Uberlube All-Purpose Silicone Lubricant 100 ml / 3.38 oz

Uberlube All-Purpose Silicone Lubricant, 100 ml

This is the 100 ml / 3.38 oz bottle of Uberlube All-Purpose Silicone Lubricant, a silicone-based personal lubricant presented in a clear glass bottle under a white pump dispenser. The fluid inside is clear and colourless, and the bottle carries no printed label at all — the etched white überlube wordmark across the front is its only marking. It is listed in our Silicone Lubricants range and is intended for adults 18 and over.

Of the bottle volumes we stock in this line, 100 ml is the roomier one, and as far as the buyer is concerned that is the entire difference: the same glass-and-pump presentation, simply more of it. If you have already decided a silicone lubricant suits you and would rather not keep replacing a small bottle, this is the one to reach for.

What a silicone base means in practice

Silicone lubricants sit apart from water-based and oil-based formulas because silicone fluid neither soaks into skin nor evaporates off it. A water-based gel gradually disappears as its water content is absorbed and dries, which is why it has to be topped up; a silicone fluid stays on the surface it was placed on and holds its slip until it is deliberately washed away. That one property is the reason most people move across to silicone, and why a given volume of it goes considerably further than the same volume of water-based gel.

The trade-offs run in the other direction. Silicone does not rinse off with water alone, it stays slippery on a hard floor until it is cleaned up, and it does not belong on silicone toys. All three are covered below.

The glass bottle and the pump

The container is a clear glass bottle with a white plastic pump head seated on a brushed metal collar. A clear dip tube reaches from the pump head to the bottom of the bottle, so the contents can be drawn out rather than stranded in the base. A press of the pump releases a small, controlled quantity instead of a free pour, which makes this format easy to manage one-handed.

Glass earns its place for unglamorous reasons: it stays odour-neutral, it will not cloud or yellow with age as some plastics do, and its transparency means the level inside is visible without any squeezing. The caveat is equally plain — a 100 ml glass bottle is heavy and top-heavy, so it belongs on a flat, stable surface rather than the edge of a bath.

How far a 100 ml bottle goes

Most people use one or two pumps rather than a handful. Silicone fluid spreads a great deal further than water-based gel, and the usual mistake when switching across is applying the quantity you are accustomed to and finding you have used far more than you needed. Begin with a single pump, spread it thinly, and add a second only if you want it.

That economy is what makes a 100 ml bottle sensible rather than excessive: it is less a bulk purchase than a bottle bought once instead of three times.

Applying and storing it

Apply directly and spread thinly over whichever area you want to be slippery. Because the fluid is not absorbed, it holds its slip through a session without needing constant reapplication. Wipe the nozzle after use and keep the pump head free of dust.

Store the bottle upright, at room temperature, away from direct sunlight. That is general good practice for any liquid supplied in clear glass rather than a specific manufacturer instruction — a sunny windowsill is simply the wrong home for it.

Condoms, toys and surfaces

Silicone lubricants are generally regarded as compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms, which is why the two are commonly stocked side by side. Compatibility is ultimately determined by the condom maker, so read the wording on the condom packaging you are actually using — that is the only authority on any specific product.

The exception that genuinely matters is silicone toys. A silicone fluid and a silicone toy surface share a base chemistry, and extended contact can leave a toy tacky, dulled or visibly marked. Keep a water-based lubricant for silicone toys and use this one on skin, or spot-test on a hidden part of the toy first. Toys made from glass, stainless steel or ABS plastic are not affected in the same way.

Surfaces are the third consideration. Silicone fluid that reaches a hard floor, a bath or a shower tray stays slippery until it is cleaned off, so deal with a spill before anyone steps near it.

Cleaning up

Warm water with ordinary soap or body wash removes silicone lubricant from skin. Water on its own will not — it simply beads off, which is precisely the property that makes the lubricant useful in the first place. On fabric, a standard warm machine wash with your usual detergent is the normal approach, and dealing with it promptly is easier than leaving it to sit.

Who this size is for

The 100 ml bottle suits someone who already gets on with silicone lubricant and would like to stop thinking about resupplying it. It is a keep-at-home format — glass, pump-topped and counter-standing — rather than something to carry loose in a bag. Nothing about it is specific to one kind of user, which is why it appears in both our Men and Women ranges. If you are still deciding whether a silicone base is right for you, the smaller bottle in this line is the less expensive way to find out.

Good to know

• For external personal use by adults 18 and over.
• Not for use with silicone toys — see the compatibility section above.
• Keep away from the eyes; if any gets in, rinse with plenty of water.
• Stop using it if you notice irritation, and speak to a healthcare professional if that persists.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• Store upright at room temperature, out of direct sunlight.
• If you have a known sensitivity, read the manufacturer’s ingredient listing on the packaging you receive before first use.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much lubricant does the 100 ml bottle hold?

It holds 100 ml, which is 3.38 fluid ounces. Because silicone lubricant is dispensed a pump at a time rather than poured, this is a household-supply size meant for regular use rather than for a single occasion.

Which toy materials can this be used with?

Glass, stainless steel and ABS plastic toys are all fine alongside a silicone lubricant. Silicone toys are the exception and should be paired with a water-based lubricant instead, because sustained contact between a silicone fluid and a silicone surface can leave the toy tacky or dulled.

Why does silicone lubricant not rinse away in the shower?

Because silicone repels water rather than mixing with it, so plain water beads off instead of carrying it away. Soap or body wash with warm water is what lifts it from skin, and that same water resistance is the reason it keeps its slip in the first place.

Is the 100 ml bottle suitable for carry-on luggage?

On volume it qualifies, because 100 ml is the maximum container size most airlines and security agencies allow in cabin baggage, and it would travel in your clear liquids bag. In practice a glass bottle with a pump head is better suited to staying at home, and the rules differ by country, so check with your airline before you fly.

Will the parcel show what is inside?

No. Orders go out in plain, unbranded outer packaging with no product images or descriptive wording anywhere on the outside, and the sender name is non-descriptive. The billing line on your statement does not identify the contents 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.