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ID Millennium is a pure silicone lubricant for people who are tired of stopping to reapply. This 2.2 fl oz (65 mL) bottle holds a concentrated formula of just three silicones, with no water to evaporate and nothing to soak into the skin, so a few drops keep their slip far longer than a water-based gel. It's the size most people pick once they've decided silicone suits them, without buying a large bottle up front.
Water-based lubes absorb and dry; silicone stays on the surface. That gives Millennium a silky, almost weightless feel that keeps going through long sessions, skin-on-skin massage and sex in the shower or bath, where water would wash a water-based product away. It's clear, odourless and not tacky. The trade-off is clean-up: water alone won't remove it, so you'll need soap.
Millennium is compatible with latex condoms. With toys it depends on the material. Glass, stainless steel and hard plastic (ABS) are fine. Silicone toys are where caution comes in: silicone lube can bond with some silicone surfaces and leave them tacky or pitted. ID doesn't state silicone-toy compatibility for Millennium, so either use a water-based lube with those toys or test a small spot on the base first and check it the next day.
Millennium is a strong match if water-based lubes feel like they vanish halfway through, if you want something for the bath or shower, or if you like one product that doubles as a light massage glide. It also suits anyone avoiding glycerin, parabens or fragrance, since none are in the formula. Skip it, or keep a second lube, if most of your toys are silicone, or if you dislike the idea of soaping up afterwards. People who prefer a thick, cushioning texture may find it too thin and slippery.
Because you use so little per session, a small bottle goes further than you'd expect. The 1 oz size is a good trial or travel option, and 2.2 oz is the step up once you know you like it. If silicone is now your everyday lube, the 4.4 oz bottle saves reordering.
Wash skin with warm water and a mild soap. Glass and metal toys clean easily the same way. Silicone can leave oily-looking marks on some fabrics, so put a towel down on good sheets and treat spots with dish soap before washing. Keep the cap closed between uses; the bottle itself gets slippery if lube runs down the side.
Unsure whether silicone or water-based suits your toys? Read our lube and toy compatibility guide or compare more silicone lubes.
Helpful answers about ID Millennium Silicone Lubricant – 2.2 FL OZ (65ml).
With latex condoms, yes. ID Millennium is latex-compatible, unlike oil-based products, which can weaken latex. Apply it to the outside of the condom once it's on; a little goes a long way.
Use care. Silicone lube can make some silicone toys tacky or pitted over time. Test a small dab on the toy's base and check it after a day, or use a water-based lube with silicone toys and keep Millennium for glass, metal or skin.
It's the usual pick for water play because it doesn't rinse off with water. Keep it off tiles and the tub floor, which become slippery, and wash it off your skin with soap when you're done.
Silicone formulas generally last longest because they don't evaporate or absorb. ID Millennium is pure silicone, so most people find one application lasts through a long session without topping up.
Yes. A few drops spread over a large area and stay silky without soaking in. It's thinner than most massage oils, so add slowly, and wash it off with soap afterwards since it won't rinse away with water.
Start with one or two drops and add only if needed. Silicone is concentrated, and using too much just feels greasy and makes clean-up harder. A 65 mL bottle lasts much longer than the same size of water-based lube.
It can leave oily-looking marks on some fabrics. Lay a towel down, and pre-treat any spots with a little dish soap before washing so the silicone lifts out.
Expert guidance to help you choose, use and care for your products with confidence.