Hyola

Hyola Vapes: Where Multibuy Deals Do the Heavy Lifting

Most collection pages open with the brand story. This one opens with a number, because the number is the story: at any given moment the Hyola range at VapeShopOnline is running four separate multibuy offers at once. Buy 3 for £23. Buy 5 for £25. Buy 2 for £20. Buy 2 for £15. No other single brand on our shelves carries that density of deals, and it shapes how smart customers shop this page: almost nobody who knows the range pays the single-unit price, because the maths practically forbids it.

Behind the offers sits a range worth the attention. We stock 110 Hyola products from £5.49 to £11.99, built around prefilled pod kits with puff ratings from 8,000 to 30,000 and nicotine strengths of 10mg and 20mg. The core product is the Pro Max 8000 prefilled pod kit at £7.99, a rechargeable system whose flavour list runs deep into lemonades, gummy sweets, tropical blends and iced fruit, with current stock including names like Blue Razz Gummy Bear, Cherry Lemonade and Guava Passion Pineapple. All of it is rechargeable, replaceable-pod hardware, fully on the right side of the UK's single-use disposable ban, and all of it strictly 18+ with 100% genuine stock, free UK delivery over £20 and next-day dispatch on orders before 4pm.

This page works differently from our other brand guides because Hyola rewards a different kind of reading. We start with the deal grid and how to exploit it, because that is where the money is. Then we cover the Pro Max 8000 system itself, climb the puff ladder from 8,000 to 30,000, tour a flavour list with a serious lemonade obsession, settle the 10mg versus 20mg question, and finish with straight comparisons against Al Fakher, Hayati and Crystal Prime, the three brands Hyola shoppers cross-check most.

The Deal Grid: Four Offers, One Strategy

Let us treat the four Hyola offers the way an accountant would, because each one exists for a different basket and mixing them up wastes money. Every sum below uses the real £7.99 price of the Pro Max 8000 pods and the real £11.99 top price of the collection, and every deal shows as a badge on the qualifying product cards so you can verify before checkout.

• Buy 2 for £15. On £7.99 lines, two singles cost £15.98, so the pair saves 98p and prices each kit at £7.50. Modest, but it is the lowest commitment on the grid, and the natural first order for someone testing whether the brand suits them: two flavours, small spend, decision made by the weekend.
• Buy 3 for £23. Three £7.99 kits bought singly cost £23.97, so the bundle saves 97p at £7.67 each. On pure percentage this is the weakest line on the grid, and we would rather tell you that than let the badge do the thinking. Its real use is as a stepping stone when you want three flavours but cannot stretch to five.
• Buy 5 for £25. The headline act. Five £7.99 kits are £39.95 at single prices; £25 flat saves £14.95 and drops each kit to £5. That is a cut of over a third, it turns a £7.99 product into a £5 product, and on a combined rating of 40,000 puffs across five 8K kits it is comfortably the cheapest way to buy into the brand. If you already know you like Hyola, this is the only offer that should tempt you.
• Buy 2 for £20. Priced for the premium end of the range, where the £11.99 lines live. Two at full price would be £23.98, so the pair saves £3.98 at £10 each, proportionally a far deeper cut than the £7.99 pairings and the right mechanism for the bigger-rated kits.

The strategy in one paragraph: start with 2 for £15 to audition flavours, graduate to 5 for £25 once you have favourites, and use 2 for £20 when you shop the premium tier. Skip 3 for £23 unless the basket happens to land there naturally. Every offer except the first clears our £20 free delivery line on its own, and the first gets there with any small addition. For deal hunting beyond one brand, our vape deals hub tracks over 2,500 reduced lines across the store.

Pro Max 8000: The Kit the Whole Range Is Built Around

Every brand has a centre of gravity, and for Hyola it is the Pro Max 8000 prefilled pod kit at £7.99. Understand this one product and the rest of the collection falls into place around it.

The format is a rechargeable pod kit: a battery unit you keep and charge, plus prefilled pods carrying the liquid and coil, rated at 8,000 puffs. When a pod runs dry you click in the next, and the flavour list is where Hyola shows off. Current stock includes Pro Max 8000 Blue Razz Gummy Bear, Cherry Lemonade, Guava Passion Pineapple, Banana Ice and Fresh Mint, alongside Berry Lemonade, Blue Cherry Burst, Blueberry Raspberry, Cherry Ice and Fruit Burst.

Why 8,000 puffs rather than the five-figure ratings further up this page? Three defensible reasons.

• Freshness cadence. An 8K pod is finished in one to two weeks for a moderate vaper, which means you meet a fresh coil and a fresh flavour far more often than a 30K owner does. Vapers who value variety over endurance consistently prefer this rhythm.
• Lower stakes per flavour. Committing £7.99, or £5 on the five-pack deal, to an untried flavour is an easy yes. Committing a month of vaping to one is not. The 8K format makes experimentation structurally cheap, which suits a brand whose flavour list rewards exploring.
• Pocket physics. Less liquid means less device. The Pro Max 8000 stays genuinely portable in a way the biggest-rated hardware on the market simply cannot.

Living with it is deliberately dull: charge it little and often with a standard cable, give a new pod a couple of minutes and a few gentle draws before drawing hard, and store spares sealed in a cool drawer. The one habit worth building is reading the signals correctly, because on any rechargeable pod system weak vapour usually means the battery wants charging, while fading flavour on a full charge means the pod is finishing. Get that distinction right and the kit runs itself. The wider format, across all brands and ratings, lives on our prefilled vape pods page with over 1,300 lines.

8,000 to 30,000 Puffs: Climbing the Hyola Ladder

The collection spans ratings from 8,000 to 30,000 puffs, and because price climbs more slowly than rating, the ladder hides some of the best value on the page. Here is each rung in plain terms, and who should stand on it.

The 8K rung is the volume seller, covered in depth above: £7.99, fastest flavour rotation, smallest hardware, and the deepest deal support through the 2 for £15 and 5 for £25 offers. It suits variety seekers, lighter vapers and anyone auditioning the brand. Its band mates across other brands gather on our 10,000 puff vapes page, nearly 400 options from £3.99, if you want to sanity-check the class before committing.

The middle and upper rungs stretch toward the collection's £11.99 ceiling and the 30,000 puff rating, where the 2 for £20 offer does its work at £10 per kit. The appeal is straightforward endurance: fewer purchases, fewer decisions, one flavour relationship a month rather than several. Commuters, shift workers and anyone who resents shopping admin live here happily. The cross-brand view of this tier sits on the 30,000 puff vapes collection, over 460 lines from £5.99.

Now the arithmetic that most shoppers never run. On the five-pack deal, 8K kits cost £5 each, which is 62.5p per thousand rated puffs. A £10 kit at 30,000 puffs on the pair deal is 33p per thousand, nearly half the unit cost. Pure economics says climb the ladder; the counterweights are flavour commitment, coil freshness across a month of use, and bulkier hardware. There is no universally right answer, only a right answer for your week.

Our honest matrix: if you vape lightly or love rotating flavours, stay at 8K and use the five-pack to erase most of the cost gap. If you vape steadily, know your flavour and want minimum fuss, the top rung's cost per puff is unarguable. And if you are undecided, one order containing a 2 for £20 pair and a 2 for £15 pair answers the question empirically for £35, which is precisely the kind of experiment this brand's deal grid makes affordable. Ratings everywhere on this page are machine-test figures; expect real-world counts between half and three quarters of the label, whichever rung you choose.

The Lemonade Files: Hyola's Signature Obsession

Study the flavour list and one theme keeps surfacing: lemonade. Berry Lemonade, Cherry Lemonade, and the lemon thread running through the wider list mark this out as the house obsession, and it is worth understanding why lemonade blends earn that status, because they behave differently from ordinary fruit profiles.

A lemonade blend is really three components working together: the named fruit on top, a citrus middle that supplies the sharpness, and a light sugary base that reads as the drink rather than the raw fruit. Done well, the result is brighter than a straight fruit and lighter than a candy, which makes it unusually sustainable as an all-day profile; the sharpness stops the sweetness cloying, exactly the way real lemonade stays drinkable when plain syrup would not.

Berry Lemonade is the accessible one, mixed berries rounding the citrus into something soft-edged and summery. If you have never tried the style, start here. Cherry Lemonade is the more distinctive pour, dark cherry depth cut by the citrus lift, and it converts vapers who normally find cherry too heavy. Both carry the fizzy-drink character that separates a lemonade from a mere lemon.

Beyond the lemonades, the list organises into four recognisable wings:

• The sweets counter: Blue Razz Gummy Bear leads, layering candy chew over sharp blue raspberry, with bubblegum notes elsewhere in the range.
• The tropical wing: Guava Passion Pineapple is the standout, three genuinely distinct tropical notes in sequence, and the closest thing the range has to a holiday in pod form. Fruit Burst plays the broader mixed-fruit card.
• The berry corner: Blueberry Raspberry and Blue Cherry Burst cover the classic UK palate with proper depth.
• The cold shelf: Banana Ice, Cherry Ice and Fresh Mint. The ices frost their fruit without erasing it, and Fresh Mint is the cleanest profile in the list, herbal rather than medicinal.

Build a first basket across wings rather than within one: a lemonade, a tropical, an ice. The deal grid makes a three-wing survey cheap, and it maps your preferences faster than any description can. If lemon profiles become your lane, the site-wide ice and citrus-adjacent collections let refillable kit owners chase the same brightness in bottled form.

Three Worked Baskets, Priced to the Penny

Advice is cheap and baskets are specific, so here are three orders we would actually build from this collection. Each targets a different kind of vaper, each is costed against the real prices on this page, and each can be copied wholesale or used as a template with your own flavour swaps.

The Audition, £15

Two Pro Max 8000 pods on the buy 2 for £15 offer, one lemonade and one tropical: Berry Lemonade and Guava Passion Pineapple. That is 16,000 rated puffs for £15, and it answers the only question that matters at this stage, which is whether the house flavour style suits your palate. We pick those two deliberately because they sit at opposite ends of the range's character, bright fizzy citrus against layered tropical, so whichever one you reach for more often tells you something useful about where to spend next. The one wrinkle is delivery, since a £15 basket sits under our £20 free delivery line. Either accept postage or add a single £7.99 kit and cross the threshold with a third flavour in hand, which is almost always the better call.

The Full Survey, £25

Five kits on the buy 5 for £25 offer, one from each wing of the flavour map: Berry Lemonade for the house style, Blue Razz Gummy Bear for the sweets counter, Guava Passion Pineapple for the tropical wing, Blueberry Raspberry for the berry corner and Cherry Ice for the cold shelf. Five kits at the usual £7.99 would be £39.95, so this basket saves £14.95 and prices each kit at £5, which works out at 62.5p per thousand rated puffs. It also carries 40,000 rated puffs in total, clears free delivery comfortably, and functions as a complete map of the range in a single order. If you already suspect Hyola will stick, skip the audition and start here, because the survey costs £10 more than the pair and hands you three extra kits for the difference.

The Settled Vaper, £20

Two kits from the premium tier on the buy 2 for £20 offer at £10 each, where the collection's £11.99 ceiling and its longest-running ratings live. Two at full price would be £23.98, so the pair saves £3.98. Build it as one known-good flavour and one experiment, because at this tier each kit occupies weeks of your rotation, and a basket of two unknowns can leave you stuck with a profile you have gone off by the second week. This is the restock pattern for people who have finished auditioning and want shopping to stop being a hobby.

Two notes on stacking. First, multibuy offers apply per qualifying set, so a ten-kit order simply takes the five-pack price twice rather than unlocking a deeper hidden tier; there is no secret bulk discount to chase beyond the badge on the card. Second, the offers are attached to qualifying product cards, so build your basket from the collection grid rather than from memory and you will watch the price adjust as each set completes. Run the survey basket monthly for a year and you spend £300 where single-unit pricing would have taken £479.40, which is the plainest argument on this page for shopping the grid rather than the shelf.

10mg or 20mg: The Two-Speed Strength Choice

Hyola keeps strength simple with two tiers, 10mg and 20mg, both nicotine salt formulations inside the UK legal ceiling. Simple does not mean trivial, so here is how to choose properly, and what the choice actually changes.

Pick 20mg when nicotine needs to work hard. Recent switchers from regular smoking should default here without agonising. Salt nicotine at the full legal strength satisfies within a few draws, which is what stops the graze-all-day pattern that frustrated early vapers and sent too many back to cigarettes. There is no medal for starting lower than your habit demands, and the most common regret we hear from new vapers is under-buying strength on day one, not over-buying it.

Pick 10mg when the work is lighter. Former light smokers, long-established vapers drifting down, and anyone who finds full strength heady all belong at the half tier. Flavour is identical across both; only delivery intensity changes. The broad market trend is a slow migration toward this tier over time, visible across our whole 10mg category, and it is a perfectly good place to live indefinitely.

Where the two-speed system gets clever is in combination with the deal grid. Because multibuy baskets can mix flavours, they can mix strengths too, and that enables the gentlest step-down method we know: run mostly 20mg pods with one 10mg in the rotation, then shift the ratio order by order. No cliff edge, no willpower theatrics, just a gradually lightening basket. The 8K pod format helps here as well, since shorter pods mean more frequent decision points than a month-long megapod allows.

Three cautions to finish. First, check the strength badge on every card when building mixed baskets; an unexpected 20mg pod is a rough surprise for a 10mg vaper. Second, judge any strength change over a full week, because the first days always feel wrong before your pattern settles. Third, if your ambition runs past 10mg toward zero, prefilled ranges stop where this one stops, and the road onward runs through refillable kits fed from our nicotine-free e-liquid shelf, 154 lines from £3.95. For adults switching from smoking, though, the two-speed system covers the journey that matters most.

Hyola vs Al Fakher, Hayati and Crystal Prime: Picking Between the Pod Powers

Hyola fights in the most crowded corner of our store, prefilled big-puff pod systems, so the fair question is why choose it over the three names customers weigh it against. Straight answers, using real range data.

Against Al Fakher

Al Fakher brings 169 products from £3.99 with ratings reaching 50,000, and its shisha-house pedigree shows in deeply layered berry and mint blends. Where Hyola answers is deal density, four live offers to Al Fakher's two, and its five-pack pricing at £5 per kit, which undercuts most of what the rival's mid-range charges. Flavour temperament differs too: Al Fakher reads polished and traditional, Hyola reads bright and playful, all lemonade fizz and gummy sweetness. Refinement or fun, both done well.

Against Hayati

Hayati is the giant, over 700 products from £2.69, with a lower entry price and a device family for every conceivable niche. Choosing between them is choosing between a supermarket and a specialist: Hayati wins on sheer breadth and entry cost, Hyola on a curated list where every flavour earns its shelf space and on multibuy structure that rewards loyalty more aggressively. Vapers who find big ranges paralysing often land on Hyola for exactly that reason.

Against Crystal Prime

Crystal Prime, around 255 lines from £2.59, competes hardest at the entry price point and its crystal-shelled devices have real shelf presence. Hyola's counter is consistency of format, one coherent pod system scaling 8K to 30K, rather than a sprawl of device styles, plus the strongest five-unit deal of the three. If you want to experiment cheaply across device types, Crystal Prime; if you want one system done thoroughly, Hyola.

The summary nobody writes but everyone means: all four brands sell competent hardware in the same legal format, so the real differentiators are flavour personality and price mechanics. Hyola's pitch is the sharpest multibuy grid in the category wrapped around a bright, lemonade-leaning flavour list. If that combination sounds like you, nothing else on our big-puff kits shelf, over 1,500 lines deep, executes it better.

Real Lifespan: What 8,000 Puffs Means in Actual Days

Ratings are printed in laboratory conditions, but you vape in real ones, so let us translate the numbers on this page into calendar time honestly. This is the section to read before deciding which rung of the range fits your usage.

The mechanics first. A rating counts machine puffs, short, uniform, and closely spaced. Human draws are longer and deeper, and a relaxed three-second draw can consume the liquid of two or three machine puffs. That is why the trade rule of thumb across every brand is to expect half to three quarters of the printed figure, and why nobody should treat a rating as a promise. It is a comparison index between products, and on that score it works: a 30K pod really will last roughly four times as long as an 8K pod for the same person.

Now the calendar, using typical patterns we see across customers:

• Light use, under 100 real draws a day: a Pro Max 8000 lasts around six to eight weeks of machine-equivalent vaping in theory, but in practice light vapers should think in liquid freshness terms too; expect a comfortable month or more per 8K pod.
• Moderate use, a few hundred draws a day: the 8K kit runs one to two weeks, which is the cadence the format was designed for. The 30K tier stretches to a month or beyond.
• Heavy use: the 8K becomes a several-day device and the economics tilt decisively toward the top rung, where the 33p per thousand puff figure from our ladder section compounds fastest.

Two habits stretch any pod regardless of tier. Space your draws, because chained puffs heat the coil past its happy zone and waste liquid as harsher vapour; a thirty-second gap keeps flavour clean and the count honest. And park the device out of heat, since a dashboard in July degrades liquid faster than any amount of vaping. Neither habit costs anything, and together they are usually worth more than a deal badge.

Last piece of honesty: if you read this section and realised your usage is heavy enough that even the top rung feels expensive, the arithmetic beyond prefilled points one way, a refillable kit from the pod kits department fed by bottled liquid. We would rather point you there than oversell you pods, because customers who buy the right format stay customers.

Care, Charging and the Small Annoyances Worth Fixing

Prefilled pod kits are meant to be foolproof, and mostly they are, but a handful of small behaviours separate a pod that delivers its full flavour arc from one that quietly disappoints in week two. None of this is complicated, none of it takes longer than a few seconds, and all of it is free.

Charge little and often

The lithium cells in rechargeable pod kits prefer shallow cycles to deep ones, so topping up during your morning coffee beats running the battery flat and then force-feeding it a full charge overnight. Use a standard cable and a modest wall plug rather than the fastest brick in the house, unplug once the indicator settles, and avoid leaving the kit on charge for days on end. Battery care is not glamorous, but it is the difference between a battery that outlives a whole five-pack of pods and one that starts wilting halfway through.

Give a new pod a minute

When you click in a fresh pod, the wick needs a moment to draw liquid through to the coil. Two or three minutes standing upright, then a couple of gentle primer draws with no power, then normal vaping. Rushing this is by far the most common cause of a burnt first impression, and a coil scorched in its first thirty seconds never fully recovers, which means a £7.99 pod ruined by nothing more than impatience. On a five-pack that habit can cost you the entire saving the deal just handed over.

Read the two failure signals correctly

Weak vapour with normal flavour almost always means the battery is low. Normal vapour with faded, slightly toasted flavour on a full charge almost always means the pod is finishing. Vapers who confuse these two either charge a spent pod repeatedly and wonder why nothing improves, or bin a perfectly good pod that only wanted ten minutes on a cable. Learning the difference costs one afternoon of attention and saves money for as long as you vape.

Gurgles, leaks and condensation

A gurgling draw usually means liquid has pooled in the airway, often after the kit spent an afternoon lying on its side in a warm pocket. Stand it upright, blow gently through the mouthpiece into a tissue, and it clears. A little condensation around the pod connection is normal on any pod system and wipes away with a dry cloth. A genuine leak is not normal, and on the rare occasion a pod arrives faulty we would far rather hear about it than have you shrug and tolerate it.

Storage and temperature

Heat is the enemy of both liquid and battery. A car dashboard in summer will darken and dull a spare pod within days, and repeated heat cycling shortens battery life measurably. Keep spares sealed, upright and in a cool drawer, and they hold their flavour for months. That matters more than usual with this brand, because the five-pack deal means most customers here are storing four unopened pods at any given moment, and storage conditions decide whether pod five tastes like pod one.

One final habit that is more about the neighbours than the hardware: when a pod is spent and a battery finally retires, both count as electrical waste rather than bin waste. Small electricals and battery recycling points now sit inside most large supermarkets, and the detour takes no longer than the walk to the checkout.

Who Hyola Suits, and Who Should Shop a Different Shelf

Every brand guide that claims universal appeal is selling something. Here is the honest fit assessment for Hyola, including the cases where we would point you at a completely different part of the store.

Hyola suits you if:

• You like rotating flavours rather than settling on one profile for a month. The 8,000 puff pod format and the multibuy grid are built around exactly that rhythm, and very few brands make experimentation this cheap.
• You want bright, sweet, drink-style profiles. The lemonade thread, the gummy sweets and the tropical blends define this range's personality. If your palate runs to tobacco or custard, the list will feel thin no matter how well it is made.
• You shop by deal. Four live offers on one brand is unusual anywhere, and a customer who always buys in fives is genuinely taking a £7.99 product home at £5.
• You want one coherent system. The range scales from 8,000 to 30,000 puffs inside a single pod architecture rather than scattering across unrelated device styles, so moving up a tier means no relearning.
• You value predictable restocking. Order before 4pm on a weekday and the replacement pods are with you the next day, which makes running a two-pod buffer entirely practical.

Look elsewhere if:

• You vape heavily and cost is the deciding factor. Prefilled pods are convenience products and convenience is what you are paying for. A refillable setup from our refillable vape pods range, fed with bottled liquid, costs a fraction per millilitre once the hardware is paid for.
• You want tobacco or dessert flavours. This range does not go there in any depth, and pretending otherwise would waste your money. The wider e-liquid department covers those profiles properly across thousands of bottles.
• You want nicotine without vapour at all. Some adults switching away from smoking prefer a discreet oral option in offices, flights and other places vaping is impractical, in which case nicotine pouches are the category to read instead of this one.
• You need the absolute lowest entry price. Hyola starts at £5.49, which is competitive, but it is not the floor of our store and we will not pretend it is.

The pattern in those two lists is worth naming plainly: Hyola is a specialist, not a generalist. It does one format thoroughly, aims squarely at one flavour temperament, and backs both with the most aggressive multibuy structure in our brand catalogue. Customers who want that combination rarely need to shop anywhere else. Customers who want something outside it will be far happier being told so now than discovering it after a five-pack has landed on the doormat. If you fall into the first camp, the audition basket described earlier on this page costs £15 and settles the question by the weekend.

Ordering Hyola: Service Details Worth Thirty Seconds

Everything operational about buying from this collection, condensed so you can get back to choosing flavours.

Range facts. 110 Hyola products, £5.49 to £11.99, with the Pro Max 8000 at £7.99 as the anchor. Ratings run 8,000 to 30,000 puffs, strengths are 10mg and 20mg nicotine salt, and the four multibuy offers, 2 for £15, 3 for £23, 2 for £20 and 5 for £25, are badged on qualifying product cards throughout the collection.

Compliance position. Every kit is a rechargeable, replaceable-pod system, the format UK law kept when single-use disposables were banned. Liquids sit at or under the 20mg ceiling, pods respect the 2ml limit, and packaging carries the mandated warnings. We make no health claims for these products and never will; they are sold to adult nicotine consumers, with adults switching from smoking as the customers the category exists for.

Age policy. Strictly 18+ with verification at checkout, and couriers can request ID on the doorstep. There are no exceptions and no workarounds, which is how it should be.

Delivery rhythm. Free UK delivery on orders over £20, a line that every deal bundle except the smallest crosses automatically. Weekday orders before 4pm dispatch same day on a next-day service, so a Monday lunchtime five-pack is in Tuesday's post. Stock indicators on product pages are live.

Authenticity. Only 100% genuine UK stock, sourced through legitimate distribution. The big-puff pod category attracts counterfeits wherever it sells well, and fakes mean unregulated liquid and untested batteries in your pocket. Our supply chain is the boring, verifiable kind.

End of life. Spent pods and retired batteries are electrical waste; use small electricals and battery recycling points, which most supermarkets now host, rather than the bin.

A sensible first order, spelled out: Berry Lemonade and Guava Passion Pineapple on the 2 for £15 offer, which lands two wings of the flavour map for £15. Add Fresh Mint or a Banana Ice to cross the free delivery line, and you have a complete brand audition for around £23. If Hyola clicks, the 5 for £25 restock is waiting, and the new arrivals page will show you each fresh flavour the moment it lands.

Popular picks from Hyola

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

• Hyola Pro Max 8000 Prefilled Pod Kit from £7.99
• Banana Ice Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Berry Lemonade Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Blue Cherry Burst Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Blue Razz Gummy Bear Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Blueberry Raspberry Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Cherry Ice Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49
• Cherry Lemonade Hyola Pro Max 8000 Refill Pack from £5.49

The full collection runs to 59 products, starting at £5.49. The sort and filter controls make a large range manageable.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• Hyola (59 products)

The main categories, if you want to start again: Sale, Vape Deals, E-Liquids, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids, New In, Disposable Vapes. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.