Coconut Silicone Lubricant 50 ml - 2-in-1 Massage

Coconut, and a glide that never stops

Mixgliss Coconut is a 2-in-1 silicone-based fluid, massage and intimate lubricant, in a 50ml bottle with a flip-top cap.

The scent is a creamy, gourmand coconut, more tropical and warm than artificially sweet. It's a smell everyone recognises instantly, with a comforting quality that's rather unexpected in this context.

Made in France by Mixgliss.

Silicone in water: where it has no competition

Every advantage of silicone counts, but there's one people often forget to mention, and it's worth the detour.

A water-based lubricant disappears in the shower. Literally within seconds. That's why shower sex is often trickier than it looks.

Silicone, on the other hand, doesn't rinse away. Shower, bathtub, hot tub, pool: it stays put and keeps gliding. It's the only type of lubricant that genuinely works in water, and that opens up a whole new playing field.

Everywhere else, it doesn't dry out either. No water in the formula, so nothing evaporates: one application lasts the whole session, with no pause to reload.

You need very little. A few drops are enough, which makes a 50ml bottle last far longer than it looks like it should.

And it's ideal for anal, where there's no natural lubrication and comfort depends entirely on how well the product holds up.

The trade-off: what resists water doesn't come off with water. On skin and on fabric alike, you need soap.

What the scent brings

Coconut is the most gourmand scent in the range. Creamy, warm, a little milky: it's the one that makes you want to take a bite, which isn't a bad starting point.

It pairs beautifully with skin. Unlike some fruity notes that read as chemical on contact, coconut has a natural quality that works especially well in massage.

It's an instant mood-setter. It evokes heat, the beach, sun oil on the sand — a holiday feeling that relaxes you before anything's even started.

And it holds up without becoming cloying. That's the risk with gourmand notes: turning heavy after twenty minutes. The balance here is judged well enough to stay pleasant over time.

If you're torn between this and the monoi, the difference is simple: monoi is floral and sun-warmed, coconut is milky and gourmand. One says spa, the other says cocktail.

The 2-in-1, in practice

As a massage fluid, the glide holds without being absorbed. A vegetable oil sinks in within two minutes and forces constant reloading; silicone stays on the surface and works far longer, without leaving skin greasy.

As a lubricant, it's the same bottle, so there's no break in rhythm between the massage and what follows.

In the shower, this is where it really comes into its own. A soapy massage that slides into something else, and nothing has to stop for lack of lubricant.

By hand, the glide holds up in a way no water-based product can match.

A useful habit: a towel underneath you. Silicone doesn't damage fabric, but it needs soap to come out.

How to use it

Three drops are enough to start. Silicone covers far more than a water-based product: the temptation to overdo it is the classic trap.

Warm it between your hands for a few seconds before applying.

In the shower, apply it on wet skin — it works perfectly, and it's actually one of the rare products that lets you do this.

For anal, be generous from the start, both outside and inside. Nothing dries out, so you can take your time.

Clean up with warm water and soap. And rinse the bathtub or shower tray thoroughly afterwards.

What you should never do

Never on a silicone toy. Silicone dissolves silicone: the surface turns sticky and porous, with no going back. It's the absolute rule for this whole family of lubricants.

The solutions: a condom on the toy, or a water-based lubricant for those sessions. Glass, stainless steel and hard plastic have nothing to fear.

Not for your mouth. It's a scented product, not a flavoured one, whatever its gourmand smell might suggest.

Watch your footing. This is the most concrete thing to watch for with shower use: the floor gets genuinely dangerous. Rinse thoroughly afterwards.

Compatible with latex condoms.

Technical specs

FAQ — Your questions, answered

Q: Does it really work in the shower?

A: Yes, that's silicone's main selling point. It doesn't rinse away and keeps gliding in water, unlike every water-based lubricant out there.

Q: What about on toys?

A: Off-limits on silicone, no exceptions. On glass, steel or hard plastic, no problem at all.

Q: Coconut or monoi?

A: Coconut is milky and gourmand, monoi more floral and sun-warmed. Both are warm scents; coconut is the more instantly recognisable of the two.

Q: How do you get it off your skin?

A: Warm water and soap. Water alone won't do it, since the product is specifically designed to resist it.