Product Overview

Tiger Ultra Thin Rose is built for sensitivity. The ultra-thin latex wall keeps the barrier as unobtrusive as possible, which is the single change most people say makes a condom acceptable to wear.

The rose fragrance covers the smell of latex, and each condom is coated in a high-quality silicone lubricant that reduces friction. Friction is what causes both discomfort and, in the worst case, breakage, so a well-lubricated thin condom is a better combination than it might sound.

Key Benefits

• Ultra-thin wall for a close, natural sensation
• Silicone lubricant reduces friction and discomfort
• Rose fragrance covers the smell of latex
• Economy pack size for a lower cost per piece
• A softer, more romantic scent than the usual fruit flavours

Key Features

• Ultra-thin latex wall
• Rose fragrance
• Silicone-based lubricant coating
• Natural rubber latex with reservoir tip
• Listed as 36 pieces

Specifications

• Brand: Tiger
• Fragrance: Rose
• Wall: Ultra thin
• Lubricant: Silicone based
• Material: Natural rubber latex
• Pack size: 36 pieces as listed

How to Use

1. Check the expiry date and that the foil is sealed and undamaged. Open by hand at the notched edge — never with teeth, scissors or a fingernail.
2. Put the condom on before any genital contact, not part-way through.
3. Pinch the teat at the tip to squeeze the air out, then roll the condom all the way down to the base with the other hand.
4. If it will not unroll, it is the wrong way round. Discard it and start with a new one — do not flip it over and reuse it.
5. After ejaculation, hold the condom firmly at the base and withdraw while still erect, so nothing slips.
6. Knot it, wrap it and bin it. Never flush it, and never reuse a condom.

Safety Information

• Use a new condom for every act of intercourse. One condom, one use.
• Never wear two condoms at once, and never pair a male condom with a female condom — the friction makes both more likely to tear.
• Only water-based or silicone-based lubricant. Oil-based products — petroleum jelly, baby oil, body lotion, most massage oils — weaken latex.
• Not suitable for anyone with a latex allergy or sensitivity.
• Store below 30°C in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. A wallet or a car glovebox is a bad place to keep one for long.
• Do not use after the expiry date printed on the pack.
• Used correctly and consistently, condoms substantially reduce the risk of pregnancy and of sexually transmitted infections. No method removes that risk entirely.
• If a condom splits or slips, seek advice about emergency contraception and STI testing without waiting.
• Keep out of reach of children.

Why Lubrication Matters on a Thin Condom

Most condom failures come from friction rather than from a manufacturing fault. A silicone lubricant lasts longer than a water-based one and stays slippery through a longer session, which reduces the stress on a thin wall. If you add lubricant yourself, keep to water-based or silicone-based — oil-based products attack latex.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a thin condom more likely to break?

Not when used properly. Thin condoms are tested to the same requirements as thicker ones. Friction and oil-based lubricant cause far more failures than wall thickness does.

What does the rose scent smell like?

Soft and floral rather than sweet. It is meant to cover the latex smell without a fruity flavour.

How do I know if the size is right?

Width matters more than length. A condom that rolls down easily and stays put without pinching is the right width; one that feels tight at the base or leaves deep marks is too narrow, and one that loosens during use is too wide. The nominal width for each product is listed in its specifications above.

How long do condoms last?

Check the date printed on the box and on each foil. Heat and friction shorten that life, so store the pack somewhere cool and dry rather than in a wallet or a car.

Will the packaging be discreet?

Yes. Orders are dispatched in plain outer packaging with no indication of the contents on the outside.