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Skins Condoms Non-Latex Bulk Bags (500)

Skins Condoms Non-Latex Bulk Bags (500)

  • ✔️ Latex-free polyisoprene barrier — safe for latex allergy sufferers
  • ✔️ Protects against pregnancy and STIs when used correctly
  • ✔️ 500-pack bulk supply ideal for clinics and wholesale buyers
  • ✔️ Compatible with water-based and silicone-based lubricants
  • ✔️ Electronically tested for reliability before packaging

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Are Non-Latex Condoms Bulk Packs Right for You?

 

If you or your partner has a latex allergy, finding reliable protection that doesn't cause irritation can feel like a real challenge. That's exactly where non-latex condoms bulk packs come in. The Skins Condoms Non-Latex Bulk Bag (500) offers a practical, cost-effective solution — whether you're stocking up for personal use, running a sexual health clinic, or supplying a wholesale operation. Latex allergy is more common than many people realise; the NHS notes that reactions can range from mild skin irritation to more serious responses, making a latex-free alternative genuinely important for a significant number of people. You can explore our full range of condoms and sexual health products at Cured Pharmacy.

Skins is a well-established brand in the UK sexual health market, and this 500-pack is designed with both individual consumers and trade buyers in mind. At £449.99 for 500 condoms, the per-unit cost is considerably lower than buying in smaller quantities — a straightforward win if you go through condoms regularly or need to supply others.

 

How Do Skins Non-Latex Condoms Work?

 

These condoms are made from polyisoprene, a synthetic material that behaves very similarly to natural rubber latex but without the proteins responsible for latex allergic reactions. Polyisoprene is soft, flexible, and highly elastic — qualities that make it an excellent barrier material for both contraception and STI prevention.

  • The condom forms a physical barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the cervix, providing contraceptive protection.
  • The same barrier prevents the exchange of bodily fluids, reducing the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) including HIV, chlamydia, and gonorrhoea.
  • Polyisoprene conducts body heat effectively, which many users find improves sensation compared to polyurethane alternatives.
  • Each condom is electronically tested during manufacture to check for holes or weak points before packaging.

It's worth noting that no condom offers 100% protection against all STIs or pregnancy, but when used correctly and consistently, condoms are one of the most effective barrier methods available.

 

Who Is This Product Suitable For?

 

This bulk pack is suitable for a wide range of users. It's particularly valuable for anyone who has experienced discomfort, itching, or swelling with standard latex condoms — symptoms that may indicate a latex sensitivity or allergy. It's also a sensible choice for partners of latex-allergic individuals.

  • Individuals with confirmed or suspected latex allergy
  • Partners of people with latex sensitivity
  • Sexual health clinics, GP surgeries, and community health organisations
  • Wholesale buyers and retailers looking for a reliable non-latex option

If you're unsure whether you have a latex allergy, speak to your GP or pharmacist. Symptoms of latex allergy can include redness, itching, hives, or swelling after contact with latex products.

 

How Do Skins Non-Latex Condoms Compare to Latex Condoms?

 

Feature Skins Non-Latex (Polyisoprene) Standard Latex Condoms
Material Polyisoprene (synthetic) Natural rubber latex
Suitable for latex allergy Yes No
Compatible lubricants Water-based or silicone-based only Water-based or silicone-based only
Sensation / heat transfer Good — soft and elastic Good — widely used standard
STI and contraceptive protection Yes, when used correctly Yes, when used correctly

 

How Should You Store and Handle These Condoms?

 

Proper storage is essential to maintain the integrity of any condom. Store your non-latex condoms bulk supply in a cool, dry place below 30°C, away from direct sunlight, sharp objects, and heat sources. Avoid keeping individual condoms in wallets or back pockets for extended periods — friction and body heat can degrade the packaging and the condom itself over time.

Always check the expiry date before use and inspect the foil wrapper for any signs of damage. If the wrapper is torn or the condom appears discoloured or brittle, discard it and use a new one. For those managing a large stock, consider a dedicated storage box or cabinet to keep the bulk bag organised and protected. If you're also looking for compatible products, our personal lubricants collection includes water-based and silicone-based options that are safe to use with polyisoprene condoms.

This product is a medical device. Speak to your doctor or pharmacist before using if you have an underlying medical condition or are taking other medicines.

Skins Condoms Non-Latex Bulk Bags (500) specifications
Treatment category Contraception and STI prevention
Mechanism of action Physical barrier preventing sperm and pathogen transmission
Effective When used correctly and consistently
Suitable for Adults with latex allergy or sensitivity; wholesale and clinical use
Active ingredient Polyisoprene
Pack size 500 condoms
UK classification Medical device (CE/UKCA marked)
Preparation Lubricated condom
Route of administration External (topical)

Specifications of Skins Condoms Non-Latex Bulk Bags (500)

 

What Are Skins Non-Latex Condoms and What Are They Used For?

 

Skins Non-Latex Condoms are polyisoprene barrier contraceptives designed to provide protection against unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) for people who cannot use latex products. They are classified as a medical device in the UK and should carry a CE or UKCA mark confirming they meet safety and performance standards.

These condoms are used during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. They serve a dual purpose: preventing sperm from fertilising an egg, and reducing the transmission of STIs by creating a physical barrier between partners. The NHS recommends condoms as the only contraceptive method that offers protection against both pregnancy and STIs simultaneously.

 

What Do You Need to Know Before Using Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

 

Before using these condoms, there are a few important things to be aware of. Although they are latex-free, a small number of people may have a sensitivity to polyisoprene itself. If you notice any unusual irritation, stop use and consult a pharmacist or GP.

Do not use these condoms if:

  • You have a known allergy or sensitivity to polyisoprene
  • The foil packaging is damaged, torn, or has been exposed to extreme heat
  • The condom is past its expiry date
  • The condom appears discoloured, sticky, or brittle on removal from the wrapper

Important warnings:

  • Do not use oil-based lubricants (including petroleum jelly, body lotion, or coconut oil) — these can weaken polyisoprene and cause the condom to break
  • Use only one condom at a time — using two simultaneously increases friction and the risk of tearing
  • Condoms do not provide 100% protection against all STIs, particularly those spread by skin-to-skin contact such as herpes or HPV
  • If you are using hormonal contraception alongside condoms, continue to do so — condoms alone may not be sufficient for all contraceptive needs depending on your circumstances

Known interactions:

  • Oil-based lubricants (degrade polyisoprene — avoid entirely)
  • Some topical medications applied to the genital area may affect condom integrity — check with your pharmacist if you are using any creams or ointments in this area

 

How Should You Use Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

 

Using a condom correctly every time is essential for it to work effectively. Follow these steps carefully.

  1. Check the expiry date on the foil wrapper before opening.
  2. Open the wrapper carefully — do not use teeth, scissors, or sharp nails, as these can tear the condom.
  3. Ensure the penis is erect before applying the condom.
  4. Pinch the tip of the condom to remove any air, then place it on the head of the penis.
  5. Roll the condom down to the base of the penis in one smooth motion.
  6. If additional lubrication is needed, apply a water-based or silicone-based lubricant to the outside of the condom.
  7. After ejaculation, hold the base of the condom and withdraw while the penis is still erect to prevent spillage.
  8. Remove the condom, wrap it in tissue, and dispose of it in a bin — never flush condoms down the toilet.
Use Age Group Number of Condoms Frequency
Contraception and STI prevention Adults (16+) One per sexual encounter Every time you have sex
Anal sex Adults (16+) One per encounter (with extra lubricant) Every time

 

What Are the Possible Side Effects of Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

 

Side effects from polyisoprene condoms are uncommon, but they can occur. Most reactions are localised and mild. If you experience any of the following, stop use and seek advice from a pharmacist or GP.

Common side effects:

  • Mild localised itching or redness at the site of contact
  • Temporary skin irritation, particularly if additional lubricant is not used during anal sex

Less common side effects:

  • Urticaria (hives) or a rash in the genital area
  • Swelling or burning sensation — may indicate a sensitivity to polyisoprene or to the lubricant coating
  • In very rare cases, a more significant allergic reaction — seek urgent medical attention if you experience difficulty breathing, widespread rash, or swelling of the face or throat

If you're managing other aspects of your sexual or reproductive health, our women's health collection includes a range of relevant products. For men, our men's health section covers additional support options.

 

How Should You Store Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

 

  • Store below 30°C in a cool, dry location
  • Keep away from direct sunlight and UV light
  • Avoid storing near sharp objects, jewellery, or anything that could puncture the foil packaging
  • Do not store individual condoms in wallets, back pockets, or glove compartments for extended periods
  • Keep the bulk bag sealed when not in use to protect unused condoms from environmental exposure
  • Always check the expiry date — do not use condoms past their stated date
✦

Written and reviewed by our qualified team

Your safety and success are our highest priorities. Our medical team rigorously evaluates every product and piece of advice we provide, ensuring you receive only the most effective, science-backed solutions available.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I buy Skins Non-Latex Condoms Bulk Bag (500) online in the UK?

You can buy the Skins Non-Latex Condoms Bulk Bag (500) directly from Cured Pharmacy, a GPhC-registered online pharmacy. No prescription is needed — simply add to your basket and check out. Ordering online is a discreet, convenient option whether you're buying for personal use or for a clinic or business.

Are non-latex condoms as effective as latex condoms at preventing pregnancy?

Yes. Polyisoprene condoms, when used correctly and consistently, are clinically effective at preventing pregnancy and reducing STI transmission. The NHS confirms that male condoms are 98% effective with perfect use. The key is using them correctly every single time.

How do Skins Non-Latex Condoms work to prevent STIs?

Skins Non-Latex Condoms create a physical barrier that prevents the exchange of bodily fluids between partners during sex. This barrier reduces the risk of transmitting infections such as HIV, chlamydia, gonorrhoea, and hepatitis B. They do not, however, protect against STIs spread by skin-to-skin contact alone, such as herpes or HPV.

Who should use non-latex condoms instead of standard latex ones?

Anyone with a confirmed or suspected latex allergy should use non-latex condoms. Partners of latex-allergic individuals should also switch to latex-free options to avoid causing a reaction. Some people simply prefer the softer, more natural feel of polyisoprene — that's a perfectly valid reason to choose them too. You can browse our full condoms and sexual health range for more options.

How do I use Skins Non-Latex Condoms correctly step by step?

Check the expiry date, open the wrapper carefully without using sharp objects, pinch the tip to remove air, and roll the condom down to the base of an erect penis. After sex, hold the base while withdrawing, remove the condom, and dispose of it in a bin — never flush it. Using the correct technique every time is what makes condoms effective.

Can I use lubricant with Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Yes, and it's often recommended — particularly for anal sex. However, you must only use water-based or silicone-based lubricants. Oil-based lubricants, including petroleum jelly, coconut oil, and body lotion, can degrade polyisoprene and cause the condom to break. Our personal lubricants collection includes compatible options.

What are the possible side effects of using non-latex condoms?

Side effects are uncommon but can include mild localised itching, redness, or skin irritation at the point of contact. In rare cases, a sensitivity to polyisoprene itself may cause hives or swelling. If you experience any significant reaction — particularly difficulty breathing or widespread swelling — seek urgent medical attention, as this could indicate anaphylaxis.

What should I do if a condom breaks during sex?

If a condom breaks, you may want to consider emergency contraception if pregnancy is a concern — the NHS recommends acting within 72 hours for the most effective options. You should also consider getting tested for STIs. Speak to your GP, a sexual health clinic, or a pharmacist as soon as possible for advice tailored to your situation.

What is the difference between polyisoprene and polyurethane non-latex condoms?

Polyisoprene condoms are softer and more elastic than polyurethane ones, making them feel closer to latex in terms of stretch and sensation. Polyurethane condoms are thinner and can be used with oil-based lubricants, but they are less stretchy and may be more prone to slipping. Most users find polyisoprene more comfortable for regular use.

Is the Skins Non-Latex Bulk Bag (500) suitable for wholesale or clinical use?

Yes, absolutely. The 500-pack is specifically designed for high-volume use — making it ideal for sexual health clinics, GP practices, community health organisations, and wholesale buyers. The per-unit cost is significantly lower than smaller packs, offering genuine value for organisations that distribute condoms regularly.

How should I store a bulk supply of non-latex condoms?

Store the bulk bag in a cool, dry place below 30°C, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and sharp objects. Keep the bag sealed when not in use. For clinical or wholesale settings, a dedicated storage cabinet or box is ideal to maintain organisation and protect the stock from environmental damage.

Do Skins Non-Latex Condoms have an expiry date?

Yes, all condoms have an expiry date printed on the individual foil wrapper and on the outer packaging. Never use a condom past its expiry date, as the material may have degraded and the condom may be less effective or more likely to break. Always check before use, especially when drawing from a large bulk supply.

Are Skins Non-Latex Condoms vegan-friendly?

Many polyisoprene condoms are vegan-friendly as they do not contain casein (a milk protein used in some latex condom manufacturing processes). However, you should check the specific product labelling or contact Skins directly to confirm vegan status for this particular product, as formulations can vary between batches.

What are the alternatives to Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Alternatives include other polyisoprene condoms from brands such as SKYN, as well as polyurethane condoms. For those who cannot use any condom material, other contraceptive methods such as the contraceptive pill, implant, or IUD may be considered — though these do not protect against STIs. Speak to your GP or sexual health clinic for personalised advice.

How long can you keep using non-latex condoms as your primary contraceptive method?

There is no time limit on using condoms as your contraceptive method — they can be used indefinitely as long as they are within their expiry date and stored correctly. Many people use condoms alongside other contraceptive methods for added protection. If you have questions about long-term contraceptive planning, your GP or a sexual health clinic can help.

How Should You Use Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Using these condoms correctly every time is what makes them effective. Take a moment to read through the steps below before use — it only takes a few seconds and it genuinely matters.

What Is the Correct Dose of Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

One condom should be used per sexual encounter. Never use more than one condom at a time — doubling up increases friction between the two condoms, which actually raises the risk of tearing rather than reducing it.

When Is the Best Time to Use Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

The condom must be applied before any genital contact occurs — not just before ejaculation. Pre-ejaculatory fluid can contain sperm and may also transmit certain STIs, so applying the condom at the very start of sexual activity is essential for full protection.

If the condom slips or comes off during sex, stop immediately, withdraw, and apply a new condom before continuing. Never attempt to reuse a condom.

How Long Can You Use Skins Non-Latex Condoms For?

There is no upper time limit on using condoms as your contraceptive or STI-prevention method. They can be used throughout your sexually active life, provided each condom is within its expiry date and has been stored correctly. For the bulk bag, rotate stock regularly and always use the oldest condoms first to avoid any approaching their expiry date unused.

If you have any concerns about your contraceptive choices or sexual health, speak to your GP or visit a sexual health clinic for personalised guidance.

Do not exceed the recommended dose. If in doubt, speak to your pharmacist.

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What Are the Most Common Side Effects of Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Most people use polyisoprene condoms without experiencing any side effects at all. However, as with any product that comes into contact with sensitive skin, mild reactions can occasionally occur. These are usually localised and resolve quickly once use is stopped.

  • Mild itching or redness at the site of contact
  • Temporary skin irritation, particularly if insufficient lubrication is used
  • Minor discomfort during or after use

What Are the Less Common Side Effects of Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Less commonly, some individuals may experience a more noticeable reaction, particularly if they have an undiagnosed sensitivity to polyisoprene or to the lubricant coating on the condom. If any of the following occur, stop using the product and seek advice from a pharmacist or GP.

  • Urticaria (hives) or a raised, itchy rash in the genital area
  • Burning or stinging sensation during or after use
  • Swelling of the skin at the point of contact
  • Vaginal irritation or discharge in the partner (may indicate sensitivity to the lubricant)

What Are the Serious Side Effects of Skins Non-Latex Condoms?

Serious allergic reactions to polyisoprene are very rare, but they can happen. Anaphylaxis — a severe, life-threatening allergic reaction — is a medical emergency. The NHS advises calling 999 immediately if you or your partner experiences any of the following after contact with this product.

  • Difficulty breathing or wheezing
  • Swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat
  • Sudden drop in blood pressure or feeling faint
  • Widespread rash or hives across the body

What Should You Do If You Experience Side Effects?

For mild reactions such as localised itching or redness, stop using the condom and wash the affected area gently with water. The irritation should settle within a short time. If symptoms persist or worsen, speak to a pharmacist — they can help determine whether the reaction is related to the polyisoprene material or the lubricant, and suggest alternatives.

For any serious or systemic reaction, seek emergency medical attention immediately. Do not wait to see if symptoms improve on their own.

Can Skins Non-Latex Condoms Interact With Other Products?

These condoms do not interact with medicines taken orally or systemically. However, certain topical products applied to the genital area can affect the integrity of the condom material. Oil-based lubricants, petroleum jelly, body lotion, and some topical antifungal creams (particularly those with an oil base) can weaken polyisoprene and increase the risk of the condom breaking. Always check with your pharmacist if you are using any topical treatments in the genital area alongside condoms.

If you are concerned about any side effects, contact your pharmacist or GP immediately.

Written and reviewed by our qualified team

GPhC Number: 2233073
Tarun Kumar

Reviewed by:

Tarun Kumar

Superintendent/ Clinical Lead

📖 Find out more about our team of medical content authors and how we ensure the accuracy of our content with our content guidelines.

Content last updated: 14 Sep 2026

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