Condom guide

RFSU helps you choose a condom – the right size, shape and properties

Many people think that a condom is simply a condom – but that’s not really right. For the vast majority of people, standard condoms work perfectly because they are flexible both in width and length. But of course, there is a need for both smaller and larger condoms, in the same way that different shapes and properties attract different people. And there are condoms that can actually boost the sex experience. In our condom size guide there are guidelines for finding the one that fits you best.

Size guide: getting the right sized condom enhances the experience

When a condom is the right fit, you should hardly notice you’ve got one on. It may be tempting to take a smaller or larger size than necessary, but do yourself a favor and choose the right size. Be careful not to take a one that is too large, as there is a risk it will slip off. That way you don’t have to hold the condom and you have one less thing to worry about. If you choose a size that is too small, the condom may break instead, a scenario you would rather not experience. The correct sized condom therefore gives you the best experience, and for you to easily find which one is best for you, we have this size guide. You benefit from trying out which one suits you best. After all, you don’t buy shoes without trying them on – the same goes for condoms!

How to use our condom guide

First and foremost, it is the circumference that determines the condom size, not the length. Measure the root of the penis in an erect state. Print, cut it out and measure it using RFSU’s penis measure, a tape measure or a string and then check out our size guide for condoms below.

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Of course, you should also measure the length of your penis (measure it in an erect state with a ruler from the root to the top), but a condom can be stretched much more in length than it can in width, so choose the size first.