WGA Vapes

What the WGA collection covers

The WGA collection on VapeShopOnline is a small, focused one. At the moment it centres on a single line: WGA Crystal Salt 10ml Nic Salts E-Liquids, sold as a pack of 5. That is worth saying up front, because a page titled WGA Vapes might lead you to expect disposables, pod kits or a wall of devices. It is none of those. It is a multi-bottle pack of nicotine salt e-liquid, the kind of product you buy to refill a pod device you already own.

This guide is written for UK adults who vape, or who are moving away from cigarettes, and want to understand exactly what they are buying before it goes in the basket. It covers what the pack contains, who it suits, how to choose a strength inside the UK limit, how the flavour range breaks down, which devices it pairs with, how it stacks up on value against other formats, and what UK law says about buying and using it. It also covers authenticity checks, delivery, returns and recycling.

A quick note on honesty. WGA is a niche label compared with the household names in the UK market, and we do not have a detailed brand history to share. We would rather say so than invent one. Instead, this page sticks to what is on the listing and to what is generally true of 10ml nic salt bottles sold in the UK. Where you need an exact detail, such as the nicotine strength of a particular flavour or the PG/VG split, the product page and the label on the bottle are the authority.

Everything on this site is for adults only. You must be 18 or over to buy, and nicotine is an addictive substance. If you do not currently smoke or vape, this is not a product for you.

The WGA Crystal Salt pack of 5 explained

Understanding the format makes the rest of the page easier, so here is what the listing actually is.

• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid. Nic salts use a form of nicotine that is generally smoother at higher strengths than traditional freebase nicotine, which is why they became the default for small pod devices.
• Bottle size: 10ml. This is not a quirk of the brand. UK rules cap nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles at 10ml, so every mainstream nic salt on the market comes in this size.
• Pack size: five bottles, so 50ml of liquid in total.
• Variants: the listing uses labels that combine a flavour name, a strength and a pack count. One variant, for example, reads Berry Crush, 10mg, pack of 5. Use the selector on the product page to see which flavours and strengths are currently offered, because stock changes.
• Price position: entry-level. The whole pack typically costs less than many single branded bottles bought one at a time, and dividing the pack price by five gives you a low per-bottle figure.

Here is a useful bit of arithmetic. A typical refillable pod holds up to 2ml, which is the maximum tank size allowed under UK rules. Fifty millilitres of liquid therefore represents roughly twenty-five full pod fills in theory. In real life you lose a little to priming, spills and the odd overfill, so plan on somewhat fewer. How long that lasts depends entirely on how often you vape, and the simplest way to find out is to note how many days your first 10ml bottle lasts and multiply from there.

Every nicotine e-liquid sold legally in the UK should have a child-resistant cap, a tamper-evident seal, a nicotine warning and a list of ingredients. If any bottle in your pack lacks those, treat it as a problem and contact us before using it. We cover the full label checklist in the authenticity section further down.

Who WGA nic salts suit, and who should look elsewhere

Nicotine salt liquid in 10ml bottles is a refill product. It is built for people who already own a compatible refillable device and want an affordable way to keep it running.

Good matches:

• Adults using a refillable pod kit who want a low-cost supply of fruit flavours.
• Adults switching from cigarettes who prefer the smoother throat feel of salts at moderate strengths.
• Vapers who like to keep a few spare bottles in a drawer, a bag and a car so they never run dry.
• People who enjoy rotating flavours and would rather have several bottles in hand than commit to one large bottle of a single taste.
• Budget-conscious buyers who want to compare cost per millilitre rather than cost per device.

Poor matches:

• Anyone under 18, and anyone who has never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and these products are not for you.
• Owners of sealed closed-pod systems. Some devices only accept proprietary pre-filled pods and cannot be refilled from a bottle. Check your device manual before ordering.
• High-wattage sub-ohm users. Nic salts at 10mg or 20mg through a powerful mod tend to feel harsh and burn through liquid quickly. If that is your setup, look at our shortfill range or lower-strength freebase liquids instead.
• People after a big 100ml bottle. Nicotine-containing liquids cannot legally be sold in bottles that large in the UK. Shortfills are a different product category with their own rules.

If you are not sure which side of the line you fall on, the short test is this: do you own a pod device with a fill port, and does it use a coil in the region of one ohm? If yes, a 10ml nic salt is almost certainly the right shape of product.

Choosing a nicotine strength inside the UK limit

The ceiling for any nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK is 20mg per millilitre, which is the same as 2 per cent. That cap applies to bottles like these, to pre-filled pods and, before the ban, to disposables too. You will not find a legal nic salt stronger than 20mg, and anything claiming to be stronger should be treated with suspicion.

Within that limit, nic salt strengths tend to cluster around a few familiar points. This is a general guide rather than a promise about any one bottle.

• Around 5mg: light. Suits adults who vape occasionally, or who are stepping down from a higher strength.
• Around 10mg to 12mg: medium. A common middle ground, and the strength shown on the Berry Crush variant of this pack. Often a sensible starting point for someone who smoked fewer cigarettes a day or who vapes frequently but lightly.
• Around 18mg to 20mg: high. Aimed at adults coming from heavier smoking who find lower strengths leave them unsatisfied. Salts make this strength tolerable on the throat, but it is still strong.

Some practical rules that help most people:

• Start lower than you think. Salts are absorbed quickly, so a moderate strength often feels more satisfying than the number suggests.
• Match the device. Small, low-power pod devices pair well with salts. As soon as you push the wattage up, drop the strength.
• Adjust one thing at a time. If a bottle feels wrong, change strength before you change flavour, so you know which variable caused the problem.
• Listen to your body. If you feel light-headed, queasy or jittery, you are probably taking in more nicotine than you want. Put the device down and choose a lower strength next time.
• Step down gradually if you want to reduce. Moving from 20mg to 10mg to 5mg over a few weeks is easier to stick with than a sudden jump.

A note on reading strengths. A figure such as 10mg on a bottle means 10 milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, so a full 10ml bottle contains 100mg in total. The legal cap on strength is per millilitre, and it is the figure on the label that matters.

Flavour guide: berry, citrus, ice and fruit

The flavour descriptors attached to the WGA listing include mixed berries, blue raspberry, lemonade, lemon, raspberry, blueberry, cherry, pomegranate, ice, peach, mint, lime, strawberry, kiwi and watermelon. That is a strongly fruit-led profile, and it helps to group the tastes so you know what to expect.

• Berry: mixed berries, blueberry, raspberry, strawberry, and the Berry Crush variant. Sweet, rounded and the easiest place to start for most newcomers. Blue raspberry sits here too, with a tart, candy-style edge.
• Citrus: lemon, lemonade and lime. Sharper and brighter. Lemonade tends to read as a sweet-sour fizz, while straight lemon or lime is more zesty and drier.
• Orchard and stone fruit: peach, cherry and pomegranate. Mellower and a little more dessert-like. Pomegranate usually lands tart and slightly floral.
• Tropical and melon: kiwi and watermelon. Light, juicy and refreshing, often with a gentle sweetness rather than a heavy one.
• Cooling: ice and mint. These are usually added on top of a fruit base. Ice adds a chill to the inhale, while mint gives a more pronounced fresh finish.

Some tips for choosing:

• Fruit plus cooling is a popular pairing. If you see a blend such as watermelon with ice or blueberry with mint, it will usually taste brighter and drier than the plain fruit version.
• Sweeter flavours can be hard on coils. Heavily sweetened liquids leave more residue on the coil, so expect to change pods or coils a little sooner than with lighter, drier flavours.
• Test before you stock up. If you are unsure, buy one pack, vape it through, and only then decide whether to commit to more of the same.
• Explore related collections. If a flavour here appeals, our Strawberry, Blue Raspberry, Watermelon, Ice and Menthol e-liquid collections let you compare how other brands handle the same profile.

Remember that flavour descriptions are a guide to the label, not a promise about intensity. Flavouring strength varies from bottle to bottle, and a taste you love in one brand can read quite differently in another.

Pairing with devices: pods, coils and what to avoid

Nic salts are designed for low-power, mouth-to-lung devices. That means small pod kits and compact refillable systems with a coil resistance in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, often a mesh or ceramic coil running at a modest wattage. If that describes your device, a 10ml salt bottle is a natural fit.

How to fill a pod properly:

• Remove the pod from the device and open the fill port, which is usually a small silicone bung on the side or the base.
• Fill to just below the maximum line. Never fill the central airflow tube, which causes flooding and leaks.
• Close the port fully, then let the pod rest for five to ten minutes so the coil can soak up the liquid. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt taste on the first few puffs.
• Reinsert the pod upright and take a few gentle, slow draws before settling into normal use.

Compatibility checks before you buy:

• Refillable or sealed? If your pods are sealed cartridges with no fill port, bottled liquid will not work in them.
• Nozzle fit. Most 10ml nic salt bottles use a slim nozzle designed for pod fill ports, but check that it fits yours without forcing it.
• Coil range. Look at the manufacturer's recommended wattage or resistance. Salts at one ohm and below with high power will taste harsh.
• Liquid thickness. Pod devices with small wicking holes usually prefer thinner, PG-heavier liquids. The PG/VG ratio is on the label.

What not to do: do not try to refill a single-use disposable vape. Those devices were never designed for it, the battery and coil are not intended to be reused, and the sale of single-use disposables has been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025. If you used to rely on disposables, a refillable pod kit plus bottled salts is the practical replacement, and it generates far less waste.

Coils and pods wear out. As a rule of thumb, many people replace a pod or coil every week or two with regular use, sooner with sweet flavours, and immediately if the taste turns burnt or flat. Our Coils and Refills and Pods collections stock replacements for many popular devices, so it makes sense to order a spare alongside your liquid.

How WGA compares with other nic salt formats and brands

Because the WGA range here is a single multi-bottle pack, the most useful comparisons are about format and value rather than a head-to-head between product lines.

Against bigger nic salt brands. Established names such as IVG, Hayati, Bar Juice, Nasty and Pod Salt have a deeper flavour menu, more consistent availability and a larger body of public reviews to read. That matters if you want to choose from dozens of flavours or want to find opinions before you buy. WGA competes on the other axis: a straightforward pack of five 10ml bottles at an entry-level price. If your main aim is volume for the money, the pack format is the draw. If your main aim is range and reputation, the bigger brands win.

Against similarly named ranges. You will see other collections on this site with Crystal in the name, such as Crystal Clear, Crystal Prime and Crystal Pro. Treat these as separate ranges. A similar name on a listing is not evidence that two products are made to the same recipe or standard, so read each label on its own merits.

Against pre-filled pods. Pre-filled pods are convenient and tidy, but they cost more per millilitre and create more plastic waste. Bottled salts need a refillable device and a minute of effort, and in exchange the running cost is usually lower.

Against shortfills. Shortfills are larger bottles with no nicotine, designed to be topped up with nicotine shots and used in higher-powered tanks. They suit sub-ohm devices. Nic salt bottles suit small pod devices. They are tools for different jobs rather than rivals.

Honest value guidance:

• Work out the cost per millilitre by dividing the pack price by 50, then compare that with other 10ml salts rather than with large shortfills.
• Check whether multi-buy deals elsewhere on the site, such as 5 for £10 on selected e-liquids, beat the pack price for the flavours you want.
• Do not buy five of one flavour you have never tried. A cheaper pack that ends up unused is more expensive than a single bottle you finish.
• Remember delivery. Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery, so a single pack may be worth combining with coils or another bottle.

UK rules every buyer should know

Vaping products in the UK are regulated, and it helps to know the main rules so you can tell a proper product from a dubious one. Rules can differ slightly across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, so check gov.uk if you are unsure about your own situation.

• Nicotine strength: the maximum is 20mg per millilitre for any nicotine e-liquid. This same ceiling applied to disposables when they were still legal.
• Bottle size: nicotine e-liquid may be sold in bottles of up to 10ml. Nic salts therefore come in 10ml bottles, often sold in multi-packs like this one. Nicotine-free shortfills can be sold in larger sizes.
• Tank and pod size: refillable tanks and pods are limited to 2ml.
• Packaging: nicotine products must carry child-resistant, tamper-evident closures, a health warning about nicotine, a full ingredients list and the nicotine strength.
• Notification: products must be notified to the MHRA before sale. The MHRA publishes a searchable list of notified products, which is useful if you want to check a brand.
• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy. It is also an offence to buy nicotine vaping products on behalf of someone under 18.
• Single-use vapes: the sale of single-use disposable vapes has been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025. Refillable and rechargeable devices, and the liquids that go in them, remain on sale.

Before the disposable ban, the UK limits of 2ml and 20mg per millilitre shaped what a disposable could be, which is why so many carried a modest puff count. Those same limits still apply to every refillable pod and to every bottle in this collection. Nothing about a WGA pack is meant to bypass them, and any product that appears to exceed them, from any seller, should be avoided.

Finally, nicotine products carry age checks for a reason. Expect to confirm your age at checkout, and keep your bottles away from children and pets at home.

Spotting genuine stock, delivery and returns

Counterfeit and unregulated e-liquid does exist in the UK, so a few checks are worth the minute they take. We sell 100% genuine stock, but you should still know what a correct bottle looks like, wherever you buy.

Label checklist for a 10ml nicotine bottle:

• A clear nicotine warning stating that the product contains nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance.
• The nicotine strength in mg per millilitre, and a bottle size of no more than 10ml.
• A readable ingredients list and the PG/VG split.
• A batch number and a best-before date.
• The name and address of the supplier or manufacturer.
• A child-resistant cap and an intact tamper-evident seal.

Warning signs:

• Blurry printing, spelling mistakes or misaligned labels.
• A missing or already broken seal.
• A strength above 20mg per millilitre, or a bottle larger than 10ml that claims to contain nicotine.
• A price far below what any legitimate seller could charge.
• Packaging that looks different from the product page photos or from other bottles in the same pack.

If anything about a bottle looks wrong, do not use it. Photograph it, keep the packaging and contact us.

Delivery. Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the next day. If a single pack is under the free-delivery threshold, adding a spare coil pack or another bottle is the easy way to cross it.

Warranty and returns. E-liquids do not carry a device-style warranty, because there is no hardware to repair. Your protection is the same as for any goods you buy in the UK: items must be as described and of satisfactory quality, and faulty, damaged or leaking goods can be reported to us for a remedy under your statutory rights. Photograph any damage on arrival and contact us quickly. For the exact process and time limits, check the returns page on the site, and note that opened e-liquid is generally not returnable for hygiene and safety reasons.

Storage, leak prevention and recycling

Looking after your liquid is simple, and it protects both the flavour and your device.

Storage:

• Keep bottles in a cool, dark place. Heat and direct sunlight degrade flavour and can darken the liquid.
• Store them upright with the cap fully tightened.
• Keep them well out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it gets on skin, so wipe up spills straight away and wash any contact area with soap and water.
• Check the best-before date and use older bottles first.

Preventing leaks:

• Do not overfill the pod, and never flood the airflow channel.
• Let each new fill settle before your first puff.
• Store the device upright, especially in a bag or pocket, and avoid leaving a full pod in a hot car.
• If your pod gurgles, pops or tastes burnt, stop and check the fill level and the coil rather than pushing through.

Recycling and disposal:

• Devices and batteries: never put a vape device, pod with an attached battery or loose lithium battery in your household bin or general recycling. They can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Retailers who sell vapes are required to take back used vape devices, and local household waste recycling centres usually have a small electricals or battery bank. The Recycle Your Electricals website has a drop-off point finder that lets you search by postcode.
• Empty bottles: rules on plastic bottles vary by council, so check your local recycling guidance before putting them in the kerbside bin. Replace the cap and make sure the bottle is empty first.
• Leftover liquid: do not pour it down the sink or into drains. Finish the bottle or ask your local waste recycling centre how they want it handled.
• Used coils and pods: many contain metal, cotton and plastic. Where your council does not accept them, they usually go in general waste, but check first.

Choosing refillable devices and bottled liquid in place of single-use products is one of the easiest ways to cut the amount of electrical waste you generate, and taking dead devices to a proper drop-off point keeps the benefit.