NEW
Water-Based Lube: The Jerk Gel Classics
Every Classic is the same water-based lube in a different size. Pick by commitment level.
Shop Jerk Gel water-based lube
One hand, one click, done
The airless pump means no air gets in, nothing dries out, and every click delivers the same measured dose — one-handed, which matters, because your other hand is busy holding your phone.
Questions people actually ask
Is Jerk Gel water-based?
Yes. Jerk Gel is a water-based personal lubricant — no silicone, no oil. That means it's condom-safe, toy-safe, and wipes off with anything you've got (a tissue, a sleeve, a sock). Water-based is what we wanted, so it's what we made.
Is Jerk Gel condom-safe and latex-safe?
Yes. Jerk Gel is water-based, so it's compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms — no degradation, no failures. Same goes for silicone toys, which oil- and silicone-based lubes can ruin. Use Jerk Gel with anything. Nothing complains.
Should I use a water-based or silicone-based personal lubricant?
For solo male use, water-based is the right choice. Jerk Gel is water-based on purpose: it's condom-safe, toy-safe (silicone-based lubes degrade silicone toys), wipes off with a tissue, and won't stain sheets. Silicone-based lubes last longer without reapplication, which helps with partner sex or shower play, but they ruin most toys and are harder to clean off skin. Oil-based is a non-starter — breaks latex condoms, stains fabric, doesn't rinse out.
Will Jerk Gel stain sheets or clothes?
No. Jerk Gel is water-based, so it wipes off skin with a tissue and washes out of fabric in a normal cold-water cycle. No oily patches, no Tuesday-morning regret. We've tested Jerk Gel on cotton, microfiber, and a leather couch.
The lineup
Questions? The FAQ answers the ones you'd actually ask — or read Water-Based vs. Silicone vs. Oil: Lube, Explained from the Journal.