Stallion Delay Creme 1.5oz
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What the Stallion Delay Creme 1.5 oz is
Stallion Delay Creme is a topical creme supplied in a 1.5 oz squeeze tube, sold inside a printed hang-tab carton. The packaging carries the Stallion wordmark and a line-art horse-head emblem in white on black, with "Delay Creme" set beneath it and the net weight — Net Wt. 1.5 oz. — printed on both the carton face and the tube itself. It is an external-use product for adults 18 and over, and it sits in our Delay Products range alongside the rest of our men's range.
Every specification on this page is taken from the printed pack. The full ingredient declaration, the manufacturer's directions and any caution specific to this formula are printed on the carton and tube that come with your order; read that panel before first use, and follow it rather than any general description.
The tube format, and what it means in practice
A squeeze tube dispenses by hand pressure, which puts the amount dispensed entirely under your control rather than metering it through a pump or a sprayer. That has three practical consequences worth knowing before you open it.
- You set the dose each time. There is no fixed stroke volume, so the sensible habit is to start from the smallest amount you can squeeze out deliberately and work from there, rather than filling a palm and deciding afterwards.
- The tube stays closed between uses. Unlike an open-mouthed jar or pot, nothing but the cap interior contacts the product, so there is no need to put fingers into the container and no running tally of how much air the remaining product has been exposed to.
- The nozzle is the part that needs attention. Residue dries around a tube nozzle and is the usual reason a cap stops seating flush. Wiping the nozzle on a tissue before capping takes a second and keeps the thread clean.
At 1.5 oz this is a full-size tube rather than a sachet or a trial size, so it is the format that suits keeping one on hand rather than buying for a single occasion. The carton has a die-cut hang tab at the top, which means it was made for peg display — worth knowing only because the carton is tall and narrow and stores upright easily in a drawer or a wash bag.
| Feature / Property | Details |
|---|---|
| Product name on pack | Stallion — Delay Creme |
| Category | Topical creme, external use |
| Form | Creme |
| Net weight | 1.5 oz (printed on carton and tube) |
| Container | Squeeze tube with screw cap, crimped end seal |
| Outer packaging | Printed carton with die-cut hang tab |
| Pack colour | Black and silver, white wordmark and horse-head emblem |
| Supplied as | One tube in one carton |
| Intended user | Adults 18 and over |
Every row above is confirmed against the printed pack. The manufacturer's own panel on the carton supplied with your order is the authoritative version of this product's details, and anything you need that is not listed here will be on it — or you can contact us and we will check a carton for you.
How topical cremes are generally handled
The guidance in this section is general category guidance for topical cremes, not a transcription of this product's own directions — those are on the carton. It is here because the questions it answers are the ones people ask about any creme of this type.
Topical products are applied externally to intact skin and are not swallowed. Hands should be washed before and after handling, both because clean hands keep the tube nozzle clean and because a creme transfers readily from fingers to anything touched afterwards — eyes especially. A creme is not instant: it needs a short settling period on the skin before clothing or contact, and the packaging direction on timing is the one to follow. Keep it away from the eyes, the inside of the nose and mouth, and any broken, raw or recently shaved skin, where absorption behaves differently and irritation is more likely.
Store the tube capped, upright, at normal room temperature and out of direct sun. Heat thins a creme base and can make a tube weep at the cap; a car glovebox in summer is the classic way to ruin one.
Patch testing before first use
A patch test is the single most useful thing to do with any new topical, and it costs one evening. Put a small amount on the inside of the forearm, leave it uncovered, and check the skin after a few hours and again the following morning. Redness, itching, a burning sensation or a raised rash means stop — the forearm is a far less inconvenient place to find that out than anywhere else.
This matters more than usual with any creme whose ingredient declaration lives on the carton rather than in your hand at the moment of purchase. If you have a known sensitivity to a particular cosmetic ingredient, preservative or fragrance, read the carton panel against that list before you open the tube, and keep the carton for as long as you have the product so the declaration stays with it.
Barrier materials and shared contact
Two points worth settling before use. First, compatibility with latex: oil-containing bases weaken latex while water-based ones do not, and the ingredient panel is what identifies which category a given formula falls into. Do not assume this or any topical is compatible with a latex barrier product unless the carton says so.
Second, transfer. Anything applied to skin can move to a partner's skin on contact, so a product applied by one person is not confined to that person. If a partner has sensitive skin or a known allergy, that is a conversation and a patch test on their skin too, not an assumption. Washing hands and the applied area with soap and warm water removes a water-based creme readily; an oil-based one takes soap and a little more patience.
Who it suits
This is a product for adults 18 and over who want a topical format rather than something swallowed, and who prefer a full-size tube over a single-use sachet. The 1.5 oz size suits someone keeping one in a bedside drawer or a travel bag over a period of weeks rather than buying per occasion.
It is not the right purchase for anyone who reacts to new cosmetic or topical products, anyone who cannot read the carton's ingredient declaration against a known allergy before using it, or anyone under 18. If you have a skin condition, are under the care of a doctor, or use prescription topicals on the same area, talk to a licensed healthcare professional first.
Good to know
- External use only. Not to be swallowed. Keep away from eyes and mucous membranes.
- Patch test first if you have ever reacted to a cosmetic, a lotion or a topical product.
- Read the carton panel for the ingredient declaration and the manufacturer's own directions, and follow those over any general guidance.
- Stop on irritation. Redness, stinging or a rash means wash the area and discontinue use.
- Keep out of reach of children and store capped at room temperature.
- Not a contraceptive and no protection against sexually transmitted infections.
Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly arrives in the parcel?
One 1.5 oz Stallion Delay Creme tube inside its printed carton. The tube is black with a white cap and carries the Stallion wordmark and horse-head emblem; the carton is the tall black-and-silver box with a hang tab at the top.
Where do I find the ingredients and the directions?
Both are printed on the carton and tube supplied with the product. The manufacturer's own panel is the authoritative version and is the one to follow, so read it before first use and keep the carton for as long as you have the tube.
Is it safe to use with latex barrier products?
We cannot confirm that for this formula, so do not assume it. Oil-containing topicals weaken latex and water-based ones do not; the ingredient declaration on the carton is what tells you which this is, and a non-latex barrier product is the safer choice if you are unsure.
How many uses does a 1.5 oz tube give?
That depends entirely on how much you dispense, since a squeeze tube has no fixed dose. 1.5 oz is a full-size tube rather than a trial size, so it is sized for repeat use over a period rather than for one occasion.
Will the order arrive discreetly?
Yes. Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no product imagery or wording on the outside, and the charge on your statement appears under a generic business name rather than a product name.
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.
| Boxed | No |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Cream |
| Item Form | Cream |