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Skore Condoms Products in Bangladesh

Skore makes condoms and nothing else, and the range here splits three ways: textured, flavoured and scented, and climax delay.

Every listing sits under Condoms. The sections below group the range, and the second half of the page covers the things that decide whether a condom works — storage, lubricant, fit and what to do when one fails.

Dotted, Ribbed and Textured

Texture is a preference, not a performance claim

Dots, ribs and a warming or cooling lubricant change sensation. None of them changes how well the condom does its actual job, which depends on fit, storage and correct use.

Both partners get a say in which texture suits, and a strongly textured condom is not automatically the more comfortable option.

Warming and cooling lubricants can irritate

They work by stimulating nerve endings rather than by changing temperature, and some people find that pleasant while others find it uncomfortable. Buying the smaller pack first is the sensible way to find out.

Stop using one that causes burning, itching or soreness, and see a pharmacist or doctor if that does not settle quickly.

Flavoured and Scented

Alongside the fruit flavours the range carries Skore Dots 1500+ Dotted Vanilla Flavoured Condom - 10pcs Pack and Skore Dots 1500+ Dotted Vanilla Flavoured Condom - 3 pcs Pack New (Made in India).

Coloured versions are Skore Blues Vanilla Scented Coloured Condoms 10’s Pack and Skore Blue Coloured With Vanilla Flavoured Condom - 3Pcs Pack (India).

Flavour is for oral use, and the flavouring is sugar-free

The point of a flavoured condom is to make oral sex more comfortable while still providing a barrier, which is worth knowing because that is a route by which infections pass and is often assumed to be risk-free.

A flavoured condom is a condom first and works the same way for everything else.

Climax Delay

How a delay condom works

It carries a mild local anaesthetic in the lubricant on the inside, which reduces sensation. That is the whole mechanism, and it is why the effect varies so much between people.

The numbing can transfer to a partner, which some people dislike. Washing hands after handling one is worth doing, and getting any of it in the eyes is worth avoiding.

Persistent difficulty is worth discussing with a doctor

Premature ejaculation is common, it is treatable, and there are approaches that work better than a numbing lubricant — behavioural techniques and, where appropriate, prescribed medicines.

It also sometimes has an underlying cause worth finding. A condom is a reasonable thing to try; it is not the only option and it is not a diagnosis.

Pack Sizes

Most of this range is sold in both a three-pack and a ten-pack, and the listing states which one it is.

Buy the small pack when trying something new

Texture, flavour and a warming or numbing lubricant are all things you may not like. A three-pack answers that question for a fraction of the cost of finding out with ten.

Once you know what suits, the larger pack is the cheaper way to buy it — and having enough of them in the house is the point.

Check the expiry date on the box

A ten-pack bought to last a year has to still be in date at the end of that year. Latex degrades, and an expired condom is more likely to tear.

Using One Correctly

Most condom failures are use failures rather than product failures, and nearly all of them come from the same short list.

Open the wrapper with your fingers, not your teeth

Teeth, scissors and long nails are the commonest way a condom is damaged before it is even on. Push the contents to one side and tear across the serrated edge.

Check the wrapper still has a cushion of air in it. A wrapper that feels flat has been punctured and the condom inside should not be used.

Put it on before any contact, and squeeze the tip

It goes on before any genital contact at all, not partway through. Pinch the air out of the tip as you roll it down, because trapped air is what makes one burst.

If it will not unroll, it is on the wrong way round. Throw that one away and start again rather than turning it over, because the outside has already been in contact.

One at a time, once each

Two condoms together rub against each other and both are more likely to tear. Never reuse one, and use a fresh one for each act and each change of activity.

Hold the base while withdrawing, and do it soon afterwards, which is what stops one slipping off.

Where to keep them

Somewhere cool, dry and dark. Heat is what latex minds most, and a wallet, a trouser pocket, a glove compartment or a window sill in this climate are all bad places — friction and warmth together.

Lubricant and Latex

Oil destroys latex, quickly

Coconut oil, mustard oil, petroleum jelly, baby oil, body lotion, massage oil and many creams will weaken a latex condom enough to break it, and it can happen in under a minute.

Water-based and silicone-based lubricants are the ones made to be used with latex, and they sit under Lubricants & Gels. If in doubt, read the lubricant’s own label — it will say whether it is condom-safe.

Extra lubricant reduces breakage

Friction and dryness are a common cause of tearing, so adding a water-based lubricant on the outside makes a condom safer rather than less so.

Do not put lubricant inside it before putting it on, which makes it slip.

Skin reactions

Itching, burning, redness or swelling afterwards can be a latex sensitivity, a reaction to a fragrance or flavouring, or to a numbing or warming lubricant. Changing to a plain, unflavoured condom is a reasonable first test.

A true latex allergy can be serious and needs a doctor’s advice rather than trial and error.

If One Breaks or Slips

It happens, and what matters is acting quickly rather than hoping.

Emergency contraception is time-sensitive

Where pregnancy is a concern, emergency contraception is more effective the sooner it is taken and its effectiveness falls with every day — the options sit under Contraceptives & Pregnancy Test Kits. Speak to a pharmacist or a doctor the same day rather than waiting to see what happens.

A pharmacist can advise on which option is appropriate and on the timing.

Infection risk is a separate question

Where there is any risk of a sexually transmitted infection, testing is the answer and it usually has to wait a short period after exposure to be reliable. A doctor will say how long for which test.

Do not take someone else’s antibiotics on the assumption it will cover it. That treats nothing reliably and it builds resistance.

What a Condom Protects Against

Used correctly and every time, a condom is highly effective at preventing pregnancy. It is also the only contraceptive that reduces the transmission of sexually transmitted infections.

It reduces rather than removes that risk. Infections spread by skin-to-skin contact can pass from areas a condom does not cover, which is why testing matters even for people who use one consistently.

Anyone wanting long-term contraception, or a discussion about what suits them, should talk to a doctor. There are several options and they are not equivalent.

Where Skore Sits on Arogga

This page collects one brand. The shelf collects the same product type across brands, which is the comparison to make when a particular variant here is unavailable.

A three-pack and a ten-pack of the same variant are separate listings, and either can be out while the other is not.

About Skore

Skore is a condom brand with a range built around texture and flavour, and a small set of climax delay variants alongside them. Most lines are stocked in both a three-pack and a ten-pack.

The climax delay condom draws more interest than anything else in the range, well ahead of the dotted and ribbed and the flavoured packs.

The name is a deliberate spelling, so people reach it as Score and Skor as often as they spell it correctly. All of those find the same brand.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How does a climax delay condom work?

It carries a mild local anaesthetic in the lubricant on the inside, which reduces sensation — that is the whole mechanism, and it is why the effect varies so much between people. The numbing can transfer to a partner, so wash your hands after handling one.

2. Can I use coconut oil or petroleum jelly as lubricant?

No. Oil weakens latex enough to break it, sometimes in under a minute, and that includes coconut and mustard oil, petroleum jelly, baby oil, body lotion and many creams. Use a water-based or silicone-based lubricant, or check the lubricant’s own label.

3. Is it safer to wear two?

No, it is less safe. Two condoms rub against each other and both become more likely to tear. One at a time, a fresh one for each act, and never reuse one.

4. Can I keep one in my wallet?

Not for long. Heat and friction are what latex minds most, and a wallet, a trouser pocket or a glove compartment in this climate gives it both. Keep them somewhere cool, dry and dark, and check the expiry date on the box.

5. What should I do if one breaks?

Act the same day. Where pregnancy is a concern, emergency contraception is more effective the sooner it is taken, and a pharmacist can advise on the option and the timing. Where infection is a concern, testing is the answer and a doctor will say how long to wait for a reliable result.

6. Why does it burn or itch afterwards?

It can be a latex sensitivity, or a reaction to a fragrance, a flavouring or a numbing or warming lubricant. Switching to a plain, unflavoured condom is a reasonable first test. A true latex allergy can be serious and needs a doctor rather than trial and error.

7. Does a condom protect against everything?

It reduces risk rather than removing it. Used correctly and every time it is highly effective against pregnancy, and it is the only contraceptive that also reduces transmission of sexually transmitted infections. But infections spread by skin contact can pass from areas it does not cover, so testing still matters.

8. Should I buy the three-pack or the ten?

The small pack when trying a new texture, flavour or lubricant, because those are things you may not like. The larger pack once you know what suits, since it is the cheaper way to buy it — provided it is still in date by the time you finish it.