Erotic Body Lotions
10 subcategories
Base is the first call with erotic body lotions: water-based, silicone-based or oil-based decides what a product can go on, including latex condoms and toys, so settle that before you look at scent or texture.
All Erotic Body Lotions
716 products available
Erotic Body Lotions Buying Guide
Oil-based products such as massage oils glide well for slow, skin-to-skin massage, but they are not compatible with latex condoms. Water-based gels and lotions wash off easily and are the simplest match for most toys. Silicone-based glides stay slick for longer in water and suit longer sessions, so they are worth considering if water-based products dry out too fast for you.
Form changes how the product feels in use. Gels stay where you put them and suit targeted use. Lotions and creams spread over a larger area and suit body massage. Sprays are light and quick to apply. Body dusts and powders leave a dry, soft finish, while body paints and dessert toppings are chosen for play and are generally designed to be washed off. Aromatherapy and shower gel lines from brands such as Kama Sutra, Shunga and Earthly Body focus on scent and atmosphere more than function.
A beginner does well starting with one water-based gel or a massage glide in a small size, then trying other types once you know how you like the texture. Keep toy cleaner separate from body products and use it on any toy that has touched lubricant, since body products are not made to clean toys. Brands such as Doc Johnson Novelties, Sensuva and ID Lube cover several of these forms, so a single line can be a useful way to compare bases and textures side by side.
Erotic Body Lotions FAQ
- Which type of lube is safe to use with latex condoms?
- Water-based and silicone-based lubricants are generally compatible with latex condoms. Oil-based products, including many massage oils, can weaken latex, so they are better kept for skin-to-skin massage when condoms are not part of the plan.
- What is the difference between massage oil and massage lotion?
- Massage oil is thinner and glides more, so it suits long, slow strokes. Massage lotion is usually lighter and absorbs more, which makes it easier to spread over a larger area. Oils are oil-based, while many lotions are water-based, which affects what they can be used with.
- Can I use body lotion or gel with silicone toys?
- Water-based gels and lotions are the usual choice with silicone toys because they are easy to wash off and suit most materials. Choose a product that is clearly labelled with its base, and use a toy cleaner between uses.
- How should I clean a toy after using a body product?
- Wash the toy with warm water and a mild soap, or use a toy cleaner made for the job. Body products are designed for skin, not toys, so clean residue off thoroughly before storing, especially on porous materials that hold oils and scent more easily.
