Silicone Lubricant Bodyglide Super Concentrated Silicone-Based 500 ml

Silicone Lubricant Bodyglide Super Concentrated Silicone-Based 500 ml 💧

A silicone-based lubricant lasts considerably longer than a water-based one: it does not soak in and does not evaporate, so one drop covers what would otherwise need topping up several times. For long sessions, for anal and for sex in water it is therefore the superior choice. The price is rarely on the bottle and is the most important fact of all: silicone oil attacks silicone. On a silicone toy it makes the surface dull and tacky, and that is not reversible. With condoms, by contrast, it is entirely compatible - unlike oil. Also worth knowing: it does not come off as easily as water. On skin it needs soap, and on bed linen it leaves marks, which makes a towel underneath the simpler answer. Super-concentrated with a silicone gel does not mean stronger but denser: it contains fewer volatile parts and therefore glides longer without topping up. In practice that means one bottle lasts even longer than the base version - and that one drop really is one drop. Half a litre is no longer a bottle but a decision: it is only worth it once the variety is settled. If unsure, take the smaller one - a silicone gel does not spoil, but a variety that does not suit does not improve in quantity either. It sits under silicone lubricant, under lubricant and in our drugstore section.

✨ At a glance

• ✅ Contents: 500 ml
• 🔩 Base: Silicone
• 🤝 Compatibility: Condoms yes, silicone toys no
• ⭐ Feature: Super-concentrated

❓ FAQ

Does it suit silicone toys?

No, and that is the most important fact: silicone oil attacks silicone and makes the surface dull and tacky - not reversible. For silicone toys take a water-based one from water-based lubricant.

Is it condom-safe?

Yes, entirely - unlike oil. Silicone does not attack latex, which makes it the one kind that lasts long and is still condom-safe.

What is it especially worth it for?

For long sessions, for anal and for sex in water. It does not soak in and does not wash away - exactly where a water-based gel fails.

How does it come off?

On skin with soap, not with water alone. On bed linen it leaves marks, so put a towel underneath. Further kinds are under silicone lubricant.