Lubricant ID Glide Water-Based 65 ml

Lubricant ID Glide Water-Based 65 ml 💧

Sixty-five millilitres is the size for a bedside table when space is short - distinctly more than a travel size, but still nothing that stands out. For anyone who uses lubricant occasionally and does not need a stock, that is the right number. The ID Glide itself is the same in every size: the classic of the house and in many countries the best-selling lubricant there is. The ID label carries three statements and nothing more is needed - „natural feel“, „water based lubricant“ and „hypoallergenic“. Water-based means compatible with latex condoms and with every toy material, silicone included; hypoallergenic means the recipe does without fragrance and flavour, the usual suspects behind irritation. What the Glide is not: a particularly thick gel. It glides easily and soaks in faster than the anal gels from the same brand - for vaginal sex and for toys that is exactly right, for anything anal a thicker one from anal and fisting lubricant is the better choice. It stands with the water-based lubricant, under lubricant and in the brand world of ID.

✨ At a glance

• 🏷️ Manufacturer: ID
• 🪜 Range: Glide
• 🔩 Base: Water
• ✅ Quantity: 65 ml
• ✅ Classification: Hypoallergenic
• 🚫 Without: Fragrance and flavour
• ✅ Condoms and toys: Compatible with both
• 🪜 Range: Available in nine sizes

❓ FAQ

What does hypoallergenic mean?

That the recipe deliberately does without the substances that most often trigger reactions - fragrances and flavours. It is not a guarantee; if you are sensitive, test on a small area first.

Which size is the right one?

That depends less on your wallet than on your consumption. If you rarely use lubricant, 65 millilitres last over a year; if you use toys regularly or play anally, 250 or 500 millilitres work out cheaper. All sizes are under lubricant.

Is it compatible with condoms and toys?

With both, without restriction. That is why water-based gels are the default choice - latex, silicone, glass, stainless steel, all unproblematic. More on that is in the lubricant guide.

How long does an opened bottle keep?

Usually twelve months; the exact figure appears as a symbol with a number on the label. With large containers that is the actual calculation - buying two litres and taking a year over them saves nothing. Suitable toy cleaners are under sex toy cleaner.