Size XS (Small)
Small condoms stay put where standard sizes slip or wrinkle. This section stocks MY SIZE condoms in 45 mm and 47 mm nominal width, as trial packs and larger boxes. If you are between sizes, find your exact fit first, or compare all condom sizes up to large condoms.
MY SIZE – MIX CONDOMS 47 MM 28 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 45 MM 3 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 47 MM 10 UNITS
MY SIZE – MIX CONDOMS 47 MM 10 UNITS
MY SIZE – MIX CONDOMS 49 MM 10 UNITS
MY SIZE – MIX CONDOMS 49 MM 28 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 45 MM 36 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 45 MM 80 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 47 MM 3 UNITS
MY SIZE – PRO CONDOMS 47 MM 80 UNITS
Four things that decide the fit
- Nominal width is the number that counts. It is the width of the condom laid flat, in millimetres. Standard condoms usually sit around 52 to 54 mm, so 45 mm is the snuggest option here and 47 mm gives a little more room.
- Measure girth, not length. Wrap a soft tape measure around the thickest part when erect, then compare the result with the MY SIZE chart on the pack.
- Try a few before stocking up. A 3-pack costs you little if the width turns out wrong. The 10 and 28 packs make sense once you know it fits.
- Read the warning signs. If a condom slips, rolls back on its own or leaves loose material at the base, go smaller. If the ring pinches or leaves a mark, step up a size in our full size range.
Length matters less than you think
Many men worry that a small condom will also be too short. In practice, width is what keeps a condom in place, and almost every condom is long enough. If a rim stays unrolled at the base, that is completely normal and does not reduce protection. Honestly, a snug condom that stays put feels better than a roomy one you keep checking. Still unsure? The size-finding option helps you narrow it down before you order a bigger box.
Frequently asked questions
what size is a small condom
A small condom has a nominal width noticeably below the standard 52 to 54 mm. The small MY SIZE condoms in this section come in 45 mm and 47 mm.
how do i know if a condom is too big
A condom is too big if it slips, rolls back by itself or bunches at the base during use. In that case a narrower nominal width will sit more securely.
is it ok if a condom doesn't unroll fully
Yes, it is fine if a condom does not unroll all the way. A small rim left at the base does not affect protection, as long as the width fits snugly.
