Free Condoms
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Free Condoms
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There are way more options than you think!
Condoms are one of the most popular forms of birth control and when used correctly can prevent the transmission of HIV and STIs. If you're in need of free condoms, you can check some of the resources listed here. Also: there is no minimum age to buy condoms! Don't let fear of being ID'd at the supermarket stop you from having safe sex.
Plug in your zip code and CondomFinder.org will tell you where to find free condoms in your area. The cool thing is that it's not just health centers and clinics listed on here either. Bars and restaurants that carry free condoms are also listed on the map, if you'd prefer not to go into a health center.
If you go to Cozy Condoms , you can request a free sample of their latex condoms. Their site says it'll arrive in 2-3 weeks and you'll get three, so it's not a bad deal to stock up for the future!
Planned Parenthood offers many options for free or affordable birth control.
Not every college will have this, but it's worth a shot if you're a student! At the very least, you can always call and ask before making that 15-minute trek all. The. Way. Across. Campus.
Your state might have some free condom resources available to you if you just Google! Here are just a few examples:
NYC: Enter your location to findnyccondoms.com for a list of health clinics and bars where you can find free condoms.
California: Teensource.org has a map of places to get free condoms. The list is also sorted into categories so if you're looking for a place that also provides medical services or trying to see if your school offers free condoms, you can see it all at a glance.
Wyoming: Go to Knowyo.org and you can get a pack of 10 condoms in an unmarked envelope by mail.
Ohio: The Ohio HIV/STI program will mail free condoms (in discreet packaging) to any resident if they fill out this form .
DC: Text 'DCWRAP' to 61827 or go to rubberrevolutiondc.com
Some bars have bowls of condoms up front or condom vending machines. If you're of legal drinking age and your local pharmacy is closed, it might be worth a shot. While some bars with free condoms are also listed on Condom Finder, not every bar in America with free condoms is listed, so you may have to do some old-fashioned detective work, check it out in person, and maybe buy a drink or tip to say thank you.
If they're a real friend, they don't want you to have unprotected sex either. Tell them your situation and see if you can steal one of the condoms they keep under their sink for emergencies, or if they'll loan you five bucks to buy some, or even go with you to a clinic to pick some up. Also, don't feel weird about asking! I've had many friends ask me for condoms and it's seriously NBD.
If you're willing to put in some time volunteering and handing out condoms, sign up for Endangered Species Condoms , a program run by the Center for Biological Diversity. These sustainable condoms come with cute packaging that teaches people about endangered species. Sarah Baillie, the program's coordinator says that she "favors submissions that have concrete and specific plans for distribution and have an opportunity for engaging in conversation" — so if the most work you're willing to put in is slapping them in a fishbowl and leaving them somewhere, that won't fly. There's no guarantee you'll get into the highly popular program, but if you're passionate about endangered species, this could be a great way to give back, educate other young people, and get some free condoms.
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Use online databases of free condom distribution points. Which online database you use will depend on your location. Many are also very clear about what measures they use to protect anonymity.
In the US, websites like condomfinder.org will enable you to find local organizations and businesses that distribute condoms for free. [2]
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In England, the National Health Service maintains a searchable database of locations that distribute condoms. You can use it to find a distributor near you. [3]
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National Health Service (UK)
Public healthcare system of the UK
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Check with your local department of health. If your department of health is distributing them, help yourself to a bunch so you will always be prepared!
For example, New York City and the District of Columbia have large scale distribution programs.
In places where large scale distribution programs are underway, free condoms may be available in local pharmacies, drugstores, or even grocery stores.
Ask your doctor. Some physicians may give out free condoms.
If you are a minor concerned about confidentiality, ask your doctor what his or her policy is. You can ask whether the information would be kept confidential from your parents.
Try health clinics, particularly those that focus on sexual or reproductive health. These organizations often offer condoms free of charge. You can call them ahead of time to ask if they are currently distributing.
Possible sources include health clinics, gynecologists’ offices, and hospitals.
Planned Parenthood in the US often offers free condoms. For example, in Oregon you can drop in and receive 12 free condoms. It is confidential, even for minors.
Check with your university health center. Many universities, both public and private, distribute free condoms to students in ways that are anonymous.
The health center website will likely tell you exactly what is available, where you can get it and when it is available. You can also call the health center or drop by and ask.
Chances are, you will be able to anonymously get more than enough condoms with no questions asked.
Know what the sexual health resources are at your high school. High schools increasingly distribute condoms to students.
High schools may make condoms available anonymously through vending machines or freely available in bowls or baskets.
In other schools, students may need to obtain them from the school nurse, a counselor, health worker, or other personnel.
Some schools have programs with where parents may decide whether these services will be available to their teen.
Order free condoms online and let the condoms come to you. Depending upon where you live, these services may even be available to you as a teen. [4]
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[5]
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Check the websites of organizations like TeenSource.org, LAcondom.com, or CondomUSA.com.
Check the expiration date and do not use expired condoms. They are less reliable.
As always, check the condom for tears or pinprick holes.
Check the condom to make sure it is still good. Condoms do not last forever. [6]
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Mayo Clinic
Educational website from one of the world's leading hospitals
Go to source
Make sure the expiration date has not passed. Never used a condom after its expiration date.
Examine the condom to make sure it is still intact. If it has small tears or stiff patches, get a new one.
Reduce the likelihood of pregnancy and disease by using a condom during vaginal, anal, and oral sex. To be effective, the condom must be used during all times of genital contact. [7]
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Trustworthy Source
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Main public health institute for the US, run by the Dept. of Health and Human Services
Go to source
[8]
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Trustworthy Source
Mayo Clinic
Educational website from one of the world's leading hospitals
Go to source
Use lubrication to make sex more enjoyable and reduce the chances of the condom breaking.
Use only water-based lubricants with a condom. Examples include Astroglide and K-Y jelly.
Oil-based lubricants may break down the latex, increasing the chances of the condom breaking. Don’t use body or massage oils, vaseline, or cooking oils as lubricants.
Put the condom on the penis when it is erect. If you start to put the condom on inside out, don’t turn it around and start again. Use a new condom. Make sure to use a condom for the entire sexual encounter.
Start with the rolled up condom at the tip of the penis. The rolled side should be out.
Pinch the tip of the condom and hold it in place while you unroll the condom until it covers the entire length of the penis. There should be about a half an inch of space at the tip to catch semen during ejaculation.
If you are unfamiliar with how to properly put on a condom, practice on a banana or a model penis.
Take the condom off while the penis is still erect. Hold the base of the penis while you gently and carefully remove the condom.
Do not spill the semen inside the condom.
Dispose of the condom in the trash.
Stop sex and put on a new condom if it breaks in the middle. A broken condom does not offer protection.
Use a polyurethane or polyisoprene condom if you are allergic to latex. Don’t use a lambskin condom. It won’t protect against sexually transmitted diseases. [9]
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Trustworthy Source
Mayo Clinic
Educational website from one of the world's leading hospitals
Go to source
A latex allergy is the only reason that a doctor will tell you not to use a latex condom. There are no other health considerations or concerns that would indicate that you should not use one during a sexual encounter.
Make sure your condoms will last until the expiration date. Keep them in a place where they won’t be exposed to heat, sunlight or physical stress. These conditions can weaken the condoms. [10]
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Trustworthy Source
Mayo Clinic
Educational website from one of the world's leading hospitals
Go to source
Don’t carry condoms in your wallet or pants pocket. The friction and bending will weaken the condoms. This will make them more likely to break or get small holes.
Glove compartments of cars get too hot to safely store condoms.
I am 12 yrs old and when I try to put on a condom it does not fit. What should I do?
You may have to not reached that maturation stage when condoms would fit. Usually there are condoms of all sizes from small to large (Magnum XL). Go to your local pharmacy and see what is available in your area. If there are not suitable alternatives, then search online.
How old do I need to be to get condoms? Can I get condoms for free at the age of 14?
You can get condoms at any age. And yes, you can get free condoms at age 14.
How can I get free condoms if I am a minor?
Most hospitals, clinics such as Planned Parenthood, and sometimes your high school.
Where can I order free condoms in bulk for a program?
Check with your local Planned Parenthood clinic.
Can I buy condoms at a pharmacy if I'm 17?
Yes, there are no age requirements for buying condoms in a pharmacy.
Yes, you can buy condoms at 13. There is no age limit to buy condoms. If you feel embarrassed, use th self-checkout.
This article was co-authored by Chris M. Matsko, MD. Dr. Chris M. Matsko is a retired physician based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. With over 25 years of medical research experience, Dr. Matsko was awarded the Pittsburgh Cornell University Leadership Award for Excellence. He holds a BS in Nutritional Science from Cornell University and an MD from the Temple University School of Medicine in 2007. Dr. Matsko earned a Research Writing Certification from the American Medical Writers Association (AMWA) in 2016 and a Medical Writing & Editing Certification from the University of Chicago in 2017. This article has been viewed 189,903 times.
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Last Updated: June 6, 2019
References
Condoms are an effective way to greatly reduce the chances of pregnancy and the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases. Latex condoms block the passage of sperm and pathogens, including the HIV/AIDS virus. Condoms should be used during vaginal, oral, and anal sex. Condom distribution programs offer places where people can obtain free condoms and are often run by governments, health organizations, and schools. [1]
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Trustworthy Source
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Main public health institute for the US, run by the Dept. of Health and Human Services
Go to source
You may be able to obtain free condoms online and from places such as schools, pharmacies, health clinics, and OB/GYN offices.
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