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If you've tried water-based lube and found yourself reaching for the bottle every few minutes, you're shopping for the right category. Silicone-based lubricants stay slick through extended sessions because they don't absorb into skin or evaporate — a single application carries you from start to finish without interruption.
You're getting a waterproof formula that doesn't rinse off under the shower spray or in the bath. Where water-based lubes wash away instantly, silicone stays exactly where you apply it. This makes it the only realistic choice for wet environments where reapplying mid-session isn't practical.
Because the formula is highly concentrated, a few drops cover more surface area than a palmful of water-based lube. Your bottle lasts months instead of weeks, and you're not dealing with sticky residue on your hands or sheets. Cleanup requires soap and warm water — it won't rinse with water alone — but that same trait is why it outlasts every other lubricant type.
One non-negotiable restriction: never use silicone lube with silicone toys. The matching materials bond at a molecular level and permanently degrade the toy surface, leaving it tacky or discolored. If your collection is mostly silicone toys, stick with water-based lube for those sessions and reserve silicone lube for use with glass toys, stainless steel toys, or skin-on-skin contact.
Consider adding toy cleaner to your order — silicone lube requires soap for removal, and dedicated toy cleaner won't leave residue on non-porous surfaces. If you own both silicone and non-silicone toys, keeping a separate bottle of water-based lube prevents accidental material damage. For post-play care, intimate wipes remove silicone lube from skin faster than rinsing alone.
Popular silicone formulas here include pjur, Uberlube and Swiss Navy. If you use silicone toys, a hybrid lube can be a middle ground, as long as the toy maker approves it.
Swiss Navy dba MD Science Lab
ID Lubricants dba Westridge Laboratories
ID Lubricants dba Westridge Laboratories
Swiss Navy dba MD Science Lab
Helpful answers about Silicone Lubricants Canada.
Silicone lube is made from silicone fluids rather than water. It doesn't absorb into the skin, so a small amount lasts a long time, and it stays slippery in water. It has a silky, almost weightless feel.
Sometimes. Silicone lube can soften or mark some silicone toys, so check what the toy manufacturer recommends or test a small spot on the base first. With glass, metal and hard plastic toys, it's fine. When in doubt, use a water-based lube with your silicone toys.
Yes, it won't rinse away the way water-based lube does. Just be careful with spills: it makes tiles and tubs slippery, so wipe up anything that lands on the floor.
Water alone won't do it. Use soap and warm water on skin and toys. On sheets, treat any spots with dish soap before washing.
Silicone lube is generally compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms. Check the condom packaging to confirm. You'll find condoms in condoms and oral dams.
Expert guidance to help you choose, use and care for your products with confidence.