Astroglide costs check the maker’s current listing. Pjur costs check the maker’s current listing. Both sit in the lubricant aisle. The useful question is which constraint you will live with, not which homepage is louder.
Neither page on the internet can wear the device for you. Fit, and whether lubricant is actually your problem, decide more than the brand.
At a glance
| Astroglide | Pjur | |
|---|---|---|
| Listed price | check the maker’s current listing | check the maker’s current listing |
| Material | water-based on the classic bottle; silicone SKUs exist, read the label | silicone on Original; water lines exist |
| Sizing | various bottle sizes | bottles |
| Medical-device listing | no | no |
| HSA/FSA (maker’s claim) | not claimed | not claimed |
| Vibration | no | no |
| Anaesthetic | no | no |
| Best for | a bottle you can grab tonight | people who know which Pjur line they are buying |
| Not for | long sessions where you refuse to reapply | grab-and-go on a silicone toy without reading the label |
Prices for other brands are approximate and move. Ours are the store listing.
Price
Astroglide is the cheaper of the two as listed. pharmacy bottles; confirm SKU (liquid vs gel vs silicone). Confirm the other at source before you treat this as a quote.
How they actually work
Astroglide: lubrication. Classic formula can get sticky and is generally condom-safe. Pjur: long-lasting silicone or specialist water, depending on SKU
Sizing
Astroglide sizing: various bottle sizes. Pjur: bottles.
Regulatory sticker
Neither is a registered medical device. Material, fit and the thirty-minute rule matter more than a marketplace badge.
Who should buy Astroglide
a bottle you can grab tonight. Strengths the maker can honestly claim: everywhere; known; usually condom compatible. Limits: dries faster than silicone; glycerin in some formulas.
Who should buy Pjur
people who know which Pjur line they are buying. Strengths: specialist; body-safe reputation. Limits: Original is silicone, so not for silicone rings.
The cheaper test from this shop
You do not have to pick Astroglide or Pjur on the first order. HydraForce Lubricant ($24.95) is the Mammoth Force version of this job: lubricant. If a $25–$50 product shows you the mechanism does nothing for you, you have not spent check the maker’s current listing or check the maker’s current listing finding that out.
Mammoth Force
HydraForce Lubricant
4 oz water-based lube. Store says glycerin-free and silicone-safe.
4.6 from 15,000+ reviews
Free shipping over $50 • Discreet packaging • Ships from Huntington Beach, CA
Safety
HydraForce’s store page says it is water-based, glycerin-free and silicone-safe. Silicone lube can damage silicone rings. Do not put silicone lube on these rings.
What to read next
- Sizing if this is a ring
- lubricants we sell
- In-house ring comparison if you already picked this shop