Apply Ocun Liquid Chalk to clean, dry hands. After application, wait a few seconds until the alcohol fully evaporates and the product dries completely—only then are your hands ready to grip the pole or aerial hoop. If needed, you can reapply during training for stronger grip control.

Yes, Ocun Liquid Chalk can be used for pole dance and aerial training, but it’s important to remember that it was originally designed for climbing.That means it works very aggressively—its main function is strong drying, not skin care. Because it doesn’t contain moisturizing or conditioning ingredients, frequent use can lead to dry or irritated skin. For beginners or people with sensitive skin, silica-based pole grips (like Monkey Hands or Sahara) are often a better choice—they dry gently and nourish the skin at the same time.

No. Unlike traditional loose chalk, Ocun is a liquid formula, so it doesn’t release airborne dust. However, after the alcohol evaporates, a white chalky layer of magnesium carbonate remains on your hands. This residue can transfer to the pole, clothes, or floor, which is completely normal for products based on magnesium carbonate.

Ocun is one of the strongest drying chalks on the market, so regular hand care is essential. After training, wash your hands with mild soap, then apply a regenerating or moisturizing hand cream—ideally one containing glycerin, allantoin, or shea butter. Consistent care prevents cracks, flaking, and irritation, keeping your hands in healthy condition even with daily workouts.

Yes, but be mindful that Ocun is a highly drying product. If you train daily, make sure to follow a strong moisturizing routine after every session. If your skin starts to feel tight, flaky, or sore, alternate between Ocun and gentler silica-based grips like Monkey Hands or Sahara.This allows your skin to recover naturally while maintaining great grip performance.

Yes. The white residue washes off easily with soap and water or hand gel. It’s simply the magnesium carbonate that remains after the alcohol evaporates. However, this residue may transfer to clothing, poles, or floors during training. To remove it quickly, use alcohol-based wipes or pole cleaning sprays after your session.

Ocun is a classic liquid chalk made with magnesium carbonate and alcohol. It provides strong, instant dryness, but can also over-dry and irritate the skin with frequent use. Monkey Hands and Sahara, by contrast, are hybrid pole grips that use silica instead of chalk.They deliver a more balanced, skin-friendly effect—some versions even include resins or moisturizers for extra hold and care. That makes them better suited for frequent pole or aerial training, where grip performance and skin health both matter.