My Salts

What the My Salts collection covers

The My Salts collection at VapeShopOnline is a range of nicotine salt e-liquid sold in 10ml bottles and supplied as a pack of ten. You choose a flavour and a strength, and ten sealed bottles arrive together, which adds up to 100ml of liquid in one order. At the time of writing the flavour options are Blue'z, Grappy, Pink Sweetys and Strawberry Watermelon Lemonade, and each one is offered in 10mg and 20mg nicotine salt strengths. Availability can change, so the product page is always the final word on what is currently in stock.

This is a compact collection. It is not a sprawling catalogue of devices, pods and rival brands, so it suits vapers who already know they want a nic salt liquid and would rather buy in bulk than reorder single bottles every week. Because it is e-liquid and not hardware, it does nothing on its own. It needs a refillable pod kit or a similar low-power device that is built to take nicotine salts. If you are still deciding on a device, the Refillable Pods and MTL Pod Kits collections on this site are the natural next stop.

The sections below explain what nic salts are, who this range suits, how to choose between the two strengths, what to expect from the flavours, which devices work with it, how a pack of ten compares with other ways of buying, the UK rules that apply, how to spot genuine stock, and how to store and dispose of everything responsibly. One point up front: nicotine is addictive. These products are for adults who smoke or already vape, and they are not for non-smokers or anyone under 18.

Nicotine salts explained

Standard freebase e-liquid uses nicotine in its pure form. Nicotine salt e-liquid uses nicotine that has been combined with a weak acid, most commonly benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is a smoother throat hit at a given strength, which is why salts can be vaped at 10mg and 20mg without the harshness you would get from freebase at the same numbers. That smoothness is the main reason nic salts became the default choice for small pod devices and for people moving over from cigarettes or disposable vapes.

It also changes how the liquid behaves in a device. Salts are designed for low-power hardware: small pod kits and MTL (mouth-to-lung) systems that run at modest wattage with higher-resistance coils, often somewhere around 0.8 to 1.4 ohm. Vaped like this, a small puff delivers a satisfying hit, which suits people who want a draw that feels closer to a cigarette than to a cloud-chasing setup. Many nic salt liquids use a balanced mix of PG and VG, and the exact ratio is printed on the bottle label, so check it if you have a preference or a device that is fussy about thickness.

The main practical differences between salts and freebase come down to a short list.

• Strength range: salts are normally sold at 10mg to 20mg, while freebase for larger devices is usually 0mg to 6mg, with some going higher.
• Throat feel: salts stay smooth at higher strengths, so a 20mg salt is far easier to vape than a 20mg freebase would be.
• Device type: salts suit pod kits and low-wattage MTL devices. Freebase suits larger tanks and direct-to-lung setups.
• Liquid use: because each puff carries more nicotine, many people take fewer and shorter puffs, so a bottle can last a good while.

A caution worth repeating: the milligram figure is not a like-for-like comparison across types. Many vapers find that 20mg of nicotine salt delivers nicotine faster and more noticeably than the same number in freebase, so do not assume you can copy your old freebase strength straight across. Start by thinking about how much you smoked or vaped before, not about the number on your last bottle.

Who My Salts suits

A nic salt pack in a fruit-led flavour range is aimed at a fairly specific group of adults. If you recognise yourself in one of the descriptions below, this collection is likely to be relevant.

• Adult smokers switching to vaping: nic salts at 10mg or 20mg are the strengths most commonly used by people replacing cigarettes, because the smooth hit makes the higher nicotine level tolerable.
• Former disposable vapers: the sale of single-use vapes has been banned across Great Britain since 1 June 2025, and many people who used them have moved to refillable pod kits. Disposables were capped at 20mg/ml of nicotine, so a 20mg salt gives a familiar level of strength, and a refillable setup lets you keep the same type of flavour without throwing a device away every few days.
• Light to moderate daily vapers: if you use a small pod device through the day and prefer to top up a couple of times, a 10ml bottle format is practical and portable.
• Fruit and sweet flavour fans: every flavour in this range sits in the fruit, berry or sweet-shop family, so it suits people who do not want tobacco or menthol profiles.
• Buyers who like stocking up: a pack of ten means fewer reorders, one delivery, and a sensible per-bottle cost compared with buying singles.

It is less well suited to some people. If you want a tobacco, menthol or dessert profile, this range will not cover it. If you run a sub-ohm tank at higher wattage, nic salts at these strengths will be harsh and will burn through liquid quickly. If your goal is to taper down towards zero nicotine, 10mg is the lowest strength offered here, so you would need to step down using a different range once you are ready. And if you do not currently smoke or vape, this is not a product to start on. Nicotine is addictive and vaping is not risk-free.

UK public health bodies have consistently described vaping as substantially less harmful than smoking for adult smokers who switch completely, while stressing that it is not harmless and is not recommended for non-smokers. If you want help moving away from cigarettes altogether, your pharmacist or local stop smoking service can offer support alongside any vaping you do.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg

Strength is the single most important decision when you buy nic salt e-liquid, and it is worth getting right the first time because you are buying ten bottles. The UK limit for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, so 20mg is the top of what you can legally buy, and 10mg is half that. Both are available in every flavour in this collection.

Some rules of thumb help to narrow it down.

• Choose 20mg if you smoked roughly ten or more cigarettes a day, if you are coming from 20mg disposables and were comfortable with them, or if you vape in a very small, low-power device and take short puffs.
• Choose 10mg if you smoked fewer cigarettes, if you are a social or occasional smoker moving to vaping, if you found 20mg disposables harsh or dizzying, or if you plan to vape throughout the day and want to avoid taking in more nicotine than you need.
• Consider 10mg if your device runs at a higher wattage or has an airier draw, because a bigger cloud means more nicotine per puff.
• Consider 20mg if you notice that you are chain-vaping on 10mg and still feeling cravings after an hour or so.

Your body will tell you when the strength is off. Signs that nicotine is too high include dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing heart, hiccups or a throat that feels raw after every puff. If you notice these, stop, take a break, and move to the lower strength. Signs that it is too low are a constant urge to vape, cravings that return quickly, and feeling that no amount of vaping settles you. In that case, a step up is reasonable.

A small piece of arithmetic is useful. A 2ml pod filled with 20mg/ml liquid holds about 40mg of nicotine in total, and a 10ml bottle holds about 200mg. That is why storage matters and why you should never treat these bottles casually around children or pets. If you are unsure, start with 10mg and move up only if you need to. It is easier to add strength than to recover from taking too much.

Flavour options and what to expect

The range currently comes in four flavours. The names below describe the direction of each profile, and the product page carries the official flavour description, so use that to confirm the details before you order.

• Blue'z: the name points to a blue fruit profile, in the berry family. Berry flavours tend to be slightly tart with a juicy finish, and they are a common starting point for people moving away from tobacco.
• Grappy: the name suggests a grape profile. Grape liquids can lean toward a sweet, candy-like taste or a more rounded fruit taste, depending on the recipe.
• Pink Sweetys: a sweet-shop style name, which usually means a sugary, candy or confectionery character rather than a fresh fruit one. Expect the sweeter end of the range.
• Strawberry Watermelon Lemonade: a three-part fruit blend. Strawberry and watermelon give a juicy base and the lemonade element adds some acidity, which stops the sweetness feeling heavy.

Flavour is personal, and a pack of ten is a commitment. Before buying, think about what you already enjoy. If you currently vape berry or candy flavours and like them, the first two or three options will probably feel familiar. If you prefer cooling flavours, check the product page for any cooling notes in the description, since this range is positioned around fruit and sweet profiles rather than menthol.

One practical point about sweet flavours: sweeteners and sugar-like compounds in e-liquid can build up on a coil as a dark film over time, which is sometimes called coil gunk. Sweet, dessert and candy flavours generally shorten coil life compared with tobacco or plain fruit liquids. If the taste starts to go flat or slightly burnt after a week or two, that is usually the coil, not the liquid. Replacing the coil or the pod usually restores the flavour. Taking gentle, shorter puffs and avoiding chain vaping also helps coils last longer.

Device compatibility and setup

My Salts liquids are made to be used in refillable devices that are designed for nicotine salts. That generally means one of the following.

• Refillable pod kits: a small battery with a pod you fill yourself. These are the most common match, and the pod usually holds up to 2ml, which is the UK maximum for a tank or pod on a nicotine vape.
• MTL pod mods and compact tank kits: slightly bigger batteries with adjustable airflow or power, running higher-resistance coils built for a mouth-to-lung draw.
• Replaceable-coil pod systems: devices where you swap a refillable pod with a built-in coil when the flavour fades.

It does not suit closed prefilled-pod systems, where the pod is sold full and cannot be topped up, and it does not suit disposables. It also does not suit sub-ohm tanks or high-wattage mods. Those are made for lower-strength freebase liquid, and running 10mg or 20mg salt through them tends to give a harsh hit, a lot of vapour and heavy liquid use.

Before you buy, check three details on your device. First, the coil or pod resistance. A range of about 0.8 to 1.4 ohm is typical for nic salts, and the manufacturer should state which liquids the coil is made for. Second, the fill port. Most 10ml e-liquid bottles have a narrow nozzle, but some device fill ports are small, so check that the bottle tip fits. Third, the power range of the battery. If you can adjust wattage, run it low, in line with the coil rating.

When you fill a pod, switch the device off, remove the pod, and fill to just below the maximum line without flooding the central tube. Leave it for five to ten minutes so the cotton can soak up the liquid, then take a couple of gentle puffs before settling in. Skipping that soak is the usual cause of a burnt taste on a fresh pod, because the cotton dries out before it can wick the liquid. Do not overfill, and wipe off any spill from the outside of the pod before you reinsert it.

Pack of ten versus other ways to buy

Nic salts are sold in several formats, and each has a place. Comparing them honestly helps you decide whether a pack of ten suits your habits.

• Pack of ten 10ml bottles (this collection): low cost per bottle and fewer reorders. The trade-off is that you are committed to one flavour and one strength, so it is better once you know you like the profile.
• Single 10ml bottles: flexible, so you can test several flavours, though the cost per bottle is normally higher and you reorder more often.
• Prefilled pods: convenient, with no filling and no spills, but you can only use the flavours and strengths the device maker offers, and the cost per millilitre is usually higher.
• Disposable vapes: no longer sold in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Anything still advertised as a single-use device deserves suspicion.
• Shortfills with nicotine shots: intended for larger sub-ohm devices rather than pod kits, and not the right format if you want ready-to-use nic salt strength.

For a sense of scale, 100ml is about fifty fills of a 2ml pod. A vaper using around 2 to 3ml a day might get through a pack in roughly a month, while a lighter user could make it stretch for two or three months. Those figures vary with device, puff length and strength, but they show why a pack is more of a stock-up purchase than a trial.

On honest value, the pack is priced at an entry-level cost per bottle for nic salts, and a single pack sits below the £20 free-delivery threshold on its own. If you want free delivery, adding a second item such as a coil, a pod or a second flavour from another range will typically get you over the line. The weakness of this collection is range, not price. With four flavours and two strengths, someone who likes to rotate through tobacco, menthol and dessert profiles will want to look at the wider Nic Salts collection too.

UK rules every buyer should know

Vaping products in the UK are regulated, and knowing the basics helps you recognise legitimate stock. The Tobacco Products Directive (TPD) framework, carried into UK law, sets the main rules for refillable products and e-liquids.

• Maximum nicotine strength: 20mg/ml for all nicotine e-liquid and vapes, including pod kits and any disposable products. A bottle claiming a higher figure is not a legitimate UK product.
• Bottle size: nicotine e-liquid must be sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, which is why this collection comes as packs of ten rather than one larger bottle.
• Tank and pod size: a maximum capacity of 2ml.
• Packaging: child-resistant and tamper-evident closures, a health warning, an ingredients list and a batch number on the label.
• Notification: products must be notified to the MHRA before they can legally be sold.
• Age limit: it is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to anyone under 18, and illegal for an adult to buy them on behalf of someone under 18.

The biggest recent change is the end of single-use vapes. Since 1 June 2025, selling or supplying disposable vapes has been banned across Great Britain, which pushed many users toward refillable devices and liquids like those in this collection. Northern Ireland is dealing with its own rules, so check current local guidance if you live there. Disposables had been limited to 20mg/ml and a 2ml prefilled capacity under TPD, which is where the common figure of around 600 puffs for those products came from. Larger puff counts printed on some devices were never a legal marker of anything and should not be treated as one.

UK vaping regulation is still developing, and further changes on flavours, packaging and marketing have been under discussion, so treat this guide as a snapshot rather than the final word. The GOV.UK pages on vaping products and the MHRA's product register are the places to confirm anything that matters to you.

Spotting genuine stock, returns and warranty

Counterfeit and illicit e-liquid is a real problem in the UK, and some products found in the grey market exceed the nicotine cap or use unlisted ingredients. A few simple checks make a difference when your pack arrives.

• Label details: every bottle should show a nicotine health warning, the strength, an ingredients list, a batch or lot number, a best-before date and contact details for the responsible UK business.
• Closure: a child-resistant cap and an intact tamper-evident ring or seal on each bottle.
• Consistency: all ten bottles should have the same label print, colour and font, and the same batch information. Blurry print, spelling mistakes and mismatched bottles are red flags.
• Strength: only 10mg or 20mg for this range, and never above 20mg/ml.
• Source: buy from a UK retailer that sells age-restricted goods responsibly. Prices far below normal market levels often signal a problem.

If anything looks wrong, stop using the product and contact the retailer. You can also report suspected counterfeit or illegal vape products to your local Trading Standards service through Citizens Advice.

On warranty, it helps to be clear about what e-liquid is. It is a consumable and does not carry a device-style warranty in the way a pod kit would. What you are entitled to is goods that match the description and are in satisfactory condition when they arrive. If a bottle is leaking, damaged, has a faulty cap or the wrong flavour or strength is in the box, get in touch as soon as you can with your order number and clear photos of the item and the label. Keep the packaging until the matter is resolved. For hygiene and safety reasons, opened or used bottles are generally not eligible for return unless faulty, so check the flavour and strength carefully on the order page before you complete your purchase.

Storage, care and recycling

Good storage keeps flavour consistent and keeps your household safe. Nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin in quantity, so treat every bottle with care.

• Keep it cool, dark and upright: heat and sunlight break down e-liquid and dull the flavour. A cupboard or drawer works well, and a hot car or a windowsill does not.
• Keep the cap tightly closed: and store bottles upright so that they do not leak.
• Keep it away from children and pets: store the pack out of reach, ideally somewhere that can be locked. If anyone swallows e-liquid or gets it in their eyes, seek urgent medical advice from NHS 111 or call 999 in an emergency.
• Check the best-before date: liquid that has darkened a lot or smells off is better thrown away.
• Wash spills promptly: rinse skin with water and wipe up spills straight away.

Looking after the device matters as much as looking after the liquid. Replace the coil or pod when the flavour fades or the taste turns burnt, rather than forcing it. Sweet liquids typically need a coil change every one to two weeks for regular use, though this varies. Keep the pod and battery contacts dry, and wipe the mouthpiece clean now and then.

Disposal is where many vapers slip up. Empty e-liquid bottles are plastic, and your local council guidance will tell you whether and how to recycle them, normally empty and with the cap removed. Vape devices and their batteries are different. They contain lithium cells and must never go in household bins or standard recycling, because they can start fires in collection vehicles and waste sites. Take used devices to a household waste recycling centre with an electrical recycling point, or to a retailer that offers a take-back service. A recycling locator such as Recycle Your Electricals can help you find a nearby drop-off point.