By Valerie Zwiers
Last updated: September 3, 2026
GPS ("G That Marks The Spot") is Pure Romance's G-spot arousal cream. A triple blend of niacin, methyl nicotinate, and arginine increases blood flow to the applied area, spearmint leaf oil adds a tingle, and ginseng root extract rounds it out — the result is a G-spot that feels slightly raised, more sensitive, and easier to find. Most people notice the warming within a few minutes. It's $36 for 1 fl. oz. and I've stocked it continuously for years because it's the one enhancement cream customers reorder.
GPS or G How I Adore You? Same job, two formulas. GPS is the Pure Romance original with the niacin/arginine warming blend and a distinct spearmint tingle. G How I Adore You is the all-natural alternative in a larger 1.7 oz size at $29. If you want the stronger, faster sensation, go GPS. If you're sensitive to tingling, go G How I Adore You.
"I can't find my G-spot" is one of the most common things people say to me, usually quietly. The honest answer is that it's not a button — it's an area of spongy tissue on the front vaginal wall that becomes more pronounced with arousal and blood flow. GPS cream exists to speed that up. Here's what it actually does, what it doesn't, and who should not use it.
What is GPS cream?
GPS is a water-based G-spot arousal cream made by Pure Romance. It comes in a 1 fl. oz. (30 ml) pump. The active idea is vasodilation: niacin and methyl nicotinate open up blood vessels near the surface, arginine supports the same effect, and the increased blood flow makes the G-spot area swell slightly and become more sensitive to touch. Spearmint leaf oil gives it a cooling tingle you can feel immediately, and Panax ginseng root extract is included as a traditional intimacy botanical.
It's free of gluten, parabens, and artificial colors, and not tested on animals. Full ingredient list: water, glycerin, hydroxyethylcellulose, polyglyceryl-4 laurate, arginine, niacin, Panax ginseng root extract, spearmint leaf oil, phenoxyethanol, caprylyl glycol, ethylhexylglycerin, hexylene glycol, methyl nicotinate, titanium dioxide.
What did I love?
It works fast. The warming and tingling starts within a few minutes of application. You're not waiting 20 minutes wondering if it's doing anything.
The G-spot really does become easier to locate. That's the entire pitch and it holds up. The area feels slightly raised and more textured under a fingertip, which makes it easier for a partner — or a curved toy — to find and stay on.
Water-based, so it's toy-safe. Use it with silicone toys without worrying about degrading them. Pair it with a G-spot toy like the Snail Gizi Pro and the two do more together than either does alone.
A pump, not a tube. Two pumps is a dose. No squeezing out too much, no mess in the drawer.
Customers reorder it. I can't say that about most enhancement products. GPS has been in the shop for years because people come back for it.
What should you know before buying?
The tingle is real and not for everyone. Spearmint plus niacin is a noticeable sensation. Most people describe it as pleasant warming; a minority find it too much. Start with the minimum two pumps.
There is a real contraindication list. Do not use GPS if you are allergic to aspirin, pregnant or nursing, on prescribed blood thinners, or have an STD. Do not use if you have a known allergy to any ingredient. Discontinue if irritation occurs. This is on the label; I'm repeating it because people skip labels.
Sensitivity varies. Some people feel a dramatic difference on the first use; some need a few sessions to find what works. That's normal with anything that relies on your own blood flow.
It's not a lubricant. It's a targeted cream applied to one spot. You'll still want a water-based lube for the rest.
How do you use GPS cream?
Apply at least two pumps onto a fingertip. Insert the fingertip 1–3 inches inside the vaginal entrance, cream facing toward the navel (the front wall). Feel for a slightly raised, sponge-like patch of tissue — that's the G-spot. Rub the cream in with a gentle circular motion. Reapply as needed. Store at room temperature.
GPS vs. G How I Adore You vs. pairing it with a toy
| Product | Price | Best for | Key feature | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GPS G-Spot Cream | $36 / 1 oz | Fast, noticeable warming and tingle | Niacin + arginine + spearmint blend, pump | In stock |
| G How I Adore You | $29 / 1.7 oz | Sensitive users; more product per dollar | All-natural enhancement gel | In stock |
| Snail Gizi Pro | $129 | Finding the spot once it's sensitized | Triple-point G-spot + clitoral contact | In stock |
| Just Like Me Lube | $26 | Everything else | Water-based, toy-safe | In stock |
What's the verdict?
GPS does what it says: it makes the G-spot easier to find and more responsive, quickly, with a sensation you can feel. It's the enhancement cream I recommend first — provided none of the contraindications apply to you. If the tingle sounds like too much, G How I Adore You is the gentler route.
Best for: anyone who's struggled to locate the G-spot, couples exploring G-spot play, pairing with a curved toy.
Buy it if: you want a fast, noticeable effect and you're clear of the contraindication list.
Skip if: you're aspirin-allergic, pregnant or nursing, on blood thinners, or you dislike tingling sensations.
Shop this review
Where can I learn more?
Spend $99+ and use code VALGINA at checkout for free shipping — GPS plus a G-spot toy gets you there.
This review is not medical advice. Read the full label before use and consult a physician if irritation persists.