Get it on

Free condoms and personal lubricants

We’ve got a great selection of condoms, including latex-free options, so you can find the perfect fit. And don’t forget to check out our water-based and silicon personal lubricants – they’re sure to add some extra enjoyment to your intimate moments.

Safer Sex Salad Bar

Swing by our Safer Sex Salad Bar, grab what you need and be on your way.

If you can’t make it in, we might be able to send your order directly to you if you’re in Montana. Check out the order form below to get started, and feel free to browse our info on the effectiveness of condoms and the different types of lubes available. Stay safe out there!

Picture of condoms on pink background
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Condoms shipped across Montana this year.

Do you need condoms?

Continuing Our Commitment to Sexual Health in Montana

Since launching our program during the COVID pandemic, we’ve been committed to promoting sexual health by distributing free condoms across Montana. To date, we’ve proudly shipped over 3,000 condoms this year. 

The Challenge of Sustaining Our Program

However, sustaining this initiative is financially challenging. While the Montana Department of Health and Human Services (MTDPHHS) supplies the condoms, shipping costs are not covered and significantly impact our operating budget, with each package costing between $3.60 to $6.60.

How You Can Help

We’re reaching out for your support. Any donation, whether it’s $1.00 or up to the full shipping cost of $6.60, would be immensely helpful. Even contributing for every other package you receive would make a difference. We’re reluctant to ask, but your support is crucial.

Make a Difference: Donate Today

Please consider donating to help us continue this valuable service. In a world where free offerings are as rare as unicorns, your contribution to this program is not just appreciated but vital. Join us in this effort by donating.  You do not have to donate to receive free condoms.

Lube Info

Personal lubricants are perhaps the greatest unsung sex toy. While it’s true that lubricant can be used to solve a sexual problem, like vaginal dryness, lube is much more than something to use only when you ‘need’ it.

What Kind Lube for What Kind of Sex?

Lube is great to use for all kinds of sex play, alone or with one, or multiple partners. But some lubes are recommended for some kinds of sex play. Here are a few tips:

Most people agree that thicker lubricants are easier to use with sex toys mostly because they don’t slide off sex toys as easily.

Thicker lubes are also easier and more comfortable for anal sex. Again, because they are thicker they stay on fingers, toys, and penises better, and with anal penetration, which is a slower kind of sex play at first, having something that stays put is helpful. Some people suggest that a thicker lube also provides a cushion feeling in the rectum.

For vaginal intercourse consistency is a personal preference.

Should You Choose Water or Silicone Based Lubricant?

Both water based and silicone based lubricants are safe to use with condoms (it’s only lubes that have oils that you need to avoid). The main difference between water based and silicone based lubricants are:

Water based lubricants:

  • flush out of the body, and off the body easier than silicone
  • are more widely available
  • are available in flavored and warming variations
  • are less expensive
  • will be less likely to stain sheets (but not always!)

Silicone based lubricants:

  • contain no water, so they never dry up or evaporate
  • require soap and water to come off the skin
  • do not absorb in the skin
  • are more expensive, but less is required
  • May stain sheets
Condom Effectiveness

Content provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

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Please consider donating to help us continue this valuable service. In a world where free offerings are as rare as unicorns, your contribution to this program is not just appreciated but vital. Join us in this effort by clicking the button.  You do not have to donate to oder condoms.  Just close this popup.  Thank you.

A person who presents as male holding up their sleeve showing a bandaid after getting vaccinated.

Attention:

We will be participating in an organization-wide staff development and training this week.  Please note the change in hours.  We look forward to sharing what we learn with you when we return on Thursday.

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