EXS Air Thin Latex Condoms - 144 Pack

Yes, they are exceptionally thin, measuring at an incredible 0.045mm. This design aims to provide maximum natural sensation during use, making intimacy feel more natural.

Absolutely. Despite their thinness, EXS Air Thin condoms are incredibly strong and rigorously electronically tested to meet or exceed all international safety standards, providing reliable protection against STIs and pregnancy.

EXS Air Thin condoms are pre-lubricated with silicone. You can use additional water-based or silicone-based lubricants. Do not use oil-based lubricants (like petroleum jelly, baby oil, or lotions) as they can degrade the latex and cause the condom to break.

No, these condoms are made from natural rubber latex. If you have a latex allergy, you should seek non-latex alternatives.

Yes, all EXS condoms, including the Air Thin range, have been certified vegan by The Vegan Society since January 2021.

Store condoms in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or extreme temperatures. Avoid keeping them in wallets or glove compartments for extended periods, as heat and friction can damage the latex.

The nominal width for EXS Air Thin condoms is 56mm, designed to offer a comfortable and secure fit for most users.

The expiry date is clearly printed on each individual condom wrapper. Always check this date before use and discard any condoms that have expired.

Ensure you are using the correct size and applying it properly, squeezing out air from the tip. Check the expiry date and storage conditions; heat or oil-based lubricants can weaken latex. Ensure adequate lubrication is used to prevent excessive friction.

Verify that the condom was applied with the rolled rim outwards and rolled down completely to the base of the penis. Ensure sufficient lubrication. If discomfort or slipping persists, the nominal width might not be ideal for your fit, though EXS Air Thin comes in a standard 56mm width.

Discontinue use immediately. These condoms are made from natural rubber latex. If you experience itching, redness, or swelling, you may have a latex allergy. Consult a healthcare professional. Consider using non-latex condoms in the future.