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Uberlube Silicone Lubricant Australia

Uberlube is a silicone-based lubricant with four ingredients: three silicones and a touch of vitamin E. Glycerine-free, paraben-free, fragrance-free, in 55ml and 112ml bottles. The glide lasts. The ingredient list doesn't.

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When to choose a silicone-based lubricant

A silicone-based lubricant makes sense when you want the glide to last. It outlasts water-based options, holds up in the shower, and a drop or two does the work of a generous water-based pump. Uberlube is built for skin-to-skin intimacy, and it's non-staining on most fabrics provided sheets are washed promptly.

Glycerine-free, with four ingredients

Fragrance, glycerine, parabens and warming agents are the usual irritants in personal lubricants, and Uberlube contains none of them. The whole ingredient list is dimethicone, dimethiconol, cyclomethicone and tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E). A list that short makes it a low-reactive choice when other lubricants sting. Patch-test first if you've reacted to products before.

Intimacy during the menopause years

Lower oestrogen often means thinner, less elastic vaginal tissue, and a long-lasting glide that doesn't sting on contact can make intimacy more comfortable. To be clear: Uberlube isn't a treatment for menopause dryness. It's a lubricant, not a moisturiser. For day-to-day comfort, YES VM is the moisturiser to look at, and the wider menopause collection sits alongside.

Condoms, toys and which bottle size

With condoms: yes for natural rubber latex and polyisoprene, no for polyurethane, verified by third-party lab testing for Uberlube's FDA registration. With silicone toys and dilators: no. Silicone lubricant degrades silicone surfaces, so pick a water based lube for those and keep Uberlube for partnered intimacy. Both bottle sizes, the 55ml traveller and the 112ml bedside, live on the one Uberlube product page. The full personal lubricants and intimate creams range covers the water-based and organic side; Blossom was founded by a physiotherapist focused on pelvic health.

Because of the intimate nature of these products, we don't accept change-of-mind returns. If your item arrives faulty or damaged, please email hello@blossompelvichealth.com.au and we'll look after you. Full details in our returns policy.

Uberlube questions, answered

No. Silicone lubricant degrades silicone surfaces over time. It dulls the finish and shortens the life of the device. For silicone dilators or toys, use a water-based lubricant instead. Uberlube is the right call for skin-to-skin intimacy with a partner. Just not for direct contact with the device itself.

For most people, yes. Uberlube has four ingredients (three silicones and vitamin E) and no fragrance, glycerin, parabens, or warming agents. That short ingredient list makes it a low-reactive choice when most lubes irritate. Patch-test if you've reacted to other products before.

No. Uberlube is a personal lubricant. It adds glide during intimacy but it doesn't treat the underlying tissue changes of low oestrogen. If you're managing menopausal dryness day-to-day, see your GP or pelvic physio about vaginal moisturisers and, where appropriate, topical oestrogen.

When silicone toys or dilators are involved, when you want the easiest clean-up, or when you're layering with a vaginal moisturiser routine. Water-based works with every toy material and condom type. Silicone wins on staying power and shower use, which is why many people keep both.

Yes for natural rubber latex and polyisoprene condoms (that covers most of what's on the Australian market). Not for polyurethane. Uberlube has third-party lab testing on this for its FDA registration. Always check your condom packaging if you're not sure of the material.

Silicone can mark fabric if it's left to set. Uberlube comes out cleanly when sheets are washed promptly. Treat any spots like an oil stain (pre-treat with dish soap or stain remover before washing) and you should be fine on most cottons.

More on choosing between lubricants

Two guides from the Blossom blog on matching a formula to how and when you'll use it.

Silicone vs water based lube: a quick guide

Feel, staying power, condom and toy compatibility, and which bottle suits which situation.

Read more

Your ultimate guide to lubricants

Every lubricant type explained: water-based, silicone, oil and hybrid, plus how to read an ingredient list.

Read more

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