Search "Uberlube Canada" and you mostly get American prices. This guide fixes that. Uberlube has a strong reputation among people who use lube often, and this page covers what the formula actually contains, which of the five versions Red Pleasures stocks is right for you, what each one costs in Canadian dollars, and the two compatibility rules worth knowing before you buy.
In this guide
- What is Uberlube, and what are its ingredients?
- Uberlube in Canada at a glance
- The 100 mL bottle
- The 50 mL bottle
- The black Traveler case
- The gold Traveler case
- The glass refill cartridges
- Can you use Uberlube with condoms and silicone toys?
- How it compares with our other silicone lubes
- Which size should you buy?
- How we picked what to feature
- FAQ
What is Uberlube, and what are its ingredients?
Uberlube is a silicone based lubricant made by a Chicago company, sold under the styling "Überlube". The Uberlube ingredients list runs to four items: dimethicone, dimethiconol, cyclomethicone and tocopheryl acetate, which is vitamin E. Three silicones do the gliding. The vitamin E is there for the finish on skin.
The brand also states that the formula is free of parabens, glycerin, gluten, scents and flavours, and that it is vegan friendly and cruelty free. You can read that list on the manufacturer's own ingredients page.
Two things follow from a short, water-free ingredient list. You get a long-lasting glide, far longer than a water based lubricant, because nothing evaporates. And there is no glycerin, which is the additive people with a history of irritation most often want to avoid.
The trade-off is cleanup. Silicone does not rinse away with water alone. Soap and warm water handle it on skin, and it can mark fabric, so a towel underneath is a sensible habit.
Uberlube in Canada at a glance
Every price below is the live Red Pleasures price in Canadian dollars, and every item was in stock when this guide was written.
| Product | Price (CAD) | Best for | Key spec |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 mL bottle | $33.99 | Regular use at home | 100 mL pump bottle |
| 50 mL bottle | $22.99 | Trying the formula | 50 mL pump bottle |
| Glass refill cartridges (2-pack) | $22.90 | Refilling a Traveler | 2 × 15 ml glass cartridges |
| Traveler case, black | $17.99 | Bag or nightstand carry | Aluminum case, cartridges sold separately |
| Traveler case, gold | $14.99 | Carry, with one cartridge included | Gold metal case, ships with a cartridge |
Silicone Personal Lubricant – 100 mL Bottle ($33.99 CAD)
This is the size to buy if lube is part of your normal routine rather than an occasional extra. It is a 100 mL pump bottle, and it ships in a protective mailing tube.
The reason to spend $33.99 here rather than $22.99 on the smaller bottle is simple arithmetic. You get double the volume for eleven dollars more. Anyone using silicone for longer sessions, for massage, or with a partner will finish a 50 mL bottle faster than expected.
Skip it if you have never used a silicone based lubricant before. The feel is distinctive, and it is worth confirming you like it at the smaller size first.
Silicone Personal Lubricant – 50 mL Bottle ($22.99 CAD)
The 50 mL bottle is the sensible first purchase. Same formula, same pump, half the commitment.
A little goes a long way with silicone, so 50 mL is not a sample size. For most people it lasts months of regular use. That makes it the right choice if you mainly want something on hand for the nights when your body needs more help than usual.
It suits sensitive skin for the same reason the larger bottle does: no glycerin, no fragrance, no flavouring. Choose the 100 mL instead if you already know silicone works for you and you would rather not reorder.
Refillable Travel Lubricant Case, Black ($17.99 CAD)
The Traveler is an aluminum case with a measured pump, built so a glass cartridge slots inside. It is designed to be worked one-handed, which is the actual point of it.
It is the discreet option. Nothing about a slim black metal cylinder in a bag reads as what it is, and there is no bottle to leak into your luggage.
One thing to plan for: this case is sold on its own, so add the refill cartridges to the same order. The gold version below ships with a cartridge already, which makes it the better standalone buy unless you specifically want black.
Refillable Silicone Lube Traveler Case, Gold Metal ($14.99 CAD)
Same idea as the black case, in gold metal, and it arrives with one Uberlube cartridge in the box. At $14.99 CAD it is the cheapest way into the brand.
That makes it a genuinely good first purchase, and an easy gift. You get the formula and the carry case together for less than the 50 mL bottle costs.
The limitation is capacity. A cartridge holds 15 ml, so this is a top-up rather than a household supply. Clean the case with mild soap and water between refills to keep the pump moving properly.
Personal Lubricant Glass Refill Cartridges, 2-Pack ($22.90 CAD)
Two 15 ml glass cartridges that reload either Traveler case. Glass rather than plastic, which is why the formula stays clean between refills.
Buy these alongside a black Traveler, or when your first cartridge runs out. At $22.90 CAD for 30 ml total, the cost per millilitre is higher than a bottle, and you are paying for the format rather than the volume.
If cost per use is what matters to you, keep a 100 mL bottle at home and reserve the Traveler for travel. That combination is what most of our repeat customers end up with.
Can you use Uberlube with condoms and silicone toys?
Condom compatibility is mostly straightforward, with one exception. The brand states that Uberlube "is compatible with natural rubber latex and polyisoprene condoms" and that it "is not compatible with polyurethane condoms". Check the box if you are unsure which type you use.
With toys, the honest answer is more careful than the internet's version. The usual advice is a flat ban on silicone lube with silicone toys. The manufacturer's own guidance is narrower: Uberlube "may interact with silicone including hard plastic silicone. To know for sure, try überlube on a small area."
So the working rule is a patch test, not a prohibition. Put a drop on the base of the sex toy, leave it a few minutes, then wipe and check for tackiness or dulling. A body safe silicone toy can still soften where a silicone lubricant sits on it for long enough. If anything changes, use a water based lubricant with that toy instead. Our guide to silicone versus water-based lube walks through where each type belongs.
One rule has no exception. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists advises: "Skip oil-based lubricants. They can cause irritation and make condoms less effective." Silicone is not oil, and that warning does not apply to it. Coconut oil and body lotion are a different matter.
How does Uberlube compare with the other silicone lubricants we stock?
At $33.99 CAD for 100 mL, Uberlube sits at exactly the same price as the two pjur silicone options we carry. So the choice is about formula and feel, not money.
pjur ORIGINAL is $33.99 for 100 ml and doubles as a massage gel. pjur WOMAN is also $33.99 for 100 ml, with a lighter texture aimed at intimate use rather than full-body massage. Both are paraben free and water free, like Uberlube.
Where Uberlube separates itself is the ingredient count. Four ingredients is unusually short for this category, and it is the reason the brand gets recommended in the first place. If you want to see the full range side by side, browse our silicone lubricants collection.
Which size should you buy?
Buy the gold Traveler at $14.99 if you are curious and want the cheapest honest test of the formula. Buy the 50 mL bottle at $22.99 if you want a proper supply without committing to the large size. Buy the 100 mL at $33.99 if you already use silicone regularly.
The only genuinely wrong purchase is the black Traveler on its own, because it arrives without lubricant in it. Pair it with the refill 2-pack, or choose the gold case instead.
Everything ships from our Ottawa-based warehouse, with discreet shipping across Canada and the USA. Nothing on the outside of the box names the contents.
How we picked what to feature
Everything in this guide is a product we stock, at the price on the page the day it was written. We checked each handle, price and stock level against the store before publishing, and we cite the manufacturer for ingredient and compatibility facts rather than paraphrasing them.
Where our advice differs from common online guidance, as it does on the silicone-toy question, we say so and link the source so you can judge it yourself.
FAQ
What are the ingredients in Uberlube?
Four: dimethicone, dimethiconol, cyclomethicone and tocopheryl acetate, better known as vitamin E. The first three are silicones that provide the glide. The brand also states the formula contains no gluten, no glycerin, no parabens and no scents or flavours.
How much does Uberlube cost in Canada?
At Red Pleasures the 100 mL bottle is $33.99 CAD and the 50 mL bottle is $22.99 CAD. The gold Traveler case is $14.99, the black Traveler case is $17.99, and a 2-pack of glass refill cartridges is $22.90. All prices are in Canadian dollars.
Can you use Uberlube with condoms?
Yes, with latex and polyisoprene condoms. The manufacturer states the formula is not compatible with polyurethane condoms, so check which type you use before combining them. Silicone lubricant does not degrade latex the way oil-based products do.
Can you use Uberlube with silicone sex toys?
Test first rather than assuming. The manufacturer says the formula may interact with silicone and recommends trying it on a small area. Apply a drop to the base of the toy, wait a few minutes, then wipe and look for tackiness. Use a water based lubricant if anything changes.
Is Uberlube good for sensitive skin?
Its short ingredient list makes it a common choice for people avoiding additives, since it contains no glycerin, fragrance or flavouring. That said, no lubricant suits everyone. If you have recurring irritation or vaginal dryness, raise it with a clinician rather than working through products alone.
Does Uberlube stain sheets?
Silicone can mark fabric, and it does not lift with a plain water rinse. Put a towel down, and treat any marks with detergent before washing rather than after. This is the main practical downside of every silicone based lubricant, not a quirk of this brand.
How do you wash silicone lubricant off?
Warm water and soap on skin. Water on its own will bead off it, which is exactly why the formula lasts so long during use. For toys, wash with mild unscented soap and dry fully before storing.
Is Uberlube better than water-based lube?
It is better at lasting, and worse at cleanup and toy compatibility. Silicone suits longer sessions, shower use and anything where reapplying breaks the mood. A water based lubricant is the easier default for everyday use with toys.
How long does a bottle last?
Longer than most people expect, because silicone needs very little per application. A 50 mL bottle covers months of regular use for most customers, and the 15 ml Traveler cartridge is sized for a trip rather than a season.
Where can you buy Uberlube in Canada?
Red Pleasures stocks all five versions and ships them from Ottawa in plain packaging. Buying domestically avoids the customs charges and slow delivery that come with ordering personal lubricant from a US retailer.
Shop the full collection: Uberlube at Red Pleasures
Related reading: how to use lubricant safely, our roundup of the best personal lubricants in Canada, and the full lubricants collection.