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Boy Butter Original Formula is a coconut oil lubricant with a soft, whipped texture that melts clear as soon as it warms on skin. The 2 oz size is the one to try it with, or to keep in a bedside drawer, gym bag or toiletry kit. It's a long-lasting cream for hand play, masturbation and anal sex, and fans like it because a small scoop goes a long way.
Straight from the container it looks like a thick body butter. Take a little on a fingertip and rub it between your palms: within seconds it turns from opaque cream into a clear, slippery film. That change is the point. You get the control of a cream while applying it, then the long glide of an oil once it's warm. Boy Butter says it lasts as long as a silicone formula, and reviewers often mention that it doesn't go sticky the way many water-based gels do as they dry.
Oil-based lubes split opinion, so a small size is a sensible way to find out if a cream suits you before buying a bigger tub. Two ounces lasts longer than you might guess, because you need far less than you would of a water-based gel. It's also small enough to pack for a weekend away. Once you know you like it, the 8 oz Original is the next step up with the same formula.
Original is oil-based, which rules out latex condoms: oil weakens latex and makes breakage more likely. It can be used with non-latex condoms. If you need a latex-safe Boy Butter, choose Clear Formula instead. For toys, stick to hard materials such as glass, stainless steel or hard plastic. Boy Butter's own information is mixed on soft silicone: one part of its listing says silicone-toy safe, while its FAQ warns that oil can damage soft silicone. We'd keep it away from silicone toys, strokers and anything made of TPE or jelly.
Start with a pea-sized amount for hand play, or a little more for anal. Warm it between your fingers before applying; cold cream straight onto skin is a shock. Spread it on yourself or your partner, and add more only if things start to drag. Boy Butter also suggests it as a massage cream, so whatever is left on your hands can go on shoulders and back.
Boy Butter says it washes off skin and fabric with water; its FAQ suggests warm water with soap for skin and normal laundry detergent for sheets and towels, which is the quicker route. The listed ingredients are partially hydrogenated vegetable oils, glycerin, polysorbate 60, tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E), glyceryl stearate and phenyl trimethicone. Patch-test before first use if your skin is sensitive, and keep the lid closed so lint and dust stay out.
Browse all Boy Butter sizes and formulas, or see more coconut lubes.
Helpful answers about Boy Butter Original Formula Coconut Oil Lubricant – 2 oz.
No. Oil breaks down latex, so use it only with non-latex condoms. If you're not sure what your condoms are made of, check the box: standard condoms are latex unless the packaging says otherwise. For latex, switch to Boy Butter Clear or another water-based lube.
We'd say no. Boy Butter's listing calls it silicone-toy safe, but its own FAQ warns that oils can damage soft silicone, and that kind of damage can build slowly where a quick spot test won't show it. Use it with glass, metal or hard plastic, and pick a water-based lube for silicone.
It depends on how often you use it, but because you only need a small scoop at a time, 2 oz goes further than the same amount of a thin water-based gel. Occasional users will get a good while out of it; heavy users will want a larger size.
Yes, with regular laundry detergent. For a heavy spot, rub a little detergent into the fabric before it goes in the machine, so no oily shadow is left on bright or pale bedding. Washing it soon, rather than leaving it for days, makes this easier.
Yes, Boy Butter suggests it for massage too. Because it starts as a cream and melts into an oil, it spreads evenly without dripping. For a full-body massage, though, you'll get through 2 oz fast, so a dedicated massage oil or a bigger tub makes more sense.
Original is a coconut-oil cream: the longest-lasting, but not for latex or soft silicone. Clear and H2O are water-based, latex-safe and fine with silicone toys, though they need topping up more often. Our lube guide covers the trade-offs in more detail.
Many people choose it for anal because the cream stays in place and keeps its glide. Use it with hard toys or non-latex condoms only, apply more than you think you need, and rinse well afterwards with warm water and a little soap.
Expert guidance to help you choose, use and care for your products with confidence.