XtoysSuper Orgasm Stop Gel 150ml Review: A Cooling Delay Gel
Editor's opinion
Super Orgasm Stop Gel is a topical delay gel aimed at men who want more control over timing during sex. The menthol-led, water-based formula is easy to use and the 150ml bottle should last a long while, but menthol is a divisive sensation and the effect is described in marketing rather than clinical terms.
Delay products are one of the most searched-for categories in the men's range, and they broadly fall into two camps: numbing sprays built around a local anaesthetic, and gels that rely on other sensations to shift the experience. Super Orgasm Stop Gel sits in the second group, using menthol for a cooling character rather than a pure numbing agent.
That distinction matters when you are deciding whether it is right for you. This is a water-based topical gel with no batteries or preparation involved, sold in an unusually large 150ml bottle. The questions worth asking are what the menthol actually does for you, how well it plays with condoms and other products, and whether the vague arousal-control claims match what you are hoping for.
The good and the bad
What works
- Water-based, so it rinses off easily and won't degrade latex condoms
- Generous 150ml bottle that should last across many uses
- No batteries or preparation, just apply and go
- Cooling menthol offers a different sensation to numbing sprays
- Multilingual packaging with a clearly listed ingredient set
What to be aware of
- Menthol is a strongly divisive sensation that not everyone enjoys
- Arousal-control claims are marketing language, not clinical evidence
- Cooling effect may transfer to a partner during intercourse
- No pump or measured dispenser mentioned, so dosing is by feel
Buy it if
Men curious about a delay product who prefer a cooling sensation over a numbing one, and who want a large, water-based gel that works alongside condoms.
Skip it if
Anyone who dislikes menthol or has sensitive skin, and those wanting a clinically proven treatment for premature ejaculation, who should speak to a pharmacist or GP about evidence-based options.
Formula and materials
This is a water-based (aqua) gel with propylene glycol, hydroxyethylcellulose, menthol, lactic acid and phenoxyethanol among the listed ingredients. Being water-based is a practical plus: it is compatible with latex condoms and silicone toys, and it wipes and washes away without residue, unlike oil-based products.
The defining feature is menthol, which produces a cooling tingle rather than the numbness of an anaesthetic spray. That cooling is the whole character of the product, so how you get on with it depends heavily on whether you find menthol pleasant or distracting. Because cooling can transfer on contact, it is worth knowing a partner may feel it too. Anyone prone to skin sensitivity should read the full ingredient list and consider a small patch test first.
How it is meant to be used
The concept is simple: apply the gel topically and let it help keep arousal below the point that triggers early climax, with the aim of prolonging intercourse. There is no power, no charging and no assembly, which makes it an easy thing to keep by the bed.
Be aware that the copy does not specify a pump or measured dispenser, so you are likely dosing by feel from the bottle. As with any topical of this kind, less is usually more to begin with, and giving it a short time to settle before contact is sensible. Treat the claims about modulating arousal as the manufacturer's framing rather than a guarantee; results with delay gels vary considerably from person to person.
Size, storage and care
At 150ml this is a large bottle by the standards of the category, where many delay products come in far smaller quantities. That means a low cost per use and a supply that should last a long time, provided you reseal it properly after each use.
Store it in a cool, dry place and keep it out of reach of children. Because it is water-based, cleanup is straightforward with warm water. The multilingual packaging is a small but genuine convenience if English is not your first language.
How it compares
The obvious alternative is a lidocaine or benzocaine delay spray, which numbs sensation directly and tends to have more predictable, if blunter, results. Some men find numbing sprays reduce their own pleasure too much; a menthol gel like this one aims for a different, cooling route to the same goal.
Compared with those sprays, this gel trades a well-understood mechanism for a sensation-led one, and it leans on marketing rather than clinical backing. If you specifically want a proven delay treatment, look at pharmacy-grade options and seek advice. If you want to experiment with a large, easy-to-use, condom-friendly gel, this is a reasonable place to start.
The bottom line
Super Orgasm Stop Gel is a sensible pick for men who want to try a cooling, water-based delay gel without committing much money per use, thanks to the large 150ml bottle. Just go in with realistic expectations, patch test if your skin is sensitive, and remember that menthol is very much a love-it-or-loathe-it sensation.
Frequently asked questions
Is this gel safe to use with condoms?
Yes. It is water-based, which means it is compatible with latex condoms and will not degrade them, unlike oil-based products. This also makes it easy to wash away afterwards.
Will my partner feel the menthol cooling effect?
Quite possibly. Cooling sensations from menthol can transfer on contact during intercourse, so a partner may notice it too. If either of you dislikes menthol, this is worth bearing in mind before buying.
Is this a proven treatment for premature ejaculation?
No. The manufacturer describes it as a topical gel designed to help control arousal, but this is marketing language rather than clinical evidence. If you want an evidence-based treatment, speak to a pharmacist or GP.
How long will a 150ml bottle last?
That depends on how much you apply each time, but 150ml is generous for this category and should last across many uses. Reseal it after each application to keep the formula in good condition.
Can I use it if I have sensitive skin?
Check the full ingredient list first, as it contains menthol, propylene glycol and phenoxyethanol among others. If you have sensitive skin or known allergies, do a small patch test and avoid use if you react to any listed ingredient.