We’ve all seen the ads: a serum that promises not just hydration, but plumpness, comfort, and even enhancing sensitivity for your intimate area. When I first heard of Vipstick Serum by Hygiene Hero, I was both curious and cautious. Intimate care is delicate territory… if it lives up to its promises, great; if not, it could be uncomfortable or worse. So, I decided to try it and use it over several nights to see how real the claims felt on my own skin.

What Is the Vipstick Serum?
Vipstick Serum is formulated for intimate use, on the labia, clitoris, and surrounding delicate areas. The brand highlights a 3xP BioComplex (Peptides, Postbiotics, Plant Extracts), a postbiotic blend for microbiome balance, and natural ingredients. The product claims to:
- Hydrate, soothe, relieve itching, burning, and dryness
- Enhance suppleness and elasticity
- Provide a warming sensation and heightened sensitivity
- Calm irritation and protect from friction
- Be safe and free from harsh additives (no parabens, no colorants, hormone-free, etc.)
It also comes in multiple scents/flavors (French Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry, Pina Colada, Juicy Peach, etc.) to make the experience more pleasant.
My Experience Using It
From the very first night, I noticed something soft and comforting about Vipstick Serum. After showering, I applied a small amount (roughly a pearl-sized dab) to clean, dry intimate skin. The texture felt silky, more like a balm than a thin serum, which was nice because it didn’t drip or feel messy.
By day two, the dry patches I usually feel, especially after workouts or closer-fitting clothes, were less tight. I woke up without that burning or discomfort I sometimes expect. The warming/tingling feeling they mention was there, but subtle enough to notice without being irritating.
After about a week of nightly use, I felt more confident in intimate moments. The skin definitely felt moister and softer. Friction (from clothing/movement) was less annoying. One thing I didn’t expect: the scent/flavour I chose (French Vanilla) lingered faintly, which for me was pleasant, though I can see how someone with a sensitive nose or skin might find any fragrance a risk.
A couple of bumps: on nights when I wore tight underwear or synthetic fabrics, I still got irritation, but noticeably less than before using the serum. Also, while it felt hydrating, I didn’t see dramatic “plumping” or tightening after just a week… just more comfort, less dryness.
Towards the end of week two, there were nights when it felt too much: perhaps I applied too generously, or the residue rubbed in awkward spots. For intimate serums, I think “less is more”… you gotta use it lightly, maybe every other night at first until your skin adjusts.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Soothing texture; doesn’t feel sticky or overly greasy
- Helps with dryness, mild irritation, discomfort from friction
- Pleasant scent/flavour options enhance the experience
- Apparent results in comfort and softness after a few nights
Cons
- “Plumping” claims feel overstated… subtle effects, not dramatic
- Fragrance could be irritating for some, especially those very sensitive
- Need for caution with overuse or wearing non-breathable fabrics
- Cost is higher compared to simpler intimate moisturizers or plain balms
Is It a Scam?
No, Vipstick Serum doesn’t appear to be a scam. The product exists, people receive it, and many report genuine comfort improvements. That said, some marketing feels like it leans toward what people want to hear (“plumping”, “enhancing”) rather than solid clinical proof. As with many intimate wellness products, individual reaction matters a lot: skin type, sensitivity, wear & fabric.
Where to Buy & Price Point
- You can buy it directly from Hygiene Hero’s official site, and through Amazon and select retailers.
- Price is about $43 USD for a 0.53 oz tube.
- Often available in different flavours/scents; packaging is travel-friendly.
Alternatives
Here are some similar products people use for intimate hydration / soothing / protection:
- Intimate balms or oils designed for sensitive skin
- Plain, fragrance-free body butters or moisturizers safe for external genitalia
- Products with simple barrier-repair ingredients (e.g. ceramides, shea butter)
- Squalane or lanolin-based natural moisturizers
Conclusion: Would I Recommend It?
Yes, with caution. If you often deal with dryness, irritation, or discomfort in your intimate area, this serum is one of the better ones I’ve tried for comfort, smoothing, and mild sensitivity. It doesn’t wholly live up to every “plumping” promise right off the bat, but its soothing and hydrating effects are real.
If you have super sensitive skin, love fragrance, or expect dramatic transformation, you may want to test carefully first (patch test, start light). But overall, I think it’s worth trying if comfort and gentle hydration are your priorities; just don’t expect miracles.
Also Read – Stallion X Gummies Complaints – Subscription Tricks & Fake Effects