Creating sex doll replicas of real individuals introduces significant ethical dilemmas centered on privacy, consent, and dignity. Manufacturing such replicas without the consent of the person depicted infringes on their privacy rights and can cause emotional harm or defamation. It raises questions about objectification and the potential for these replicas to be misused, leading to harassment or perpetuation of harmful fantasies. Ethical standards necessitate strict regulations preventing the creation of replicas without explicit consent, respecting individual autonomy and dignity. Additionally, societal implications include the normalization of creating inanimate versions of real people, which can blur boundaries between reality and objectification. Addressing these concerns requires a clear legal framework that prohibits unauthorized replication, along with ethical guidelines promoting respect for individuals’ rights and dignity. Manufacturers and consumers alike must recognize the moral responsibilities involved, ensuring that technology does not infringe on personal rights or contribute to harmful social perceptions.