Delay Serum without Anaesthetic 15ml — Xtra Time

Lasting longer without losing anything along the way

Anyone who's tried a classic delay product knows the problem: they work, but they numb your dick. You last twenty minutes longer and barely feel a thing. It's a market where you trade pleasure for stamina, and it's a bad deal.

The Xtra Time Delay Serum from Orgie takes a different approach. It contains no benzocaine, no lidocaine, no anaesthetic of any kind. Instead, it lays down an ultra-fine silicone film on the skin that sits between you and the stimulation. Your nerves work exactly as normal: it's just the friction that gets dampened.

The result: you still feel everything, you still get off, but the intensity drops one notch below the threshold that sets things off too fast. It's a difference in kind, not in degree.

How it works, ingredient by ingredient

The formula comes down to four ingredients, and each one has a precise job. It's rare to get this much clarity on a product from this shelf.

Cyclopentasiloxane is a volatile, very fluid silicone. It's the carrier: it lets the serum spread in a thin, even layer, then evaporates within seconds. It's what gives that dry, silky feel, with no greasy residue.

Dimethiconol is a long-chain silicone, and it's the real active ingredient here. As the cyclopentasiloxane evaporates, it stays behind and forms the protective film. That film does all the work: it sits between the skin and the point of contact and mechanically reduces the intensity of the friction that gets through.

Dimethicone reinforces that film and gives it staying power. It's occlusive and water-resistant, so the film doesn't break down the moment things get wet.

C14-22 Alkane is an emollient that softens the whole thing and improves spreadability. It stops the film feeling plasticky, the way a 100% pure silicone layer would.

So the mechanism is physical, not chemical. An anaesthetic blocks nerve transmission: your nerves stop reporting the information at all. Here, nothing gets blocked — the signal is simply turned down at the source. That's why you keep feeling pleasure.

Why it beats an anaesthetic spray

The arguments in order, from most decisive to least important.

1. You don't lose your sensations. This is by far the most important point. With lidocaine, plenty of guys end up feeling nothing at all, sometimes with an erection that fades from lack of stimulation. Here, the pleasure stays — it's just toned down.

2. No transfer to your partner. The second argument is often the most decisive one in real life. An anaesthetic migrates: onto fingers, into a mouth, into your partner's arse, who ends up numb without ever asking for it. Silicone stays where you put it — and wherever it does migrate, all it does is lubricate.

3. The effect is instant. A benzocaine spray needs ten to fifteen minutes to take effect, then a careful wipe-down to limit transfer. This serum works the moment it's applied. No waiting, no ritual, no break in the rhythm.

4. It doubles as a lubricant. It's silicone, so the glide is long-lasting and doesn't dry out. You get two things done at once, which no anaesthetic spray can offer.

5. Zero risk of a "-caine" allergy. Benzocaine is a common contact allergen. Silicones are among the best-tolerated cosmetic ingredients there are.

6. It's reversible in three seconds. Wipe it off, the film's gone, your full sensitivity is back. With an anaesthetic, you wait for it to wear off.

The trade-off, to be honest: the effect is gentler than an anaesthetic. If you consistently come within thirty seconds, this serum will help but won't work miracles — and in that specific case, persistent premature ejaculation is worth discussing with a doctor rather than working through more products.

How to use it

Apply to a clean, dry cock. The film doesn't stick well to skin that's damp or already lubricated. That's the one real condition for the product to work.

Two to three presses of the airless pump is the dose the manufacturer recommends. Start with two and adjust from there.

Spread it over the glans and the top third of the shaft. That's where the nerve endings responsible for the reflex are concentrated. Pay a bit more attention to the frenulum, the most sensitive spot. No need to cover the whole length.

Let it settle for a few seconds. That's the time it takes for the cyclopentasiloxane to evaporate and the film to form. You'll feel the texture go from fluid to silky — that's your sign it's ready.

No need to wipe it off. That's exactly the advantage over an anaesthetic. You can get straight on with it.

Reapply if needed. The film fades with prolonged friction. One more press partway through restores the effect without breaking the mood.

Try it solo the first time. This is the most useful piece of advice: you'll know exactly which dose works for you before you're relying on it for a specific occasion. Two presses are enough for some guys, others prefer three.

The airless bottle dispenses a consistent dose, keeps air out, and lets you use the product right down to the last drop. Store it upright.

What it actually changes

You take back control of the pace. The real benefit isn't the stopwatch, it's not having to hold back constantly. When you're not monitoring yourself, you're a lot more present to what's actually happening.

Performance stress drops away. A good part of coming quickly is kept going by the anxiety of finishing too fast, which is exactly what speeds things up. Breaking that cycle changes more than the product's effect on its own.

It combines well with a cock ring. The ring maintains the erection, the serum tones down the stimulation: the two work on different levers and complement each other well.

It's useful early in the night. The first round is often the fastest. One application beforehand and you head into the rest of the evening a lot more relaxed.

And your partner doesn't have to deal with anything. That's what makes the real-world difference: no negotiating, no "careful, don't put your mouth there," no bitter taste.

Serum or gel: which one to choose

Orgie makes two different Xtra Time products, and they don't work the same way. Might as well say it plainly.

This silicone serum works through a physical barrier. Silky feel, instant effect, it lubricates at the same time, and it's made from just four ingredients. It's the one to go for if you want the gentlest, most versatile option.

The gel in the same range is water- and alcohol-based, with peppermint oil. It works by creating a cooling sensation that shifts your attention elsewhere. It doesn't lubricate, it's cheaper, and the minty tingle is loved by some guys as much as it's disliked by others.

In short: the serum for discretion and versatility, the gel if you like the cool effect and want to spend less. Neither one contains an anaesthetic.

What not to do

Never on a silicone toy. It's pure silicone: it would attack the surface of a silicone toy and leave it sticky and porous for good. Glass, stainless steel and hard plastic are all fine.

Not for oral sex. It's neither edible nor flavoured. If a blowjob's on the cards, wash the area with soap first.

External use only. Not in the urethral opening, not in the eyes, not on broken or irritated skin.

Do a patch test before first use. A dab on the inside of your wrist, then wait. Silicones are very well tolerated, but a test only costs you two minutes.

This product is not a substitute for a condom. It's compatible with latex, which isn't the same thing as protecting you.

Watch out for fabric. Like any silicone, it won't come out with water alone: use soap, then wash normally.

Composition and specifications

FAQ — Your questions, our answers

Q: Am I going to feel less?

A: A bit, and that's the point. But you won't get the numb feeling of an anaesthetic: sensations are dulled, not cut off. Most users describe the intensity dropping one notch, not disappearing.

Q: How long does it last?

A: The manufacturer doesn't give a duration, and that's more honest than the brands that promise a number. The film lasts until friction wears it down; you can reapply partway through without any issue.

Q: Will my partner get numbed?

A: No, and that's the main selling point of this product. There's no anaesthetic in it at all. What transfers is silicone, which just acts as a lubricant.

Q: Can I use it with my sex toys?

A: Not with silicone ones — they'd be permanently damaged. With glass, steel or hard plastic, no problem at all.

Q: What's the difference with the Xtra Time gel?

A: The gel is water- and alcohol-based with peppermint, and works through a cooling effect without lubricating. This serum is silicone-based, works as a physical barrier and doubles as a lubricant too. Neither one contains an anaesthetic.