Aqua

Aqua Salts: Sour, Fizzy and Iced Fruit Done Properly

Most nic salt ranges chase the middle of the road. Aqua aims somewhere more interesting: the sharp end of the fruit bowl, where sour coatings, fizzy textures and cold finishes turn a simple flavour into something with attitude. Across the 11 Aqua Salts liquids we stock at VapeShopOnline, you will find sour raspberries, fizzy cherries, sharp pineapple and citrus with real bite, alongside a handful of smoother classics for balance. If your favourite sweets as a kid were the ones dusted in sour sugar, this is your brand, and this page is your map to it.

The essentials are easy to hold in your head. Every bottle is £2.89. Every flavour comes as a nicotine salt in a choice of 10mg or 20mg. And every bottle qualifies for our 5 for £10 multibuy, which takes the effective price to £2 a bottle and makes exploring the range close to risk-free. There are no premium-priced flagships and no bargain-bin leftovers; the whole line sits on one shelf at one price, which is exactly how a tight range should be sold.

What makes Aqua worth a dedicated guide is the consistency of its personality. Plenty of brands have one sour flavour; Aqua has a house style built around brightness, and it shows up everywhere from the triple-threat of blue raspberry liquids to the tropical Kiwi Passion Guava. We will walk the whole range flavour by flavour, explain how sour and fizzy effects actually work in a liquid, help you pick a strength, match the bottles to the right hardware, and set the brand against its neighbours on our nic salt shelf so you know exactly where it shines.

As with everything we sell, these are genuine UK-market bottles sold only to adults aged 18 and over, dispatched same working day when ordered before 4pm, with free UK delivery once your basket passes £20. Two multibuys gets you there with ten bottles. Now, to the flavours.

The Aqua Approach: Why Sharpness Is the House Style

Understanding a brand's palate helps you predict whether an untasted bottle will suit you, so it is worth pinning down what Aqua actually does differently. The short version: where most budget fruit liquids lead with sweetness and finish with more sweetness, Aqua builds its blends around contrast. Sweetness is the canvas, but the signature is what gets painted over it: a sour edge, a fizzy prickle, a cold snap, or a tart second fruit. The result is liquid that keeps your palate awake rather than lulling it to sleep.

That design choice has a practical benefit that regulars notice within a week: sharp liquids resist flavour fatigue. Vape a flat, sugary profile all day and by evening you can barely taste it; the tongue simply stops reporting a constant signal. Acidic and sour notes reset that signal with every puff, which is why a bottle of something sharp often outlasts a bottle of something merely sweet in perceived flavour, even when the two are chemically similar in intensity. If you have ever wondered why your favourite liquid seems to fade by Thursday, the answer may be the profile, not the coil.

The range structure reflects the philosophy. At its core sit three blue raspberry variations, each dialling the sharpness differently, a pair of genuinely sour statements in pineapple and cherry form, and a fizzy take on cherry that plays texture rather than acidity. Around that core, Aqua places its softer counterweights: a straight strawberry, a clean lemon and lime pairing, a watermelon with ice and a tropical three-fruit blend. Even the gentle bottles carry more brightness than the market average, but they give sour-sceptics a way into the brand.

One thing Aqua does not do is complexity for its own sake. These are two-idea liquids, executed cleanly: fruit plus edge. That restraint is what makes them dependable all-day vapes rather than novelty tastings, and it is why the brand punches above its size on our reorder statistics. People do not buy one bottle of Aqua; they buy the same three bottles every fortnight, which tells you more than any review.

The naming convention is worth decoding too, because it looks repetitive on a listing page and is actually quite informative. Every bottle in the collection carries the same prefix, Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid, followed by the flavour. That prefix is not padding. "Salts" tells you the nicotine is in salt form rather than freebase, which dictates the hardware you should be pairing it with and explains why 20mg is comfortable here when the same number in a freebase liquid would not be. Because every one of the 11 products in this collection shares that construction, you can skim the listing on flavour alone without checking specifications each time, which is a small convenience that matters when you are ordering five at once.

Price consistency reinforces the same point. Every Aqua bottle is £2.89, top to bottom. There is no premium tier, no flagship flavour carrying a surcharge, and no reason to pick one bottle over another on cost. That flat structure is unusual and it makes the range unusually easy to buy from: the only question you ever have to answer is which flavour, never which flavour you can justify. Combined with the multibuy that runs across the collection, it means an Aqua basket is almost impossible to build badly.

Three Shades of Blue: The Blue Raspberry Trio Explained

Blue raspberry is the modern UK vape flavour, the profile that defined the disposable era and carried over intact into bottles. Aqua clearly knows it, because a third of its core range is built on the blue base, and the three variations are different enough that plenty of customers own all of them at once. Here is how they split.

Blue Raspberry is the reference version: candy-sweet, unmistakably blue, with the slight tartness that separates blue raspberry from ordinary raspberry, and no further complications. If you are calibrating the brand, start here; it is also the safest bridge for anyone who lived on blue disposables and wants that exact taste from a refillable setup. Blue Razz Lemonade pours the same blue base over a sparkling lemonade note, and the citrus lift changes the character completely: lighter, sharper, more of a summer drink than a sweet. It is the most sessionable of the three, and in warm weather it outsells the other two combined.

Then there is Blue Sour Raspberry, the one for the committed. The sour coating lands first, a genuine pucker rather than a polite nod, before the sweetness rebalances the exhale. It is the closest thing in our range to the experience of a proper sour sweet, and it is the bottle we point to when someone says most vapes are too sugary. New users sometimes find the first few puffs startling; converts never go back.

Choosing between them is a matter of appetite. Sweet tooth, straight Blue Raspberry. Refreshment, Blue Razz Lemonade. Edge, Blue Sour Raspberry. The neat trick is that at £2 a bottle in the multibuy there is no reason not to take all three in one order and settle the question empirically; that trio plus two other bottles from this page is arguably the definitive Aqua starter pack. And if the blue profile becomes your thing, our dedicated blue raspberry e-liquids collection gathers 30 takes on it from £2.69 across every brand we carry, which makes side-by-side comparison dangerously easy.

Sour Pineapple, Fizzy Cherry and the Art of the Pucker

Beyond the blue trio, Aqua's sharp instincts produce two of the most distinctive budget liquids we sell, and they deserve individual attention because nothing else on the shelf quite replaces either of them.

Sour Pineapple takes the tropical fruit least in need of extra acidity and doubles down anyway, and the result is glorious. Pineapple already walks the line between sweet and tart; the sour treatment pushes it firmly over, producing a bright, mouth-watering vape with a juicy finish that stops just short of aggressive. It tastes expensive in a way £2.89 has no right to, and it has a habit of colonising rotations: customers buy one as an experiment and four the next month. If your palate enjoys the sharper end of our fruit wall, consider this the range's must-try.

Fizzy Cherry plays a subtler game. Rather than acidity, it chases texture: the effervescent prickle of a cherry soft drink, complete with the faint sherbet note that makes fizzy sweets taste fizzy even though nothing is actually carbonated. The cherry itself is the bright red style, closer to cherry cola than to dark morello, and the overall effect is playful rather than punchy. Alongside it in the range sits an iced cherry option that swaps the fizz for a cold finish, deeper cherry with a frosty exhale, and together the two cover the whole cherry conversation between them.

A tip on vaping sour and fizzy profiles: they reward a slightly cooler, slower draw. A long gentle puff on a modest wattage lets the acidic top notes articulate before the sweetness floods in; hot, fast chain-vaping mushes the very sharpness you paid for. If your device offers adjustable airflow, opening it a touch changes how the sourness sits on the tongue, and thirty seconds of experimentation will find your setting. These are liquids with a technique, which is part of what makes them satisfying to run day after day.

The Softer Side: Tropical, Citrus, Strawberry and Watermelon

A range built entirely of sour statements would be exhausting, and Aqua knows it. The other half of the line-up provides the counterweights: brighter-than-average takes on the classic profiles that give your palate somewhere to rest without leaving the brand's house style behind.

The star of this side is Kiwi Passion Guava, Aqua's entry in the great tropical three-way that UK vapers adopted as a national profile. The balance here leans on the passion fruit for aroma, the kiwi for tang and the guava for that soft, musky sweetness that rounds the blend out. Compared with the many versions of this profile across our shelves, Aqua's runs noticeably zestier, the kiwi doing more work than usual, which will not surprise anyone who has read this far. It is the pick for tropical fans who find most tropical blends too syrupy.

The lemon and lime pairing is the cleanest liquid in the range, a straightforward citrus duet with no ice and no sour coating, just natural sharpness doing the refreshing. It has a loyal following among vapers who want brightness without gimmicks, and it doubles superbly as a palate cleanser between bolder bottles. The straight strawberry is the range's most conventional moment, ripe and sweet with a gentle candied edge, and it anchors the soft end for anyone building a mixed order; strawberry lovers can compare it against the 68 options in our strawberry e-liquids collection from £2.49. Completing the set, the watermelon option arrives iced, the classic melon coolness amplified by a proper cold finish, and it sits comfortably alongside the best of our watermelon e-liquids, a 45-strong field from £2.49.

The practical role of these bottles in a rotation is bigger than their flavour descriptions suggest. Pair one soft option with two sharp ones and each makes the other better: the sour liquids stay thrilling because they are not constant, and the soft liquids taste fuller against the contrast. Almost every long-term Aqua customer ends up running exactly that structure, usually without having planned it.

It is worth being precise about how the tropical three-way is actually built, because "kiwi passion guava" tells you the ingredients without telling you the order. Read the name left to right and you have the prominence: kiwi leads, passion fruit sits behind it doing the aromatic work, and guava fills in underneath. That ordering is why Aqua's version reads sharper than most. In the majority of tropical blends on the market, the sweet fruit leads and the tart one supports; here it is reversed, and reversing it changes the whole character of the liquid rather than just its intensity.

The same reading applies to the other soft bottles. Lemon comes before lime, so expect the rounder citrus first and the sharper, more aromatic one behind it. Watermelon comes before ice, so the fruit leads and the cooling finishes rather than dominating. This is a small habit that pays off across every e-liquid range you will ever buy, not just this one, and it is far more reliable than any tasting note a shop can write for you.

Which Aqua Bottle Should You Buy First? A Decision Guide

The three sections above organise the range by flavour family, which is how the bottles relate to each other. This section organises it the other way round, by the kind of vaper you are, because that is how you actually shop. Find yourself below and start there.

You are coming from a blue disposable

Start with Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid Blue Raspberry at 20mg. It is the straight, unmodified version of the profile that dominated the bar era, and it will feel closest to what you were used to. If it lands but you want more edge, step across to Blue Sour Raspberry next time. If it lands but you want it softer and longer, go to Blue Razz Lemonade instead. The blue trio exists precisely so you can triangulate, and at £2.89 a bottle the cost of getting it slightly wrong is trivial.

You want maximum intensity

Blue Sour Raspberry and Sour Pineapple are the two loudest bottles in the range, and Sour Pineapple is the more extreme of the pair because pineapple already carries natural acidity before any sour flavouring is added. Buy one, not both, on your first order. Sour profiles are genuinely fatiguing when they are all you have, and the single most common regret people report is filling an entire five-bottle basket with the sharpest options and then having nowhere to retreat to on day three.

You want one bottle you can vape all day

Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid Watermelon Ice or Strawberry. Watermelon Ice is the more refreshing and the better summer choice; Strawberry is the more conventional and the one least likely to tire anyone out. Both sit at the soft end of a range whose soft end is still brighter than most brands' middle, so neither is dull. These are the two bottles to buy in pairs when you find one you like.

You are hunting for something different

Fizzy Cherry is the most interesting bottle Aqua makes, because it plays texture rather than acidity. Carbonation as a flavour idea is rare and hard to execute, and whether it works for you is genuinely unpredictable from the description. Kiwi Passion Guava is the other one worth a punt: the tropical three-way done zestier than the market standard, which makes it the pick for anyone who has written off tropical blends as too syrupy.

You want to protect your coils

Lemon Lime. Citrus profiles carry the least sweetener of anything in the range, and sweetener is what caramelises onto a coil and dulls it. If you are running hardware you care about, or you simply resent replacing coils, Lemon Lime will noticeably extend your intervals compared with the sweeter bottles. It also works as a palate cleanser between bolder liquids, which is a second reason to keep one in the drawer.

You are buying for someone else

Strawberry or Watermelon Ice, at 10mg unless you know for certain they were on 20mg. Both are broadly likeable, neither is challenging, and 10mg is the safer error to make: a strength that is slightly too low is a mild disappointment, while one that is too high is genuinely unpleasant for someone not expecting it.

The balanced first basket

If you want one recommendation rather than a menu, this is the five-bottle basket that suits the largest number of people and costs £10.00 on the multibuy:

1. Blue Raspberry. The anchor, and the profile most likely to become your default.
2. Blue Sour Raspberry. Your intensity option, for when the anchor feels too easy.
3. Watermelon Ice. The refreshing all-day bottle and your palate's rest stop.
4. Lemon Lime. The clean citrus, the coil-friendly one and the reset.
5. Fizzy Cherry. The wildcard, because a basket with nothing surprising in it teaches you nothing.

That spread covers every direction the brand goes in, gives you two sharp bottles and two easy ones with a genuine unknown in the middle, and tells you within a fortnight exactly which two you should be reordering in pairs. Nicotine is addictive, and all of this assumes you are already an adult nicotine user aged 18 or over.

How Sour, Fizz and Ice Actually Work in a Bottle

Since Aqua's identity rests on effects rather than just fruits, it is worth demystifying how those effects are achieved, because understanding them helps you shop the whole market more intelligently, not just this range.

Sourness in e-liquid comes from food-grade acidic flavour components, the same family of compounds that make sour sweets sour. On the tongue they read as tartness and a mouth-watering response; in vapour they arrive as a sharp top note in the first second of the puff. The craft lies in the dose: too little disappears behind sweetness, too much turns harsh. Aqua's sour bottles sit deliberately on the assertive side of that line, which is precisely what fans of the style want and what the unsuspecting should know before their first puff of Blue Sour Raspberry.

Fizz is cleverer, because you cannot carbonate vapour. The sensation is built from sherbet-like flavour notes and a faint tingling character that together trick the brain into reading effervescence. It is an illusion, but a convincing one, and it is why fizzy profiles feel lighter than their sugar content suggests. Ice, finally, is the best-known effect: cooling agents that trigger the cold receptors on your palate without any actual temperature change. Modern cooling agents deliver chill without the strong flavour of menthol, which is why an iced watermelon tastes of watermelon and cold rather than watermelon and mint. Our ice e-liquids collection, 147 products from £2.49, shows how universal the technique has become.

Two consequences follow for buyers. First, effects fade at different rates as a coil ages: sour top notes dull first, ice lasts longest, which is why a tired coil makes a sour liquid taste flat while an iced one still seems fine. Track your coil changes and the range performs consistently. Second, effects stack with strength: at 20mg the throat feel plus a sour edge plus ice can add up to a very intense puff. If you love maximal sensation, that is a feature; if not, the section on strengths below is where to calibrate.

10mg or 20mg: Calibrating Strength for a Sharp Range

Every Aqua flavour ships in both legal UK nic salt strengths at the same £2.89, so the strength call is yours alone, and with a range this lively the usual advice needs one extra layer of nuance.

Start with the standard framework. The 20mg strength, the UK maximum, suits adults switching from smoking who need decisive nicotine delivery, and vapers whose routine allows only short breaks where each session has to count. The 10mg strength suits steady, frequent vapers, people long settled into vaping, and anyone who finds a full-strength salt slightly too much. Our 20mg e-liquids and 10mg e-liquids collections mirror this split across every brand in the store, so no strength decision ever narrows your flavour options.

Now the Aqua-specific layer: sensation stacking. A sharp sour note, a fizzy prickle or a cold finish each add perceived intensity to a puff, independent of nicotine. At 20mg, Blue Sour Raspberry or Sour Pineapple delivers a genuinely full-contact experience, which sour devotees describe as the entire point and others find a lot before lunch. If you are tempted by the sharp bottles but unsure of your tolerance for stacked intensity, there is a strong argument for taking your sour flavours at 10mg and reserving 20mg for the smoother profiles like strawberry or the tropical blend, where the nicotine carries the intensity alone. Plenty of customers run exactly that split within a single multibuy order.

Signs you have miscalibrated are easy to read once named. Constantly reaching for the device and never feeling quite settled suggests your strength is too low for your pattern. Light-headedness, a buzzing temple or finding you park the device for hours suggests too high. The fix costs £2.89 and one order, which is the great advantage of a range priced like this one: strength experiments are cheap, quick and painless, and most vapers land on their number within a fortnight.

Hardware That Flatters Aqua: Pods, Airflow and Coil Care

Aqua Salts are formulated for the low-power, tight-draw world of pod systems, and the right hardware choices noticeably sharpen what lands on your palate. Here is the working guide.

If you need a device, any quality refillable pod kit does the job, and our pod kits collection starts at £2.99, which means a complete Aqua setup with a multibuy of liquid costs less than £15. Look for a kit with adjustable airflow if you can: as covered earlier, sour and fizzy profiles change character with draw tightness, and having that dial turns one bottle into several experiences. Prime every new pod or coil by filling it and waiting several minutes before the first puff; a scorched wick reads as burnt sugar forever after, and no flavour range survives it.

Replacement economics matter with a bright range like this. The sour top notes that define Aqua are the first casualty of an ageing coil, so vapers who stretch a coil for a month are quietly paying for sharpness they no longer receive. A sensible rhythm for a two-to-three-bottle-a-week user is a fresh pod or head every one to two weeks; stock up via our refillable vape pods range from £5.99 or the vape coils collection from £4.95 so a dulling coil never ambushes you mid-week. When a sour bottle suddenly tastes merely sweet, change the coil before blaming the liquid; nine times out of ten the coil confesses.

Temperature and storage make the final difference. Nic salt keeps its brightness best sealed, cool and dark; a bottle living on a sunny windowsill loses its top notes fastest, and Aqua's top notes are the whole show. Shake gently before filling, cap firmly after, and work through opened bottles within a few weeks for peak vividness. None of this is demanding, but a range built on sharpness rewards the small disciplines more than a flat sweet range ever would, and the payoff arrives on every single puff.

Aqua vs Zeus Juice, Bar Juice and Angel: Reading the Shelf

Aqua does not exist in a vacuum; it shares our value nic salt shelf with several strong neighbours, and the differences between them are real enough to matter. Here is the honest positioning, brand by brand.

Zeus Juice, 11 products at £2.89, is Aqua's closest structural twin: same price, same multibuy, similar range size. The separation is personality. Zeus's Bar Liq line recreates bar-style flavours with broad, familiar appeal, from cola to bubblegum, where Aqua bets on sharpness and effect. If you want comfort flavours, Zeus; if you want edge, Aqua; many baskets sensibly contain both. Bar Juice, 47 products from £2.89, plays the same disposable-tribute game as Zeus but at four times the catalogue size, making it the completist's choice for bar profiles, though nothing in its range attempts a true sour.

Angel, 52 products from £2.49, is the shelf's price aggressor and volume player, a big catalogue that undercuts everyone on headline price. It covers enormous flavour ground, but its blends aim mainstream; the specifically sour and fizzy territory Aqua occupies is thinly contested there. Which is really the summary of the whole comparison: the £2.49 to £2.89 shelf is crowded with excellent fruit liquid, but genuinely sour fruit liquid is a niche, and Aqua owns it with us almost outright.

Our practical steer runs like this. Build your core from whichever brand matches your palate's centre of gravity, then use single bottles from the neighbours to cover what your core brand cannot do. For a sour-leaning vaper that means an Aqua backbone with perhaps a Zeus cola or an Angel dessert as the change of pace. For a mainstream-fruit vaper it means the reverse, a Bar Juice or Angel core with one Aqua sour bottle as the wake-up call in the rotation. The multibuy pricing across the shelf makes these mixed structures cost nothing extra, and the vapers with the most contented rotations almost always shop this way, brand-agnostic and profile-led.

Making a Tenner Stretch: Aqua and the 5 for £10 Deal

The economics of this range deserve their own section, because the multibuy changes the effective price by enough to reshape how you shop. The plain numbers: five bottles at the standard £2.89 come to £14.45, the offer reprices them at £10, and each bottle in the batch therefore costs £2. That is a saving of £4.45 on every five, or just over 30% off, which at the value end of the market is the difference between brands, not a rounding error.

Run the annual maths and it gets starker. A vaper using ten bottles a month pays £346.80 a year buying Aqua singly, and £240 buying in multibuys, a gap of £106.80 for identical liquid. Even a light user on five bottles a month banks over £50 a year by never paying the single price. The catalogue of qualifying bottles across all participating brands lives in our 5 for £10 e-liquids collection, 582 products deep from £2.49, and mixing brands within one five costs nothing, so the deal never locks you into a single range.

For Aqua specifically, the multibuy has a natural starter configuration: the three blue raspberry variants to map the brand's core, plus Sour Pineapple for the sharp ceiling, plus one soft bottle as the control sample. That £10 order answers every question this page raises within about a week of normal vaping, after which your reorders write themselves. The alternative first order, for the sour-cautious, swaps the two most aggressive bottles for the tropical blend and the lemon and lime pairing.

Delivery folds neatly into the same arithmetic. Free UK shipping starts at £20, exactly two multibuys, so the efficient cadence is ten bottles at a time, dispatched same working day when ordered before 4pm and at your door next day. A month of premium-tasting, properly compliant liquid, delivered free, for £20: that is the case for the value shelf in one sentence, and Aqua is one of its strongest exhibits.

Ordering Aqua from VapeShopOnline: The Practical Bit

The buying experience is deliberately unexciting, which is how liquid replenishment should be. Every Aqua product page shows live availability by strength, so what displays as in stock genuinely is; add five to the basket, watch the multibuy reprice at checkout, and the parcel leaves us the same working day if you order before the 4pm cutoff, arriving next day across the UK. Pass £20, which two multibuys do precisely, and delivery costs nothing. Parcels are plain and unbranded, because your vaping is your business and not your street's.

Authenticity is the quiet backbone of all of it. The e-liquid world has its share of grey stock, and the difference is invisible on a webpage and unmistakable in regulation terms. Every Aqua bottle we ship is genuine UK-market product from authorised distribution: TPD-notified liquid, capped at the legal 20mg, in compliant 10ml child-resistant bottles, with the ingredient accountability those rules exist to guarantee. On our shelves, that is the entry requirement, not a selling point, and it applies from the cheapest bottle to the dearest kit. All sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over, with age verification on orders; the entire category exists for adult nicotine users, particularly adults switching from smoking, and we hold that line without exception.

If a parcel arrives damaged, an order goes missing or a bottle disappoints in a way that looks like a fault, a UK-based team answers and fixes it like humans; that is most of what customer service needs to be. Keep liquids stored away from children and pets, dispose of empties responsibly, and the whole hobby stays as low-friction as it should be.

Where next after this page? If Aqua's sharpness has won you over, the wider nicotine salt e-liquids collection holds 582 options from £2.49 to graze across. If you are still assembling hardware, the pod kit and coil sections referenced above will finish the job for pocket money. And if you simply want the sourest possible starting point, one bottle of Blue Sour Raspberry at £2.89 settles whether this brand is your brand faster than any further reading could.

A few things are worth adding to an Aqua order while you are there, all of which help clear the £20 free delivery threshold rather than paying postage on a small basket. Spare coils are the obvious one, because sour and sweetened liquids both shorten coil life and running out mid-week is the single most annoying way to be caught short. A second pod is the other genuinely useful addition: keeping the sour bottles and the soft ones in separate pods eliminates flavour carryover entirely, and carryover is far more noticeable with sharp profiles than with mellow ones. If you vape somewhere that liquid is impractical, a tin of pouches covers flights, offices and venues without you having to think about it.

One last piece of ordering discipline. Because the multibuy prices in fives, the worst possible basket size is four, and the second worst is nine. Four bottles at full price costs more than five on the deal, and nine costs more than ten. Whenever your basket lands one short of a multiple of five, adding the extra bottle is not spending more money, it is spending less. Round up every time, and let the spare bottle sit in the drawer as the start of next month's rotation.

Popular picks from Aqua

A handful of products from this collection worth looking at first.

• Blue Raspberry Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Blue Razz Lemonade Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Blue Sour Raspberry Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Cherry Ice Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Fizzy Cherry Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Kiwi Passion Guava Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Lemon Lime Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89
• Sour Pineapple Aqua Salts Nic Salts E-Liquid from £2.89

The full collection runs to 11 products, starting at £2.89. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• Aqua (11 products)

Broader ranges to browse from here: New In, Pod Kits, Nicotine Pouches, Disposable Vapes, E-Liquids, Vape Pods. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.