MR. Miss Vapes

MR. Miss Vapes at VapeShopOnline: What This Collection Actually Holds

This collection is small and specific, so it is worth being clear about it before anything else. At the time of writing it contains one listing: MR. Miss Nic Salts Box of 10, offered in twenty flavour options and priced at roughly £19 for the box, which works out at just under £2 a bottle. It is not a device collection and it is not a range of disposables. It is a multipack of nicotine salt e-liquid, the sort of refill that goes into a refillable pod kit or a small pod-style tank.

That distinction matters because the word 'vape' on a page like this can mean three different things: a device, a pre-filled pod or a bottle of liquid. MR. Miss is the third. If you came looking for a MR. Miss vape that you can take out of the packet and use straight away, there is no such product here. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, and the closest thing to one today is a rechargeable pod kit. MR. Miss sits on the refillable side of that line: you bring the device, and the box of ten brings the liquid.

This page is written to help you decide whether that suits you and, if it does, to choose sensibly within it. It covers:

• who a ten-bottle nic salt box suits, and who is better served by something else
• how the Miss and Mr flavour names are organised, and which ones are easy to read
• nicotine strength, the 20mg cap and what 'nic salt' means in practice
• which devices and coils pair well with salt liquid
• honest value guidance, including how the box compares with single bottles and pre-filled pods
• authenticity, delivery, returns, storage and recycling

Everything on this page is for adults. Vape products are sold to over-18s only, and bottles of nicotine liquid should be kept well out of reach of children and pets at all times.

Who a Box of 10 Nic Salts Suits, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

A ten-bottle box makes sense when you already know roughly what you are doing. The buyers who tend to get real use out of it fall into a few groups.

• Adults who already run a refillable pod kit. If your device takes a refillable pod and you top it up every few days, a box of ten bottles covers a long stretch without a reorder.
• Adults moving on from disposables. Since the ban, many people who used to buy single-use vapes have moved to rechargeable kits. Refilling a pod from a 10ml bottle costs far less per millilitre than replacing a whole device, and it produces much less waste.
• Adults switching from smoking who have settled on a flavour. Once a profile works for you, buying it in a multipack saves you from re-deciding every week.
• Households with more than one vaper. Two people using compatible devices and the same flavour can share a box between them.
• Anyone who dislikes running dry. A shelf of spare bottles removes the awkward moment when a pod empties and the shop is shut.

It suits less well in these situations:

• You have no device yet. A bottle of liquid does nothing without a refillable pod kit or tank. If you are new, sort out the hardware first and then choose liquid.
• You want a high-power, cloud-chasing set-up. Nic salts are formulated for low-wattage, mouth-to-lung style devices. In a high-power sub-ohm tank, a salt liquid is usually too harsh and gets used up quickly.
• You want to sample several flavours. The listing is organised around a flavour choice, so a box commits you to the profile you pick. If you are still exploring, try a single bottle or a small pack from another range first.
• You are unsure about strength. Ten bottles is a large commitment if you pick the wrong nicotine level, so settle that question before you buy in bulk.

One legal point worth stating plainly: it is an offence to sell vape products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and it is also an offence to buy them on behalf of someone under 18.

How the Range Is Organised: The Miss and Mr Naming System

There is very little published brand history attached to this listing, and we would rather say so than pad the page with an invented origin story. What can be said accurately comes from the product itself: MR. Miss is a nic salt multipack range, sold in boxes of ten, with a flavour list built on two naming families.

The Miss family is Miss Barbie, Miss Berry, Miss Bubble, Miss Cherry, Miss Kiwi, Miss Mango, Miss Peach, Miss Pineapple, Miss Rainbow and Miss Summer. The Mr family is Mr Bear, Mr Big, Mr Blue, Mr Cola, Mr Fantasy, Mr Lemon, Mr Midnight, Mr Mint, Mr Passion and Mr Yellow. That is ten of each, twenty in all.

Broadly, the Miss names lean towards single fruits and sweet profiles, while the Mr names mix a cola, a lemon, a mint and several names that describe a mood or a colour rather than an ingredient. That is a pattern in the naming, not a rule. Mr Passion is a fruit, just as Miss Rainbow is not a fruit you can point to. Treat the two families as a filing system rather than a flavour category.

There is no flagship device line here, which is the main difference from a hardware-led brand. Names such as Hayati or Lost Mary build their identity around specific pod kits, with flavours tied to the pod that clicks into that device. MR. Miss works the other way round: the box is the product and the hardware is your choice. That makes it flexible, but it also means the job of matching strength, coil and device sits with you rather than with the manufacturer.

Two practical consequences follow from that structure:

• There is no starter edition versus premium edition ladder to climb. The decisions are flavour, strength option and quantity, and that is all.
• Because the naming is playful and several flavours share similar words, always check that the title on the product page reads MR. Miss Nic Salts Box of 10 and that the flavour you have chosen is the one in your basket before you pay.

Flavour Guide: Fruit, Cola, Mint and the Mood Names

Twenty flavour names sound like a lot of choice, but they sort into a few groups once you look at them. Some tell you exactly what is in the bottle. Others do not, and it is better to be honest about which is which than to guess on your behalf.

Fruit-led names you can read at face value. Miss Berry is a mixed berries profile, and Miss Cherry, Miss Kiwi, Miss Mango, Miss Peach and Miss Pineapple are each named for a single fruit. Mr Passion points to passion fruit. These are low-risk picks if you want to know what you are getting. Single-fruit liquids are generally easier to judge than blends, because there is one main flavour to like or dislike.

Drinks and citrus. Mr Cola and Mr Lemon sit apart from the fruit group. Cola in vape form is usually a spiced, caramel-leaning sweetness with a little fizz impression, and it tends to divide people more sharply than fruit does. Lemon profiles range from sweet lemonade to sharper, zestier takes, so read any description on the product page before assuming.

Mint. Mr Mint is the cooling option in the range. Mint and menthol styles are popular with adults who want a clean, uncomplicated flavour, and they often hold up better than sweet profiles over a long day. Be aware that cooling agents can make a higher nicotine strength feel sharper in the throat.

Names that do not state their ingredients. Miss Barbie, Miss Bubble, Miss Rainbow, Miss Summer, Mr Bear, Mr Big, Mr Blue, Mr Fantasy, Mr Midnight and Mr Yellow describe a mood, a colour or a character rather than a fruit. They suggest sweet, candy-style or blended profiles, but the listing does not spell out the recipe, so we are not going to guess. If you want one of these, read the product page carefully, and if you are buying a ten-bottle box for the first time, consider whether a flavour whose name tells you what it is would be a lower-risk start.

A few general tips that apply to any sweet nic salt liquid:

• Rotate occasionally. Heavily sweet liquids can dull your palate after a few days, a common experience often called vaper's tongue. Switching to mint for a day or two usually resets it.
• Match flavour to the time of day. Many adults keep a fruit flavour for the daytime and a gentler, creamier or cooler one for the evening.
• Do not mix liquids in the same pod. Finish or empty a pod before changing flavour, otherwise you get a muddy blend and residue in the wick.

Nicotine Strength, Nic Salts Explained and the UK 20mg Cap

Nic salt, short for nicotine salt, is nicotine paired with an acid, commonly benzoic acid, so that it stays smoother at higher strengths than traditional freebase nicotine does. That is why salt liquids dominate in pod devices: they are usually mixed for low-power, mouth-to-lung vaping, where a small amount of liquid has to deliver a satisfying hit without being harsh.

In the UK, the law caps nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml, which is 2%. That ceiling applies to every nicotine liquid on the market, and it was the same ceiling that applied to disposable vapes before they were prohibited. You will never find a legitimately sold UK nic salt above 20mg. If a seller offers 30mg, 35mg or 50mg salts, that product is not from a compliant UK supply chain and you should walk away.

Within that cap, the common salt strengths are:

• 10mg (1%), a lighter option often chosen by adults who vape frequently or who find 20mg too strong, and by people stepping down gradually.
• 20mg (2%), the upper limit and the usual starting point for adults switching from regular smoking who want a noticeable throat hit from a small device.
• Lower strengths such as 5mg or 6mg, offered by some ranges for adults who want only a mild level, and 0mg for nicotine-free liquid.

For this collection, the strength that applies is the one shown on the product page for the option you select, and the label on the bottle should match it. If the listing for your chosen option shows 0mg, the liquid is nicotine-free. If it shows a nicotine figure, it will not exceed 20mg/ml. Check this before you order, because with ten bottles in a box it is not a detail to discover after delivery.

A few strength principles worth knowing:

• Strength and device power interact. The same 20mg liquid feels noticeably stronger in a low-wattage 1.0 ohm pod than in a larger setup, because less liquid is vaporised per puff in the small device.
• If you take long, frequent puffs from a high-capacity pod, you will generally want a lower strength than someone taking short, infrequent puffs.
• Cooling flavours such as mint can feel stronger at the same milligram figure.
• Changing strength is a personal judgement, not a recommendation from us. Nicotine is addictive, and this site does not make health or quitting claims.

Matching MR. Miss to Your Device, and Looking After It

Because this is a liquid and not a kit, compatibility is the one thing you must get right. Nic salt e-liquid is intended for refillable pod systems and small tanks. Before you buy a box, check these points against your own device.

• It must be refillable. Many pod kits use sealed, pre-filled pods that are not meant to be opened or topped up. Pouring liquid into a pod that is not designed to be refilled can cause leaks and poor performance, and it may void any guarantee. Only use liquid in a pod or tank that has a clearly marked fill port.
• Check the coil resistance. Pod systems for salts commonly use coils in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, which suits low-wattage mouth-to-lung vaping. Very low resistance sub-ohm coils are built for thin, high-VG liquids and are a poor match for salt strength nicotine.
• Check the power range. A salt liquid typically performs well in devices running at roughly 8 to 25 watts. If your device has adjustable wattage, begin at the low end of the manufacturer's recommended range and move up slowly.
• Respect the capacity limit. UK rules cap tank and pod capacity at 2ml for nicotine devices, so one fill is always a small amount of liquid. A 10ml bottle will fill a pod around five times.
• Check the liquid's own mix. Read the label for the VG/PG ratio. Salts that sit in the higher-PG range wick quickly in small coils, while very thick liquids can starve a small pod of supply.

Filling and priming. Fill the pod slowly with the bottle tip angled against the side of the fill port, stop just below the maximum line, and avoid getting liquid in the central air tube. Let a fresh fill sit for a few minutes before the first puff so the coil wick saturates. Taking dry puffs on an unprimed coil burns it quickly and leaves a harsh taste.

Everyday care. Wipe the mouthpiece and contacts with a dry tissue and keep the charging port clean. When you change flavour, empty the pod and rinse it with plain water, then let it dry fully before refilling. If a coil tastes burnt, gurgles or leaks, replace it rather than persisting. Coils are consumable and typically last somewhere between one and three weeks depending on how often you vape and how sweet the liquid is, because sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the coil over time.

Honest Value Guidance: What a Box of Ten Costs You in Practice

The headline is simple. A box of ten is priced at roughly £19, so you are paying just under £2 per bottle. Ten bottles of 10ml, which is the maximum bottle size UK rules allow for nicotine liquid, give you around 100ml in total. That is enough to fill a 2ml pod about fifty times.

Whether that is good value depends on what you compare it with, so it helps to line up the alternatives honestly.

• Compared with single 10ml bottles. Individual nic salt bottles from established ranges commonly sit at entry-level to mid-level prices, and buying one at a time usually costs a little more per bottle than a multipack. A box of ten tends to win on price per millilitre if you will actually use ten bottles of the same flavour before it goes stale.
• Compared with pre-filled pods. A pre-filled pod gives you convenience but typically costs more per millilitre, because you are paying for the pod and the packaging as well as the liquid. Refilling from a bottle is the cheaper route over time, in exchange for a little hands-on work.
• Compared with shortfills. Shortfills come in larger bottles with a much lower price per millilitre, but they are nicotine-free and designed for bigger, higher-VG devices. They are a different product for a different set-up, not a direct substitute.
• Compared with disposables before the ban. A throwaway device bundled liquid, battery and plastic into one item that was discarded after use. A refillable setup spreads the hardware cost over many weeks and many bottles.

Where a box of ten can not be good value:

• If you do not like the flavour by the third bottle, you are left with seven you may not want to use.
• If you vape lightly, a box can last many months, and liquid does eventually lose its sharpness. Unopened bottles stored properly are usually fine for a good while, but they are not meant to sit for years.
• If you choose the wrong strength, the cost of the mistake is multiplied by ten.

One easy practical note: the box sits just under the £20 free-delivery threshold, so a small add-on such as a spare coil or a second item will take your basket over the £20 free UK delivery threshold. It is worth checking what else you need before you check out.

How MR. Miss Compares, and Which Buyers It Suits

Comparing a multipack liquid range with a hardware brand is a little like comparing a coffee subscription with a coffee machine, so the useful comparison is with other ways of buying the same thing: nic salt liquid for a refillable device.

Against other nic salt ranges stocked here. We also carry nic salt e-liquids such as Elfliq from Elf Bar, Crystal Pro Max nic salts from Hayati and the My Salts 10ml pack of 10. These are the direct alternatives. The main differences you should weigh are flavour list, how the packs are sized, the strengths offered and how much of the range you are likely to use before it ages. MR. Miss differentiates mainly through its long list of named flavours and the box-of-ten format.

Against pre-filled pod ranges. Brands that sell sealed pods give you a plug-and-play experience with no bottle handling, and they remain popular for that reason. The trade-off is that you are locked into one manufacturer's hardware and flavour list. A bottle liquid works with a wide range of refillable pods, so you are not tied to a single device if you decide to change kits.

Which buyers suit it.

• New vapers. A box of ten is not an ideal first purchase, because you do not yet know your strength, flavour or device. If you are new, start with a device and a small quantity of liquid, then move to a box once you have a routine. If you do begin here, choose a flavour with a clear name, such as a single fruit or mint, and pick a strength with care.
• Intermediate vapers. Adults who already own a refillable pod kit and know their strength will find the format straightforward and economical.
• Experienced vapers. Those who like to build around their own tanks and coils may find the salt format limiting if they prefer thicker, high-VG liquid at low nicotine. For them the box suits as a pod-kit backup or travel option more than a main liquid.

An honest summary: MR. Miss is a convenience and value purchase aimed at people who have already settled on a refillable pod set-up. It is not an entry-level starter, and it is not for those who prefer to experiment with a new liquid every week.

Authenticity, Delivery and Returns

Counterfeit and grey-market vape products are a real problem in the UK, and nicotine liquid is not exempt. Our stock is 100% genuine and bought through legitimate supply routes, but it is worth knowing what a legitimate UK bottle looks like so you can check for yourself, wherever you buy.

A genuine UK-market nicotine e-liquid bottle should have:

• a capacity of no more than 10ml
• a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident seal that is intact on arrival
• a nicotine strength clearly printed, not above 20mg/ml
• the UK nicotine health warning on the label, in the required wording and size
• an ingredients list, a batch or lot number and the manufacturer's or importer's contact details
• packaging that matches the listing, with print that is sharp and spelling that is consistent

Warning signs that something is wrong include a strength above 20mg, no health warning, smudged or low-resolution printing, mismatched batch numbers across the bottles in one box, an unusually low price and anything described as a US or Asian import. If a bottle looks suspect, do not use it, and contact the seller.

Choosing the right option on the listing. Each flavour appears on the product page with a Yes or No choice. Read the label beside that selector on the page before you add the item to your basket, so you know exactly what you are selecting, and double-check the flavour name in your basket before checkout.

Delivery. UK delivery is free over £20, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the next day. Delivery is to adults only and a courier may ask for confirmation of age on arrival.

Warranty and returns. E-liquid is a consumable, so there is no device warranty as there would be with a kit. Instead, the practical protection is the condition of what arrives. If a box arrives damaged, a bottle has leaked or the wrong flavour has been supplied, contact us promptly, with a photo of the item and the outer packaging, and we will put it right. For the current policy on returns of unopened items, check the store's returns page, because opened e-liquid generally cannot be taken back for hygiene and safety reasons. Your statutory rights under UK consumer law are not affected.

UK Rules, Safe Storage and Recycling

Understanding the rules that sit behind a product like this helps you spot a compliant item and handle it properly at home. The framework is the UK's Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, which implement the old Tobacco Products Directive limits. In brief:

• Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml.
• Refill bottles are capped at 10ml.
• Tanks and pods for nicotine devices are capped at 2ml.
• Bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, with a health warning on the label.
• Products must be notified to the regulator before sale, and sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over.
• Single-use disposable vapes have been prohibited from sale since 1 June 2025.

Storage. Keep bottles upright, with the cap fully tightened, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight, radiators and car glove boxes. Heat and light degrade e-liquid, changing its colour and flavour over time. Store the whole box out of reach and sight of children and pets, because concentrated nicotine is toxic if swallowed or spilled on skin. If a spill happens on skin, wash it off with water and soap. If a child or animal has swallowed any, seek medical help immediately.

Travel. Pack bottles in a sealed bag, because pressure changes on flights can cause leaks. Only take what you need.

Recycling and disposal. This is where vaping can be tidier than it sounds, provided you do it properly:

• Devices and batteries. Any shop that sells vapes in the UK is required to take back waste vapes and batteries free of charge, even if you did not buy the item there. Household waste recycling centres also accept them. Never put a vape or a lithium battery in your normal bin or household recycling, because crushed batteries cause fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants.
• Used pods and coils. Treat them as small electrical waste and take them to the same drop-off points where you can.
• Empty bottles. Wait until the bottle is fully empty, then check what your local council says about small plastic bottles with liquid residue. Some councils accept rinsed bottles in plastic recycling and others ask for them in general waste.

Taking a minute to recycle properly matters more with a multipack, because ten bottles plus the box are a visible amount of packaging, and a refillable system is only greener than a disposable if the parts are actually collected.