Popular searches
Trending now Best sellers
Shop by category
Elbow Grease Light Cream is the thinner sister of one of the longest-running cream lubricants around. It has the same mineral oil base and unscented cream texture as Elbow Grease Original, just less dense, so it spreads more easily and feels less heavy on the skin. This 64 oz size is for people who already know they like it and would rather not reorder every few weeks.
Original is a thick, rich cream that sits on the skin. Light is made for people who like the cushion and staying power of a cream but find Original too heavy. It glides on with less effort, needs less working in, and leaves a thinner layer behind. If you've only tried water-based gels, both will feel noticeably slicker and longer-lasting, because oil doesn't soak in or dry out the way water does.
Cream lubes like this are a classic choice for hand play and solo masturbation, where a long session without reapplying matters most. It also works for mutual touching with a partner. Scoop a small amount, warm it between your palms for a few seconds and spread it on. A little goes a long way, so start with less than you think; if it starts to feel tacky, a few drops of water revive it rather than adding more cream.
This matters: Elbow Grease says its creams should only be used with polyurethane condoms and never with latex. Oil weakens latex, so if you rely on latex condoms or dental dams, choose a water-based or silicone lube instead. The maker doesn't list toy compatibility. For toys, follow the toy maker's lube advice, which for most silicone toys is water-based.
Oil-based creams don't rinse off with water alone; wash skin with warm water and soap. They can mark sheets and clothing, so keep a towel nearby. With a container this size, it helps to scoop a few days' worth into a small clean jar for the bedside so you aren't opening the big tub with lubed hands. Close the lid tightly and store it somewhere cool, away from direct sun and radiators.
The formula contains parabens, and creams with oils and preservatives don't agree with every skin. If you haven't used Light Cream before, try the 15 oz size first, or patch-test a little on your inner arm and wait a day. Stop using it if you notice irritation.
Light Cream suits people who want long, unhurried hand play and don't use latex. It's less suited to anyone who relies on latex condoms, wants an edible lube for oral sex, or dislikes any oily feel on the skin afterwards. For latex-safe glide that still lasts, a silicone lube is the usual alternative; for easy clean-up and toy use, a water-based gel. Our lube guide compares the main types side by side.
Prefer it thicker? See Elbow Grease Original in the same size, or browse all Elbow Grease and other masturbation lubes.
Helpful answers about Elbow Grease Light Cream Formula 64 Oz.
Expert guidance to help you choose, use and care for your products with confidence.
