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Wicked Ultra Fragrance Free is a two-ingredient silicone lube in a 2 oz bottle, made for people who want slip and nothing else. There's no scent, no flavour, no warming or cooling agent, just dimethicone and dimethiconol. It's a natural pick for shower play, long sessions and anal play, where water-based gels tend to fade before you're finished.
Dimethicone gives the glide; dimethiconol is a related silicone that helps it stay put. Wicked lists the product as fragrance-free, glycerin-free and paraben-free, with no fillers or additives, and describes it as vegan and not tested on animals. Short ingredient lists make it easier to compare against other products if you've reacted to something before. The texture is light rather than oily: it spreads into a thin, silky layer and stays slippery without getting tacky.
Water rinses water-based lube away within minutes. Silicone doesn't mix with water, so Wicked Ultra keeps working in the shower or bath, which is why the brand pitches it for water play. The same staying power makes it a common anal lube: the body doesn't absorb silicone the way it absorbs water, so you aren't stopping every few minutes to reapply. Apply some to both the toy or partner and the entrance, and add a little more before you go deeper or switch positions.
The product listing says it's compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms. For toys, it's fine with glass, metal and hard plastic. Don't use it on silicone toys: silicone lube can break down the surface of a silicone toy, leaving it sticky or rough. If you want this lube with a silicone toy, put a condom over the toy first, or switch to a water-based lube for that session.
Start with a coin-sized amount warmed between your fingers. For penetrative or anal play, coat the toy or partner as well as the entrance, then wait a moment for it to spread. Silicone builds up rather than drying out, so small top-ups work better than large ones. If things begin to feel greasy, wipe some away with a towel instead of adding more. A little left on the skin afterwards is normal and washes off in the shower.
The 2 oz bottle is a good size for a bedside drawer or a toiletry bag, and enough to find out whether pure silicone is for you. If you already know you like it, the Ultra 4 oz is the same formula in a larger bottle. Wicked also makes Ultra Heat with a warming feel and Ultra Chill with a cooling one; this fragrance-free version is the plain option of the three.
Silicone needs soap. Wash skin and toys with warm water and a mild cleanser. On tile or the bathtub, rinse the surface afterwards so nobody slips. Sheets can be spot-treated with dish soap before washing. Store the bottle closed, away from direct heat.
See more formulas from the same maker in the Wicked collection, or compare options in our silicone lubricants range.
Helpful answers about Wicked Ultra Fragrance Free Silicone Lube 2 oz.
It's a popular choice. Silicone stays slippery far longer than water-based gel because the body doesn't absorb it. Use a generous amount and top up before increasing size or depth. More options are in our anal lube range.
A silicone lube like this one, since water doesn't rinse it away the way it does water-based formulas. Just remember the floor or tub becomes slippery, so rinse it down when you're done.
No. This kind of lube can damage a silicone toy's surface. With Wicked Ultra, use glass, metal or hard plastic toys, or cover a silicone toy with a condom first.
There's no added flavour or scent. Silicone has a neutral, slightly slick taste. If you want something tasty for oral, pick a flavoured water-based lube instead.
Use soap; water alone just moves it around. Warm water and a mild cleanser work on skin. For fabric, rub a drop of dish soap into the mark before washing.
All three are Wicked silicone lubes. Ultra Fragrance Free is plain silicone. Ultra Heat adds a warming sensation and Ultra Chill a cooling one. If you're unsure, start with the plain version.
The listing states it's compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms. Silicone doesn't weaken latex the way oil does. It is not listed for polyurethane condoms, so check the box if you're unsure what yours are made of.
Expert guidance to help you choose, use and care for your products with confidence.