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Condoms

Our condoms range covers everyday basics and the specialty styles people search for most, from Trojan and Lifestyles Skyn to Glyde and Lelo. You will find latex and non-latex options, ribbed and textured designs, flavored condoms for oral sex, and ultra-thin styles, with packs from $21. Every order ships in plain packaging and is billed under a discreet name.
  • Plain, unbranded boxNo logos or product names
  • Discreet billingA neutral name on your statement
  • Body-safe picksSilicone, glass, steel and ABS
  • Real people800-618-6053
Buying guide

How to choose condoms

The right condom comes down to three things: material, fit, and feel. Get those right and the rest is personal preference.

01

Latex or non-latex

Latex is the most common material. It is thin, stretchy, and sold by almost every major brand, including Trojan and Durex. If you or a partner has a latex sensitivity, choose latex free condoms made from polyisoprene or polyurethane. Lifestyles Skyn is a well-known polyisoprene option that feels soft and passes body heat well. Read the box to confirm a condom is labeled for pregnancy and STI protection, since some novelty styles are not.

02

Size and fit

A condom that is too tight feels uncomfortable and can break, while one that is too loose can slip. Standard sizes fit most people. If standard feels wrong, look for snug or larger fit labels and compare the listed width, since width affects comfort more than length.

03

Texture, thickness, and flavor

  • Ribbed condoms have raised rings or dots for extra texture.
  • Thinnest condoms aim for a more natural feel. Open the wrapper carefully and avoid sharp nails.
  • Flavored condoms are made for oral sex. Many are not intended for vaginal use, so check the label.
04

Pair them with the right lube

Never use oil-based products with latex or polyisoprene condoms, because oil weakens them. Water-based and silicone formulas are both condom-safe. Choose water-based lube for easy cleanup or silicone lube for longer glide. For anal sex, a thicker anal lube helps. More essentials live in our sexual wellness collection.

FAQ

Condoms: common questions

Quick answers from our team. Need more help? Call 800-618-6053.

What are the best condoms for a latex allergy?
Polyisoprene and polyurethane condoms are the usual choices for people with a latex allergy. Polyisoprene, used by Lifestyles Skyn, feels soft and stretchy, while polyurethane is very thin and conducts heat well. Check the material on every box, and ask a healthcare provider if you are unsure what you react to.
Can I use lube with condoms?
Yes, and many people find condoms more comfortable with extra lube. Use a water-based or silicone-based lubricant with latex and polyisoprene condoms. Avoid oils, lotions, and petroleum jelly, which can weaken latex. Apply a little to the outside of the condom once it is on and add more as needed.
What are ribbed condoms for?
Ribbed condoms have raised rings along the shaft that add texture for the receiving partner. Some people notice a clear difference and some do not, so a variety pack is a low-risk way to compare. Ribbed styles come in both latex and non-latex versions from brands like Trojan and Lifestyles Skyn.
Do condoms expire?
Yes. Every condom has an expiration date printed on the wrapper and box. Expired condoms can dry out and tear more easily, so replace them. Store condoms somewhere cool and dry, away from direct heat, and do not keep one in a wallet for long, since friction and warmth wear down the wrapper.