Silicone Lube

Silicone lube is the long-haul glide — ultra-slick, waterproof, and dries out far slower than water-based, so a few drops last the whole session.

Every formula below is rated by its Coyscore, our category-aware trust score built from thousands of real reviews across the web — weighted for what matters here: staying power, a silky feel, and skin-friendly ingredients. Just remember it's not for silicone toys; reach for water-based lube there. Everything ships in plain, discreet NZ packaging. Jump to the buying guide ›

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What's a Coyscore? A 0 to 100 score built from independent reviews across the web, never our own. Dashed scores are provisional: not many reviews yet.

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Silicone Lube: your questions, answered

choosingHow do I choose a silicone lube?
Focus on three things: how slick it feels, how long it lasts, and the ingredient list. Most silicone lubes use just two or three skin-friendly ingredients like dimethicone, so they're very pure. All are safe with latex condoms — just keep them away from silicone toys.
comparisonSilicone vs. water-based lube — which is better?
Silicone lasts far longer, works in the shower or bath, and never gets sticky, which makes it great for long sessions and anal play. Water-based washes off easily and is safe with every toy. The trade-off: silicone can damage silicone toys and needs soap to rinse.
safetyAre silicone lubes body-safe?
Yes — pure silicone lube is hypoallergenic, glycerin- and water-free, so it won't feed yeast or irritate most sensitive skin, and it's a common pick for anyone prone to infections. The one catch isn't about your body: silicone can degrade silicone toys, so use water-based with those.
careHow do I use and clean silicone lube?
A few drops go a long way, and because it doesn't absorb into skin you rarely need to reapply. It's waterproof, so it stays slick underwater. Wash off with warm water and soap afterwards, and note that silicone can stain sheets — a towel helps.
valueHow much should I spend on silicone lube?
Silicone costs a little more per bottle than water-based, but you use so much less that the price per session is often lower. A small 50–100ml bottle lasts most people months. Start mid-range with a well-reviewed formula rather than the cheapest — the Coyscore shows which ones reviewers repurchase.
deliveryIs delivery discreet, and can I return lube?
Always discreet — plain, unbranded NZ packaging and a low-key billing descriptor, with free shipping over $150. We don't offer change-of-mind returns or exchanges, whether or not it's been opened. If a bottle arrives faulty, damaged or leaking, we'll always make it right.

Buying guide

How to choose a silicone lube

Silicone is the longest-lasting base you can buy — but it isn't right for every toy or every clean-up. Here's what the Coyscore weighs, and what to check.

Coy buying-guide card — “Check it's pure silicone”

1. Check it's pure silicone

Great silicone lube keeps its ingredient list short — usually dimethicone, dimethiconol and cyclomethicone. There's no water, no glycerin and nothing to feed yeast, which is why sensitive bodies often prefer it. We list every ingredient so you can check before you buy.

  • Look for a short list of silicone ingredients, nothing else
  • No glycerin or water means it won't dry out or feed yeast
  • A common choice for skin prone to irritation
Coy buying-guide card — “Slick and long-lasting”

2. Slick and long-lasting

Silicone sits on top of the skin instead of soaking in, so it stays slick far longer than water-based and works in the shower or bath. That staying power makes it a favourite for longer sessions and for anal play, where cushioning and longevity matter most.

  • A few drops last the whole session
  • Fully waterproof — great for the shower or bath
  • Long-lasting glide suits anal play
Coy buying-guide card — “Mind your toys and sheets”

3. Mind your toys and sheets

The one rule with silicone: it can slowly degrade silicone toys, so reach for water-based lube whenever a silicone toy is involved. It's completely safe with glass, metal, ceramic and latex condoms. It can also stain fabric, so lay down a towel.

  • Never pair with silicone toys — use water-based instead
  • Safe with glass, metal and latex condoms
  • Can stain sheets, so protect your bedding

Keep exploring

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Coyscores and quotes are aggregated from third-party reviews across the web, sourced and attributed, shown for comparison, not presented as Coy's own reviews. Updated monthly.