All box sizes
Condom packs here range from three-pieces for trying something new to 144-piece bulk bags for people who already know their favourite. Pick small 3-packs, everyday boxes of 4 to 24 or bulk boxes of 30 to 288, with Mister Size condoms from XS to XL alongside Pasante, Skins, LELO and Durex.
DUREX – TOTAL CONNECTION ULTRA FINE PLUS LATEX FREE 10 UNITS
LELO – HEX ORGANIC CONDOM BOX 12 UNITS
LELO – HEX ORGANIC CONDOM BOX 3 UNITS
LELO – HEX ORGANIC CONDOM BOX 36 UNITS
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE L 57 MM (3 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE L 57 MM (36 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE M 53 MM (10 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE M 53 MM (100 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE M 53 MM (36 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE S 49 MM (10 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE S 49 MM (100 UNITS)
MISTER SIZE – CONDOM SIZE S 49 MM (3 UNITS)
A 3-pack, a mid-sized box or a bag of 144
A 3-pack is the low-risk option. It lets you test a new size, a thinner feel or a brand you haven't used before, and if the fit is wrong you've only opened three. The trade-off is that you run out quickly, so it rarely works as your everyday supply. Our 3-packs are also handy for a wallet or a weekend bag.
Boxes of 4 to 24 suit most couples who already know what they like. A box of 12 fits in a bedside drawer and is usually finished long before the expiry date.
Bulk boxes and bags make sense once a condom has proven itself. Pasante sells 144-piece bags in Regular, Trim (a closer fit), Sensitive, Cooling and Silk, its thinnest version. Every condom is still individually foil-wrapped, but a bulk bag has no neat retail box, so it's less discreet left on a shelf. Check the expiry date when it arrives and keep the bag somewhere cool and dark. Heat and friction in a back pocket wear condoms out faster than time does.
Find your size before buying 144
Condoms are sized by nominal width, the width of the condom laid flat. Most standard condoms sit around 52 to 54 mm, and that's where Pasante's Red Ribbon Naturelle 54 mm sits. If a standard condom feels tight or slips, it's the size, not you.
Mister Size has the broadest spread here, from XS to XL in several nominal widths. Too tight is uncomfortable and can raise the risk of tearing. Too loose and it may slip off. Measure the girth, compare it with the chart on the pack and browse condoms in every size. Our tip: order 3-packs in two neighbouring sizes, decide, then buy the bigger box.
Thin, latex-free or something else
Thin and sensitive condoms are the most common reason people switch brands. They offer the same protection as regular ones when they carry the CE mark and are used correctly, and they simply feel less noticeable.
A latex allergy rules out most standard condoms. Latex-free condoms are made from polyisoprene or polyurethane and work just as well for contraception. With latex and polyisoprene, stick to water- or silicone-based lube, because oil-based products weaken the material.
A bulk bag is also practical if you put condoms on shared sex toys. The NHS 111 Wales advice is to use a new condom for each partner and wash toys with soap and water between sessions. With a stock of 144, you won't be tempted to stretch one further.
Frequently asked questions
Are bulk condoms as safe as condoms in a normal box?
Yes, as long as you use them before the expiry date and store them properly. Each condom in a bulk bag is individually sealed, so keep the bag somewhere cool, dry and away from sunlight.
How long do condoms last once you've bought them?
Check the expiry date printed on the foil or bag. Most latex condoms last several years, so a bag of 144 only makes sense if you'll get through it well within that time.
How do I know which condom size to buy?
Measure the girth and compare it with the nominal width chart on the pack. If standard condoms feel tight or slip, try a 3-pack from Mister Size one size up or down before buying a larger box.
Can I open a big box and keep the rest for later?
Yes, a full box or bag isn't harmed by being opened. Just keep the remaining condoms in their sealed foils and out of heat, wallets and back pockets.
Are latex-free condoms less safe?
No, latex-free condoms made from polyisoprene or polyurethane protect against pregnancy and STIs when used correctly. They're the go-to choice if you or a partner react to latex.
