Vlad's Vapes

Vlad's Vapes at a glance: a compact range of 10ml VG e-liquids

Vlad's Vapes is a small, focused collection of 10ml e-liquids from the Vlad's range, listed here as eight separate lines. Every bottle is liquid for a refillable device, not a ready-to-use vape, so you pair it with a tank or refillable pod kit that you already own. That makes this page most useful to adults who already vape with a refillable setup, or who are weighing up a move from throwaway products to something they can top up and keep using.

The bottle size matters. Ten millilitres is the largest container UK rules allow for nicotine-containing e-liquid, so a 10ml bottle is the standard format for nicotine liquid on any UK shelf. Larger bottles in the UK are nicotine-free shortfills, where you add a separate nicotine shot yourself. The Vlad's lines in this collection are the regular nicotine-ready 10ml bottles, which keeps the routine simple: unscrew, refill the tank, vape.

The collection sits at the entry-level end of the e-liquid market. All eight lines are priced at the same low level rather than a ladder of different tiers, which makes comparing them straightforward. You are choosing on flavour, not on small price differences between bottles. That simplicity is the main appeal, and the sections below explain how to choose well, what the product names do and do not tell you, what to check on the label, and how this format compares with the alternatives.

A quick summary of the collection before the detail:

• Format: 10ml bottles of VG-led e-liquid for refillable tanks and pods
• Lines: eight, including seven named flavour lines and one plain Vlad's VG listing
• Flavour themes: ice, raspberry and mixed berries feature across the range
• Price position: entry-level, with the same low price across every line
• Delivery: free UK delivery over £20, with next-day dispatch on orders placed before 4pm
• Age: strictly 18+, with age verification as a condition of sale

The eight lines inside the Vlad's range

Here is the full line-up as it currently stands, in the order the products are listed: Attraction Fatal, Black Ice Breaking Point, Blue Gun, Heisenberg No Ice, Loser, Pinkman Revamped and Raspberry Blast, plus the plain Vlad's VG 10ml listing that carries no flavour name in its title. Each is sold as a 10ml bottle, and each one carries the 3mg designation in its product name.

It helps to be realistic about what a product name can tell you. Some are descriptive and some are branding. A few clues that are safe to read from the names alone:

• Black Ice Breaking Point and Heisenberg No Ice both use ice language. The first signals a cooling, chilled finish, while the second reads as a deliberate ice-free take, so the two make a natural pair if you want to compare a chilled and a non-chilled style from the same maker.
• Raspberry Blast points straight at raspberry as the lead fruit, which is the clearest flavour signal of the eight.
• Attraction Fatal, Blue Gun, Loser and Pinkman Revamped are named in a playful, pop-culture style. The title does not spell out the taste, so treat them as the more open-ended choices and read each product page for the description before you commit.
• Vlad's VG 10ml is the plain listing for the range itself, useful if you want the base product without a named flavour treatment.

The wider collection data for this range tags the flavours as ice, raspberry and mixed berries. That tells you the overall character of the range: bright, fruit-led and cooling rather than dessert, tobacco or custard. If those are the flavour families you reach for already, this range is worth a look. If you normally vape bakery, cream or tobacco blends, you are likely to find the line-up narrow.

Because the range is small, it is easy to try more than one. Many shoppers pick one raspberry-led line and one ice line, then decide which direction they prefer before ordering a second round. At the price point of this collection, trying two or three flavours costs very little compared with committing to a single large bottle of something you may not enjoy.

Who Vlad's e-liquids suit, and who should look elsewhere

The collection suits a fairly clear set of adult buyers. If you recognise yourself in the list below, it is a sensible place to start looking.

• Adults already using a refillable tank or refillable pod kit who want an inexpensive bottle to top up with and who like fruit and ice flavours.
• Adults moving away from cigarettes who have chosen a refillable device and want a low-cost way to try several flavours before settling on a regular one.
• Flavour-testers who like to rotate between a handful of bottles rather than run a single flavour for weeks.
• Shoppers adjusting after the single-use ban who are looking at refillable equipment as an alternative to buying a new disposable-style product every few days.

It is just as important to be clear about who this is not for. Nicotine is addictive, and e-liquid containing it is sold to adults only.

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to under-18s in the UK, and we do not do so.
• People who have never smoked or vaped. There is no reason to start using nicotine, and nobody should start because a product is cheap.
• Anyone who wants a device that works out of the box. A bottle of e-liquid is only half of a setup. Without a refillable tank or pod, it does nothing.
• Owners of closed, pre-filled pod systems. If your device only accepts a sealed cartridge from its own maker, you cannot pour a bottle into it, and attempting to do so can damage the device.
• Fans of dessert, tobacco or sour-candy styles. The range is built around ice, raspberry and berry themes, so it may not cover your usual profile.

Think of this collection as the right answer to a specific question: you already have a refillable device, you like fruit and ice, and you want inexpensive liquid to put in it. If that is not your question, one of the other e-liquid collections on the site will probably serve you better.

Choosing a flavour: ice, raspberry, berry and the open-ended picks

With only eight lines, choosing is quick, but a few habits help you avoid paying for a bottle you do not finish.

Decide on ice first. Cooling flavours use a chilling agent that gives a cold sensation on the inhale and often on the exhale too. Some vapers love it, others find it harsh, particularly at higher wattage or with a tight draw. If you have never tried an ice flavour, start with a single bottle, because the cooling effect is not subtle. Heisenberg No Ice exists as a useful counterpoint: the name suggests the same maker offering a version without that cold hit.

Raspberry is the easiest entry point. A raspberry-led liquid like Raspberry Blast tends to read as sweet, slightly tart and familiar, which is why it works as a first bottle for someone who has not found a favourite yet. Ripe red fruit flavours also tend to hold up well in a tank over several days, without the muddy flatness that some blended profiles develop as the coil ages.

Berry blends reward fresh coils. Mixed berry profiles carry several fruit notes at once, and those layers are most distinct when the coil is new. As a coil ages, the flavour narrows and the sweetness can dominate. If a berry bottle tastes flat after a week, a fresh coil is often the answer before you blame the liquid.

Treat the playful names as a prompt to read. Attraction Fatal, Blue Gun, Loser and Pinkman Revamped are fun names, but they are not tasting notes. Open the product page, read the description, and see how the flavour is characterised before you add it to your basket.

A few practical flavour tips apply across the range:

• Change one thing at a time. If you swap flavour, strength and coil in the same week, you will not know which change you are reacting to.
• Flush the tank between flavours. Residue from the previous liquid can ghost into the next one. Empty, rinse with warm water, dry fully and refill.
• Watch for vaper's tongue. If a favourite flavour suddenly tastes dull, a day on a very different profile often resets your palate before you decide the bottle has gone off.
• Keep a simple note. A line in your phone with the flavour, the device and a score is surprisingly useful once you have tried five or six bottles.

Nicotine strength: reading the 3mg designation and the UK 20mg cap

Strength is where shoppers most often make avoidable mistakes, so it is worth slowing down. UK rules set the maximum nicotine strength for e-liquid at 20mg per millilitre, which is the same ceiling that applies to disposables and pods. Nothing sold legally in the UK can be stronger than that. Within that limit, strengths vary widely, and the right one depends on your device, your habits and how you vape.

The listings in this collection carry a 3mg designation in their product names. On the UK scale that is a low strength, a fraction of the legal cap. Low strengths are generally paired with larger, airier tanks and a more open draw, where a vaper takes bigger, longer pulls and so receives plenty of nicotine in a session even from a mild liquid. Higher strengths, usually found in nicotine salt formulations, are more commonly paired with small pod kits and a tight, cigarette-like draw.

Because strength labelling matters so much, a few rules are worth following whatever you buy:

• Match the strength printed on the product page and the bottle label. Do not assume a strength from the range name or from a flavour you used previously in a different brand.
• Check the label when the bottle arrives. The strength, the volume and the nicotine warning should all be clearly printed. If anything is missing or looks wrong, do not use the liquid and contact customer support.
• Do not mix strengths without a reason. Blending a low-strength and a high-strength bottle can make the final strength hard to judge, and it is easy to end up with something you did not intend.
• Adjust gradually. If a strength feels too weak or too harsh, change one step at a time and give yourself a few days on it.

A note on nicotine salts versus freebase: nicotine salt liquids use a different form of nicotine that feels smoother at higher strengths, which is why they dominate the pod kit market. Freebase nicotine is the traditional form and feels stronger on the throat at the same strength, which is why it is typically offered in lower strengths for tank use. If you are unsure which type suits your device, check the device manual or the retailer's guidance before ordering, and remember that nicotine is addictive whichever type you use.

VG-led liquid and what devices it pairs with

The VG in the Vlad's name refers to vegetable glycerine, the thick, sweet base that carries vapour in an e-liquid. The other common base is propylene glycol (PG), which is thinner and carries flavour and throat hit more sharply. Liquids lean towards one or the other. The VG in this range's name signals a vapour-oriented, thicker liquid, although the exact PG to VG split should always be taken from the bottle label or product page rather than assumed.

Thicker liquid has practical consequences for the device you put it in:

• Sub-ohm tanks and higher-wattage devices (coils under 1 ohm) are built for thicker liquid. They have larger wicking holes and a wide-open airflow, and they cope with VG-led liquids without drama.
• Refillable pod kits with MTL coils (coils above 1 ohm) are built for thinner, saltier liquids. A thick liquid can wick slowly in these, giving a dry or burnt taste and a shortened coil life.
• Closed pre-filled pod systems do not accept bottled liquid at all. Do not try to refill a sealed cartridge.

If you own a device and are unsure whether it suits thick liquid, check the coil description. A coil rated for a wide wattage range and labelled for sub-ohm or high-VG use is the more suitable match. A coil sold for tight, cigarette-style draw and described as suited to nic salts is a poor match for a VG-heavy bottle.

The signs that a liquid and device are mismatched are consistent:

• Dry or burnt taste early in the tank. The coil is not wicking fast enough for the thickness of the liquid.
• Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid is reaching the coil, or the airflow is not opened enough.
• Leaking from the airflow or base. Often a sign of overfilling or a loose seal, but also seen with thin liquid in a device built for thick, or the reverse.
• Muted flavour on a new coil. A coil that has not been primed properly. Let a new coil soak for several minutes after filling before the first puff, and take a few gentle draws without firing it.

Also remember the UK limit on tank size: tanks and refillable pods sold in the UK hold no more than 2ml. A 10ml bottle therefore refills a tank several times, which is another reason a bottle lasts longer than the volume alone suggests.

How Vlad's compares with other e-liquid formats and with pod kits

A 10ml VG bottle is one of several routes into vaping, and understanding the alternatives helps you decide whether this is the right format for you. Here is how it stacks up against the main options a UK shopper will see.

• Versus nicotine salt 10ml bottles: nic salts are typically sold at higher strengths up to the 20mg cap, are usually PG-leaning, and are designed for small pod kits and low-power devices. A VG-led, low-strength bottle suits larger tanks and a looser draw. They are different tools, not better or worse versions of the same thing.
• Versus shortfill bottles: shortfills come in larger sizes, such as 50ml or 100ml, and are sold nicotine-free. You add nicotine shots to reach the strength you want. They can offer more liquid for the money, but you do the mixing, and the mixed result needs care to get right. A 10ml bottle needs no mixing and is ready to use.
• Versus prefilled pod kits: a prefilled pod is convenient, but you are tied to the maker's refills. A bottle plus a refillable device gives you far more flavour choice, and often a lower running cost over time.
• Versus big-puff rechargeable vapes: since single-use disposables were banned, the market has moved towards rechargeable devices with replaceable or refillable parts. These are convenient, but they are a different category with their own cost and maintenance profile. A refillable tank with bottled liquid is the more hands-on route.

Within the e-liquid category, the real strengths of this range are its price and its narrow, readable flavour line-up. The limitations are equally clear: it does not offer a wide spread of strengths, it does not include dessert or tobacco styles, and it does not come in larger bottle sizes. If you need any of those things, you will want to look at other brands and collections.

A rough way to think about running costs: a 10ml bottle at a low, flat price can cover days or weeks depending on how much you vape and what device you use. A light user with a restrained tank might make a bottle last a couple of weeks. A heavy user on a high-wattage device may go through one in a few days. The cost per millilitre is not the whole story, because device efficiency, coil replacement and your own habits all shift the real figure.

UK law in plain English: what governs a 10ml e-liquid bottle

E-liquid in the UK is governed by the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, usually shortened to TRPR, which implement the European Tobacco Products Directive (TPD) into UK law. You do not need to read the legislation to shop sensibly, but it helps to know what the rules mean for the bottle in your hand.

• Nicotine strength cap: no more than 20mg per millilitre for any nicotine-containing e-liquid.
• Bottle size cap: no more than 10ml for nicotine-containing e-liquid. This is why the bottles in this collection are all 10ml.
• Tank and pod size cap: refillable tanks and pods hold no more than 2ml.
• Packaging: child-resistant closures and tamper-evident seals are required on nicotine e-liquid bottles.
• Labelling: the bottle must carry the nicotine warning, a list of ingredients, the strength and volume, and batch information.
• Notification: products must be notified to the UK regulator before they can be sold.
• Age restriction: nicotine vapes may only be sold to adults aged 18 and over.

On disposables specifically, the UK ban on the sale of single-use vapes took effect on 1 June 2025. Disposable vapes were already subject to the 20mg nicotine cap and a 2ml pod limit, which is what produced the roughly 600-puff devices that were common before the ban. The ban does not affect bottled e-liquid. If anything, it has pushed more adults towards refillable and rechargeable equipment, which is where a collection like this one fits.

None of this restricts how you use your own bottle at home, but it does explain several things you will notice. Why 10ml is the biggest nicotine bottle. Why the label is crowded with warnings. Why the cap is hard to open for a child, and slightly awkward for an adult. These are design features, not flaws.

It also gives you a simple legitimacy test. A nicotine e-liquid bottle that is larger than 10ml, stronger than 20mg per millilitre, or missing the required warnings is not something that should be on sale in the UK, and you should not buy it.

Value, buying tips and how to spot genuine stock

At the price point of this collection, value is less about hunting for discounts and more about avoiding waste. A few simple buying habits go a long way.

• Buy two or three flavours, not one big haul. Because each bottle is inexpensive, mixing a few lets you find your favourite without committing to a large quantity of something you may not like.
• Order enough to cross the free delivery line. Free UK delivery applies over £20, so planning one order that includes your e-liquid, spare coils and anything else you need is usually cheaper than ordering piecemeal.
• Order before 4pm. Orders placed before the cut-off are dispatched the next day, so you can avoid running out of liquid at an awkward moment.
• Match coils to the liquid. Buy replacement coils suited to VG-led liquid at the same time, since a fresh coil is the single biggest factor in flavour quality.

On authenticity, a low price should not by itself make you suspicious. A cheap bottle from a reputable UK retailer is not the same as a suspiciously cheap one from an unknown marketplace seller. What matters is the labelling and the source. Checks worth making on any bottle:

• The nicotine warning and strength are clearly printed in the required format, not smudged or oddly translated.
• The ingredients list and volume are present and consistent with what the product page says.
• A batch or lot code is visible on the bottle or box.
• The child-resistant cap and tamper-evident seal are intact on arrival.
• The printing quality is clean. Blurry text, misaligned labels and spelling errors are red flags.
• The supplier details are traceable to a UK address or a clear contact route.

Buying from an established UK shop that stocks genuine product is the most reliable protection. We stock genuine product only, and if anything arrives damaged, incorrect or not as described, contact the support team with your order number and a photo and they will advise on next steps.

A note on warranty: e-liquid is a consumable and carries no warranty in the way a device does. Warranty questions apply to the tank, pod kit or battery you use with the liquid, and those are covered by the device maker's terms.

Storage, care and recycling for bottles, coils and devices

Good habits with a 10ml bottle protect both the flavour and the people around you.

Storage. Keep bottles upright, with the cap fully closed, somewhere cool, dark and dry. Heat and sunlight degrade e-liquid over time, darkening the colour and dulling the flavour. A drawer or cupboard works better than a windowsill or a car glovebox. Keep every bottle out of sight and reach of children and pets, because nicotine liquid is hazardous if swallowed or spilled on skin. If any liquid does get on your skin, wash it off promptly with soap and water.

Handling thick liquid. VG-led liquids settle and can feel syrupy, especially in a cold room. If a bottle has been stored somewhere cool, let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes and give it a gentle shake before filling. This makes pouring cleaner and reduces overfilling.

Filling and priming. Fill the tank slowly, avoid covering the central airflow tube, and never overfill. After filling, let the coil soak for several minutes before the first puff. This single habit prevents most dry hits and burnt coils.

Coil and tank care.

• Replace coils when flavour dulls, when the vapour thins, or when you taste a burnt note. How often depends on your usage and the sweetness of the liquid, but a coil used with sweet fruit liquids often needs replacing sooner than one used with plainer flavours.
• Clean the tank with warm water when you change flavour or coil, and dry it fully before refilling.
• Never leave a nearly empty tank firing, because that is how coils burn out.

Recycling. The recycling route depends on what you are disposing of.

• Empty e-liquid bottles are plastic, but the guidance varies by local council, so check your area's rules. Empty the bottle fully first, and keep the cap and nozzle in mind if your council asks for them to be separated.
• Vape devices, pods with batteries and chargers are electrical waste. They should be taken to a vape-recycling drop-off point, such as a retailer take-back bin, a household waste recycling centre or a dedicated collection point. Retailers that sell vaping devices are required to offer take-back.
• Never put devices or batteries in household bins or kerbside recycling. Lithium-ion cells can catch fire in collection vehicles and sorting plants.