional attitudes. As younger generations in more conservative societies become more exposed to global trends, it is likely that views on sex dolls will evolve, potentially leading to greater acceptance or at least a reduction in stigma.