We often receive the same type of question in the background: delay sprays range from tens of yuan to several hundred yuan—what exactly is the difference? This time, let's simply put together the four most frequently asked products on the market—Japan NASKIC Naishiwang Long-lasting Spray (hereinafter referred to as Naishiwang), original imported Indian God Oil GOD OIL Second Generation, Indian God Oil Climax Delay Spray, and Indian God Oil Men's Long-lasting Spray Zhanbo Version. All four are topical long-lasting liquids, but their formulation approaches and physical sensations differ considerably.

First, let's clarify the comparison dimensions: ingredient type, onset time, duration, degree of numbness, and cost per use. The data comes from publicly available product information and compiled user feedback; effect descriptions use range values, and no precise statistics are fabricated.

Quick Overview of the Four Products

Naishiwang Long-lasting Spray: Focuses on a compound formula of plant extracts, with an official positioning of "no numbness, experience-focused." The nozzle atomizes relatively finely and covers evenly. The advantage is that after onset, the physical sensation is relatively natural; the disadvantage is that the unit price is the highest among the four, and the onset speed is not the fastest.

GOD OIL Second Generation: A new packaging version of the old-brand Indian God Oil, with an ingredient list mainly based on traditional extracts such as clove and Cnidium monnieri. The advantage is a low price threshold and mature channels; the disadvantage is that some users report relatively obvious numbness and need to test the dosage themselves.

Climax Delay Spray: Also an Indian God Oil-series product, with a relatively large nozzle design and a larger amount per spray. The advantage is fast onset, suitable for temporary scenarios; the disadvantage is that the dosage is hard to control, and beginners easily spray too much.

Zhanbo Version Long-lasting Spray: Positioned along the "no numbness" route, with a relatively mild formula concentration. The advantage is low irritation; the disadvantage is that its duration is on the shorter side among the four, and heavy-demand users may find it insufficient.

For the specific ingredients and usage logic, you can refer to the breakdown in Delay Spray Ingredients; it will not be repeated here.

Item-by-Item Comparison

Ingredients and Principles
Naishiwang follows a compound plant extract route, extending time by reducing local sensitivity rather than completely blocking it, so sensory retention is relatively good. GOD OIL Second Generation and Climax both contain traditional anesthetic-type plant ingredients, with direct onset but more numbness feedback. Zhanbo Version has a lowered concentration—mild, but with reduced staying power.

Onset Time
Naishiwang is about 15-30 minutes, GOD OIL Second Generation about 20-40 minutes, Climax about 10-20 minutes, and Zhanbo Version about 15-25 minutes. For spur-of-the-moment scenarios, Climax has the advantage; for those willing to prepare in advance, Naishiwang and Zhanbo Version are more reliable.

Duration
Naishiwang is about 1-3 hours, GOD OIL Second Generation about 1-2 hours, Climax about 1-2 hours, and Zhanbo Version about 0.5-1.5 hours. Naishiwang has the longest window and is suitable for scenarios where there is no rush.

Numbness
Feedback on Naishiwang is concentrated on "slight warmth, does not affect touch"; some users of GOD OIL Second Generation and Climax mention "local numbness"; Zhanbo Version has the lowest numbness but also the shortest duration. There is no absolute good or bad here—it depends on personal acceptance of sensory loss.

Price and Cost per Use
Naishiwang has the highest price per bottle; calculated at 2-3 sprays each time, the cost per use is about 8-15 yuan; GOD OIL Second Generation is about 4-8 yuan per use; Climax about 3-7 yuan per use; Zhanbo Version about 5-9 yuan per use. If you are budget-sensitive, the latter three have a lower threshold.

If you want to understand the formulation approach of another Japanese-style long-lasting spray, you can look at 2h2d Platinum Analysis; comparing them will make the differences in each brand's route clearer.

Who Each Version Suits

Naishiwang: Suitable for people with moderate to heavy needs, who care about natural physical sensation, and are willing to pay a little more for experience. The disadvantages are that it is expensive and its onset is not fast, so it is not suitable for emergency use.

GOD OIL Second Generation: Suitable for beginners with limited budgets who want to test the waters first. The disadvantage is relatively more numbness feedback; it is recommended to start with half a spray.

Climax: Suitable for temporary scenarios where onset speed is the priority. The disadvantage is that the spray amount is hard to control, and spraying too much will reduce the experience.

Zhanbo Version: Suitable for people who are sensitive to numbness and do not have high demand intensity. The disadvantage is short duration, which may be insufficient for heavy scenarios.

If you are still hesitating among several Indian God Oils, the Indian God Oil Comparison page lists the parameters of the Second Generation and Climax together for reference. In addition, Zhanbo Version Details and Climax Spray also have separate descriptions.

A Few Reminders on Use

First, for any topical long-lasting liquid, it is recommended to first test a small area on the inner wrist to confirm there is no obvious irritation before applying it to the target area. Second, if you do not wait long enough after spraying before the act, the effect will be reduced; allow enough time according to the onset range in the product instructions. Third, dosage should go from less to more; spraying too much brings on numbness, which instead affects the experience. Fourth, clean thoroughly after use to avoid residual irritation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is going on if there is no effect after spraying?
Common reasons are insufficient waiting time or too little dosage. For Naishiwang, it is recommended to wait more than 15 minutes after spraying so the ingredients are fully absorbed; if the first dosage is on the low side, one more spray may be added as appropriate the second time, but do not increase sharply all at once.

Can it still be used if the numbness is too strong?
It means the dosage was exceeded or you are sensitive to a certain ingredient. Halve the dosage next time, or switch to Zhanbo Version or Naishiwang, which have lower numbness feedback. If discomfort persists, stop using it.

Can it be used every day?
Topical long-lasting liquids are recommended for use as needed, and high-frequency long-term dependence is not advised. If frequency is high, prioritize mild-route products and pay attention to cleaning.

Can it be used together with oral delay products?
It is not recommended to stack them on your own. The two types of products have different action pathways, and the risk of stacking is hard to control. If needed, ask a professional first.

Is something necessarily better just because it is more expensive?
Not necessarily. Naishiwang is expensive because of its formula and physical sensation, but if you only have mild needs, GOD OIL Second Generation or Climax is completely sufficient. Choose according to need, not according to price.