Pink Water Glycerin-Free Aloe Water-Based Lubricant for Women, 3.3 oz / 100 ml

What Pink Water is

Pink Water is a water-based personal lubricant for women, supplied in a 3.3 oz / 100 mL pump bottle. The front of the bottle carries the Pink wordmark above the product name Water, and describes the contents in both English and French — "Water-Based Lubricant for Women" and "Lubrifiant à base d'eau pour femme". Two formulation points are printed directly beneath that line: the formula is made with aloe vera and it is glycerin free, repeated in French as "Additionné d'aloès" and "Sans glycérine".

The container is an opaque pearl-white moulded bottle with a narrow waist and a tapered shoulder, finished with a brushed silver collar and a pale blue actuator cap. It is a pump-dispense bottle rather than a squeeze tube or a single-use sachet, which is the practical difference most buyers notice first: it stands upright on a bedside table, dispenses one-handed, and meters a repeatable amount.

This is the full-size bottle in the Pink Water line. If you are browsing the category generally, the range of water-based lubricants sits alongside oil and silicone formulas in the main lubes section.

What "water-based" actually means

A water-based lubricant uses water as its carrier, with thickeners and humectants suspended in it to give the fluid body. That single fact drives almost everything a buyer cares about in day-to-day use, and it is worth understanding as a property of the category rather than as a promise about this particular bottle.

• Clean-up. Water-based formulas dissolve in water. Warm water and ordinary soap remove residue from skin and from most fabrics without needing a solvent.
• Material compatibility. Water carriers are the usual choice for silicone items, because silicone-carrier lubricants can degrade a silicone surface over time. A water carrier is the broadly compatible option across silicone, glass, metal and hard plastics.
• Absorption. Water evaporates and absorbs into skin, so a water-based lubricant thins out over a session where an oil or silicone one would not. A small amount of plain water applied on top re-wets the formula and restores the slip.
• In the shower or bath. This is the honest limitation of the whole category. Submerged in water, a water-based lubricant simply rinses away. If shower use is the main thing you want, a water carrier is the wrong tool for it.

Aloe vera and the glycerin-free formulation

Aloe vera is named on the front of this bottle, so it is worth describing properly. Aloe (Aloe barbadensis) is a stemless succulent originally from the Arabian Peninsula and now grown commercially in dry regions worldwide. The usable part is the clear gel held inside the thick leaf, which is harvested, filtered and stabilised before being blended into cosmetic and personal-care products. In a water-based system it is a familiar, well-understood ingredient rather than an exotic one.

The second printed point is that the formula is made without glycerin. Glycerin is a humectant — a substance that draws and holds water — and it appears in a great many water-based lubricants, where it contributes sweetness, viscosity and a slower drying rate. A formula built without it is a deliberate choice, and many buyers search for exactly that term. This listing states it because the bottle states it.

The photography held for this listing shows the front face of the bottle only. We publish what is legible on the packaging we have on file, so no ingredient declaration is reproduced here rather than one being reconstructed from a comparable formula. If you have a known sensitivity to any cosmetic ingredient, read the bottle itself before first use.

How to use it

Dispense a small amount from the pump and apply by hand, adding more as you want it. A pump or two is a sensible first measure with any water-based fluid, because you can always add and you cannot easily take away. Over a longer session the formula will thin as the water content absorbs; a little plain water, or another pump, brings the slip back.

Store the bottle upright at room temperature, out of direct sunlight and away from heat. Replace the cap after use to keep the nozzle clear. As with any product applied to skin, a patch test on a small area such as the inner forearm is a sensible precaution before first full use, particularly if you react to cosmetic ingredients generally.

Where the packaging does not state a specification, this listing leaves it unstated rather than estimating it.

Who the 100 mL bottle suits

The 100 mL size is the one to pick if lubricant is a regular part of your routine rather than an occasional extra. It is a keep-it-in-the-drawer quantity: enough that you are not rationing it, in a pump format that is quick to use without looking. Buyers who go through small sachets or 1 oz tubes quickly generally find the per-use cost of a full-size bottle better.

It is also worth knowing that 100 mL is the exact container-volume figure used by most carry-on liquid rules, so the bottle sits right at that upper boundary. Those rules change and vary by country, so check your airline's current guidance before you pack it.

A smaller size is the better buy if you want to try the formula before committing, or if you mainly need something to drop into a bag. A silicone-carrier formula is the better choice if your priority is use in water. This bottle is listed in the women's products section alongside other items in the same category.

Good to know

This is a personal-care product for adults 18 and over, not a contraceptive and not a medical device. It is not a form of birth control and offers no protection against sexually transmitted infections. If you use condoms, follow the compatibility guidance printed on the condom packaging and on this bottle.

Discontinue use if you notice irritation, and speak to a licensed healthcare professional if it persists or if you have an existing skin condition. Keep out of reach of children.

Orders ship in plain, unbranded outer packaging with nothing on the outside that describes the contents. The charge on your statement will not show the Gear Isle name.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Pink Water made without glycerin?

Yes — the front of the bottle states "Glycerin Free", and repeats it in French as "Sans glycérine". Glycerin is a humectant commonly used to thicken water-based lubricants and slow their drying rate, so a formula made without it is a specific formulation choice rather than an omission.

How much product is in the 3.3 oz bottle?

The bottle holds 3.3 oz, which is 100 mL, dispensed through a pump at the top. That is the full-size bottle in the Pink Water line and is sized for regular use rather than for a one-off.

Does it wash off skin and fabric?

Yes. Water-based lubricants dissolve in water, so warm water and ordinary soap remove residue from skin, and most washable fabrics clean up in a normal wash. This is the main practical advantage a water carrier has over an oil or silicone one.

Can I use this 100 mL bottle with silicone items?

Water-based formulas are the usual choice for silicone surfaces, because silicone-carrier lubricants can degrade silicone over time while a water carrier does not. Check the maker's guidance for your specific item, and the compatibility note on this bottle.

How is the order packaged for delivery?

It ships in plain outer packaging with no product imagery, branding or description of the contents on the outside. The statement descriptor does not show the Gear Isle name either.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe product specifications directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition or a known allergy to any listed ingredient. Keep out of reach of children.