Add glide wherever you want it. Explore water-based lubricants for smoother, more comfortable pleasure. Toy-safe, condom-compatible and easy to wash away, with vegan, organic, paraben-free and glycerine-free options.
Water-based lubes for smoother, more comfortable pleasure. Toy-safe, condom-compatible and easy to wash away.
Explore the Collection
Shop water-based lubricants for smoother, more comfortable pleasure. Use the filters to find your perfect lube
Quick Guide
More glide, less guesswork. Everything you need to choose & use your lube.
Water-based lube is the best all-rounder for adding glide and reducing friction. It feels light and natural, washes away easily and works for almost every kind of play.
Start with how and where you want to use it. Water-based lubes range from light and silky to thick and cushioning.
Yes – it's the easiest lube to pair with toys. Water-based lubricant is compatible with all sex-toy materials.
Use it with:
If you're prone to irritation, choose a gentle formula with as few potential irritants as possible.
You might want to explore:
Absolutely – but thicker is usually better. The anus doesn't naturally lubricate, so generous, long-lasting glide is particularly important.
Yes. Because its main ingredient is water, water-based lube gradually evaporates or absorbs into the skin.
If it starts feeling sticky or less slippery:
Lube doesn't automatically cause thrush, but some people who are prone to yeast infections prefer glycerine-free formulas.
Glycerine is widely used in lubricants, but if you repeatedly notice irritation or thrush-like symptoms after using a particular product, switching formulas may be worth exploring.
Sh! tip → Recurrent vaginal irritation or suspected thrush is worth discussing with a healthcare professional rather than assuming lube is the cause.
Yes. Water-based lube is safe with latex condoms and barriers. Extra lubrication reduces friction, helping prevent condoms from stretching, rubbing or breaking.
Yes. Check the bottle for the expiry date & the little open-jar symbol showing how long it should be used after opening - for example, 12M means 12 months.
Featured Guide
Pregnancy, recurring irritation, thrush or cystitis can change what you want from a lubricant. Our guide looks at choosing gentler water-based formulas, ingredients you may want to consider, and how good lubrication and toy hygiene can help reduce unnecessary friction and irritation.
GOOD TO KNOW
what here?
Most water-based lubes are safe if a small amount is accidentally swallowed, but they’re not food. If you want lube specifically for oral sex, choose one labelled as suitable for oral use - flavoured lubes are designed with this in mind.
Sh! tip → Check the product instructions first. “Water-based” doesn’t automatically mean “edible.”
We don't recommend it. Saliva isn’t a good substitute for lube and may disrupt the vaginal environment. It can also transfer infections, including some STIs, from the mouth or throat to the genitals.
Sh! tip → Reach for proper lube instead. It gives longer-lasting glide and is designed for intimate use.
As much as feels good. Start with a small amount and add more whenever you want extra glide. For anal play or dryness, you'll probably want considerably more.
Water-based lubricants are generally easy to wash from fabrics and are less likely to leave oily marks silicone-based products.
You can, but because it's water-soluble it tends to wash away quickly. A longer-lasting lubricant may be more practical for water play.
Absolutely. Lube isn't just for penetration. A little extra glide can make clitoral, vulval, penile and whole-body touch feel more sensual.
Yes. Water-based lubricants are a popular choice for vaginal and vulval pleasure. If you’re sensitive or particular about ingredients, explore our glycerin-free, paraben-free, organic or vegan options.
Yes. You can use water-based lube as often as you like, whether for sex, masturbation or sex toys. Stop using any product that causes stinging or irritation.
