Creams
Cream formulas here are built on water-based or silicone-based bases, and that base decides which toys and condoms they suit. Check it first, then choose by intended use, cooling feel and size.
All Creams
93 products available
Creams Buying Guide
Stroking and massage creams, cooling creams and sensual gels make up most of this page. The Elbow Grease Cool Cream comes in 4 oz and 9 oz jar sizes, and the Wicked Stroking & Massage Cream comes in 4 oz, so size is an easy way to compare options. Sensual gels such as Lotus Noir's sensitizing gel in 2 oz and the Rain of Love G-spot arousal cream in 1 oz sit at the smaller end of the range.
Elbow Grease, Wicked, Nasstoys, Little Genie and Classic Brands are the largest in-stock lines here, while Shunga and System JO add further options. Within any brand, read the intended use and the base on the product itself, since names alone do not show how a formula feels or what it is designed for.
If you are choosing your first cream, start with a smaller size and a formula whose intended use matches what you want. Water-based creams rinse off easily and suit most toys and condoms. Silicone-based creams feel silkier and hold up well in water, so match the base to the toys you already own before you buy.
Creams FAQ
- Which cream base is better, water-based or silicone-based?
- Water-based creams rinse off easily with water and suit most toys and condoms. Silicone-based creams feel silkier and hold up well in water. Neither is better in every case, so choose the base that fits your toys and how you plan to clean up afterward.
- Do cooling creams feel cold on the skin?
- Cooling creams are designed to give a cool sensation when applied, and the strength of that feeling varies by formula. Try a small amount first to see how strong it feels for you, and follow the directions on the product.
- What size of cream should I buy?
- Sizes on this page run from 1 oz tubes to 9 oz jars. A small size lets you try a formula without committing to a large amount, while a larger jar suits regular use or a shared supply between partners.
- How do sensual gels differ from stroking creams?
- Stroking and massage creams are named for hand use and skin contact, while sensual gels are marketed for arousal use. Read the intended use on each product to find the right fit for what you have in mind.
