If properly stored, they should stay good until the expiration date printed on the wrapper of each condom. Condoms may be transparent or opaque, tinted, nipple-ended, rippled, studded, contoured, dry, powdered, or lubricated with spermicide or without. Usually, size is not marked on the package. But condoms come in different lengths, widths, and thickness. Try different brands and styles to find out which fits best.
Condoms are usually available in packages of three or a dozen.
Plain, nonlubricated condoms can cost as little as 20 to 30 cents each. You can get condoms in drugstores and drug departments of other stores. They also are available in Planned Parenthood health centers and other family planning clinics where they may be less expensive or free. They are available at women's health centers and drugstores. Don't be embarrassed by the thought of going into a store and asking for condoms.