Zillion Vapes

What the Zillion collection covers

The Zillion collection at VapeShopOnline is a small, focused range built around nicotine salt e-liquid. At the time of writing it centres on Zillion Salts 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 5, a multipack of five 10ml bottles listed from £7.79. That is 50ml of liquid in total, which works out at roughly £1.56 a bottle and about 16p per millilitre before any delivery charge. Prices and stock move, so treat those figures as a snapshot and confirm them on the product page before you order.

If you arrived here searching for Zillion disposables, it is worth being direct about what this page is and is not. Single-use vapes can no longer be sold in the UK following the ban that came into force on 1 June 2025, so there are no throwaway Zillion devices on this page. What you will find is liquid for refillable pod kits and similar low-power devices, which is the format most adult vapers moved to as disposables left the market.

This guide is written for UK buyers who want to understand what they are choosing before they add anything to the basket. It explains what we can and cannot say about the brand, how the Zillion Salts pack is put together, how to think about flavour and nicotine strength, which devices suit nic salt liquid, how the range compares with other kinds of e-liquid, what UK law requires of products like this, and how to check that the bottles in your hand are genuine. Read it alongside the product page, which is always the final word on the exact flavours, strengths and bottle details for the option you select.

One note before we go further. Nicotine is addictive. Everything on this site is for adults aged 18 and over, and it is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers. If you do not smoke or vape, there is no reason to start.

Brand background: what we can say about Zillion Salts

Zillion is a nicotine salt e-liquid label, and in this store it is represented by its Salts line. We would rather tell you what is observable than dress up a founding story we cannot verify, so this section sticks to what the product itself shows. The brand sells ready-mixed nic salt liquid in 10ml bottles, packaged here as a five-bottle bundle, with a flavour menu weighted towards fruit, sweets, cola and mint.

That positioning will be familiar to anyone who has shopped for e-liquid in the UK over the last few years. The market has settled into three broad camps:

• Single-bottle branded salts, sold one at a time at a higher price per bottle, usually with heavier marketing and a flavour list that rotates often.
• Multipack salts, which trade a little brand glamour for a lower cost per bottle and an easy way to stock up on a flavour you already know you like.
• 50ml shortfills, which are sold nicotine-free and need nicotine shots added, aimed mainly at sub-ohm devices running at higher power.

Zillion Salts sits in the second camp. For the buyer, that means the decision is mostly about flavour, strength and device compatibility rather than paying extra for a name. There is nothing wrong with paying for a brand you trust, but it helps to know that in a multipack range the value usually comes from the pack format.

A practical point on researching the brand elsewhere. If you see Zillion products discussed online with different bottle sizes, different strengths or different pack sizes, those may be versions made for other markets. UK sales are bound by UK rules, including a 10ml ceiling on bottles of nicotine-containing e-liquid and a 20mg/ml ceiling on strength, so only trust the specification printed on the UK listing and on the bottle itself.

We would also gently discourage judging any e-liquid purely on reviews written for a different strength or a different device. A liquid that tastes dull in a high-wattage tank can taste excellent in a pod kit, and the reverse is just as common. Your own device and your own palate are the real test.

The flagship line: Zillion Salts 10ml pack of 5

Zillion Salts 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 5 is the product at the heart of this collection. It is a bundle of five 10ml bottles, so 50ml of liquid in total, sold as one item. For a vaper who has settled on a flavour, that format is simple: one order, five bottles on the shelf, and no need to reorder every week.

The 10ml bottle size is not an arbitrary choice. Under UK regulations, e-liquid that contains nicotine cannot be sold in a bottle larger than 10ml, which is why nic salts almost always come in this size. A multipack is the legitimate way to hold more stock without breaking that rule, and it is the reason a five-pack can make better sense than five separate single bottles.

When you open the product page, check these details before you add the pack to your basket:

• The flavour option. The listing offers a menu of flavours. Select the one you want and confirm it appears correctly in the basket.
• The nicotine strength option. Read the strength selector carefully rather than assuming. Nic salt strengths differ from freebase strengths, and the number on the bottle is in milligrams of nicotine per millilitre.
• The VG/PG ratio. Nic salt liquids are usually mixed with a higher proportion of propylene glycol than the thick liquids made for sub-ohm tanks. The ratio affects how thin the liquid is, how much throat hit you get and which devices it wicks well in.
• The ingredients and warning label. Every UK bottle should carry an ingredients list, a nicotine warning and a batch reference.

On value, the maths is straightforward. At the listed price the pack costs roughly £1.56 per 10ml bottle. Free UK delivery applies to orders over £20, and a single pack falls below that line, so two or three packs in one order, or a pack alongside a pod kit or a spare set of coils, make the delivery side of the sum easier. Three packs would come to £23.37 at the current listed price, for example, which clears the threshold with room to spare. Orders placed before 4pm go out with next-day dispatch, which is useful if you are running low.

How long a pack lasts depends entirely on how you vape. As a rough guide, a light to moderate pod user may take around a week to get through a 10ml bottle, while a heavier user may finish one in a few days. On that basis a five-pack could cover several weeks for a moderate user, which is a more useful way to judge the price than comparing a single bottle with a single bottle.

Flavour signatures across the Zillion range

The Zillion Salts listing offers a broad menu of flavours: apple, blackcurrant, bubblegum, cherry, blue raspberry, raspberry, mixed berries, cola, grape, lemon, strawberry, pear, spearmint and mint. They fall into a few families, and thinking in families makes the choice easier than scanning fourteen names.

Orchard and fruit flavours cover apple, pear, lemon, strawberry, cherry and grape. Apple in e-liquid usually leans towards either a crisp, slightly sharp green apple or a sweeter red apple, and the same name can mean different things between brands, so read any description on the listing. Pear tends to be softer and rounder than apple. Lemon is the sharpest of the group and often reads as a lemon sweet or a light lemonade rather than a squeezed fruit. Strawberry, cherry and grape are the sweet, familiar end of the family and tend to be the easiest to vape all day.

Berry flavours cover raspberry, blue raspberry, blackcurrant and mixed berries. Blackcurrant is a distinctive, slightly tart flavour that suits people who find plain sweet fruit too sugary. Raspberry sits between sweet and tart. Mixed berries is the choice for someone who wants a layered flavour rather than a single note, though blends vary in which berry dominates.

Sweet and fizzy flavours include bubblegum and cola. Bubblegum is the most dessert-like of the list and is popular with people who want a sweet, nostalgic flavour. Cola typically delivers a caramel-spiced base with a faint citrus edge. Blue raspberry also belongs to this family in spirit, as it is usually a candy-style flavour rather than a fruit-accurate one.

Cooling flavours cover mint and spearmint. Spearmint is the softer, sweeter and more gum-like of the pair, while mint tends to be cleaner and cooler. Both pair well with a higher-strength salt because the cooling effect takes the edge off the throat hit.

A few tips on choosing and using these flavours:

• If you are unsure, begin with a flavour you would happily eat or drink in real life. The closer an e-liquid is to a familiar taste, the quicker you will know whether you like it.
• Sweet, dessert-style liquids tend to leave more residue on the coil, so expect to change coils a little sooner than you would with mint or a light fruit.
• Taste fatigue is real. Many vapers keep two flavours in rotation, such as a fruit and a mint, so their palate does not tire of one.
• Flavour perception depends on the device. A restricted pod with a small coil concentrates flavour, while an airy setup spreads it out.

Descriptions like these are general guides to each flavour style, not a promise about how any one bottle will taste. Taste is personal, and the quickest way to find out is to try one pack of a flavour you are curious about.

Nicotine strength and nic salt basics for UK vapers

In the UK, e-liquid for sale cannot exceed 20mg of nicotine per millilitre, which is the same as 2 per cent. That cap applies to every nicotine e-liquid, whether it is a freebase liquid for a tank, a nic salt like Zillion Salts, or the liquid inside a pre-filled pod. It is a legal ceiling, not a recommendation, and plenty of adult vapers choose a strength well below it.

Nic salts differ from freebase nicotine in how the nicotine is bound in the liquid. The practical result is a smoother throat hit at a given strength, which is why salts can be used at higher strengths than freebase without feeling harsh. They also deliver nicotine quickly, which suits small, low-power devices. The trade-off is that a high-strength salt in a powerful device can feel overwhelming and uses liquid fast.

The strengths you will commonly see in nic salts are:

• 5mg, a mild option for people who want a light nicotine level or who vape a lot through the day.
• 10mg, a middle option that many pod users settle on, giving a noticeable but not heavy hit.
• 20mg, the UK maximum, usually chosen by adult smokers who want a firm hit from a compact device, and better suited to a restricted, low-wattage setup.

Some ranges also include a nicotine-free option for people who want flavour without nicotine. Whatever you choose, read the strength selector on the Zillion Salts listing rather than relying on what another site or another brand offers.

Choosing between these is partly a matter of trial. As a rough guide, people who are used to a heavier smoking habit often start towards the higher end and then step down once they find a level that feels comfortable, while lighter smokers or people with a lot of vaping experience tend to prefer 10mg or lower. If a strength feels harsh, causes lightheadedness or leaves you queasy, it is too strong for your setup, and a lower strength is the sensible fix. If you find yourself vaping constantly and still feeling unsatisfied, the strength may be too low.

Remember that strength and puff size interact. A big, airy pull delivers more nicotine per puff than a small, tight one, so the same bottle can feel gentle in one device and fierce in another. Matching strength to device is more reliable than matching it to a number you read online.

Which devices suit Zillion Salts

Nic salt liquid is designed for low-power devices, and that is where Zillion Salts belongs. The most suitable devices are refillable pod kits, slim open-system pen-style kits and small mouth-to-lung tanks, all of which run at modest wattage and use a higher-resistance coil.

Here is how the main device types compare for a 10ml nic salt bottle:

• Refillable pod kits. The natural home for nic salts. Most take coils in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohms and run at low wattage, which suits the thinner liquids used in salt formulas. A typical pod holds up to 2ml, the UK limit, so one 10ml bottle fills a pod around five times.
• Mouth-to-lung tank kits. A good fit for adults who prefer a tight draw with a bit more control over airflow and wattage. Choose a coil intended for mouth-to-lung use.
• Sub-ohm kits. Not recommended for nic salts at higher strengths. Sub-ohm devices are built for large clouds from thick liquid, and a 20mg salt in one can be harsh and wasteful. If you own a sub-ohm kit, a low-strength freebase liquid or a shortfill is the more suitable choice.
• Sealed pods and old disposables. Do not try to refill these. They are designed for factory-filled liquid only, and tampering with them can cause leaks and poor performance. Zillion Salts is for open, refillable devices.

Compatibility is rarely a problem with open-system devices, since the liquid is not tied to a particular hardware brand. The things to check are the coil resistance and the wattage range your device runs at. If the manual recommends a PG-heavy liquid or a specific VG/PG range for a coil, compare it with the ratio shown on the listing.

Some practical care tips for keeping a device performing well with nic salt:

• Prime a new coil by dropping a little liquid directly onto the cotton, then let it soak for several minutes before the first draw. A dry coil burns and spoils the flavour.
• Keep the wattage at the lower end of the coil's printed range and increase gradually if the flavour is weak.
• Do not let the pod run empty. Refill when the liquid drops to about a quarter.
• Expect to replace coils every one to three weeks depending on use and how sweet your liquid is. A burnt or muted taste is the signal.
• Wipe the charging contacts occasionally and avoid leaving a device in a hot car or in direct sun.

Keep the cap and the pod's fill port clean, wipe any spills before they reach the contacts, and store the device upright when you can. Small habits like these do more for flavour and coil life than any change of liquid.

New vapers and experienced vapers: who suits what

Zillion Salts is aimed squarely at people who want a simple, flavour-led liquid for a compact device. How you use it depends on where you are in your vaping journey.

If you are an adult smoker trying vaping for the first time, the two decisions that matter most are the device and the strength. A basic refillable pod kit is the easiest starting point, because it is simple to fill, simple to charge and simple to maintain. Pick a strength that matches your current smoking habit and a flavour you are likely to enjoy. Many newcomers find a fruit or a mint easier to settle into than a very sweet dessert flavour, because it is less cloying over a full day. Give yourself a week or two before judging, as taste and technique both take time to adjust.

If you already vape, a five-pack of a flavour you know is a straightforward way to cut the cost per bottle. Experienced vapers often rotate between a couple of flavours, and a multipack suits that approach well. If you are moving from a higher strength to a lower one, buying the same flavour in both strengths lets you change gradually without changing the taste.

A short checklist of questions can help whichever group you are in:

• Which device will I use, and does it suit nic salt, meaning a low-wattage pod or mouth-to-lung tank?
• What strength feels right for how I vape, and is it clearly marked on the listing?
• Do I want one flavour for the whole pack, or would I rather try different ones before committing?
• How many bottles will I realistically use in a month?

We would add one thing for people who have never smoked: nic salts are a nicotine product, and they are not intended for you. Choosing a nicotine-free option is the only suitable path if you simply like the idea of flavoured vapour, and even then it is worth asking yourself why you want to begin.

For anyone buying on behalf of someone else, a reminder that it is illegal to buy nicotine products for anyone under 18, and the same law applies to passing them on.

How Zillion Salts compares with other kinds of e-liquid

Because the Zillion collection is a single multipack line, the most useful comparison is not against another brand name but against the other ways of buying liquid. Here is how a 10ml nic salt multipack stacks up.

Against single-bottle nic salts. Branded single bottles are often listed at a noticeably higher cost per bottle than a five-pack. In return you get access to a wide, frequently changing flavour list and, in some cases, a more distinctive flavour profile. If you have a favourite flavour from a specific premium label, buy that. If you are happy with a good, straightforward fruit or mint, the multipack makes more financial sense.

Against 50ml shortfills. A shortfill is cheaper per millilitre, but it is nicotine-free until you add shots, it is aimed at sub-ohm devices, and it is thicker. If your device is a pod kit, a shortfill is the wrong tool. The two products serve different devices, so this is not a like-for-like price comparison.

Against pre-filled pods and cartridges. Pre-filled pods are convenient and tidy, but they cost more per millilitre and tie you to one device. Refilling your own pod from a 10ml bottle takes a minute longer and costs less over time, and you choose the flavour and strength rather than taking what the cartridge offers.

Against freebase e-liquid. Freebase is the older style, used at lower strengths such as 3mg, 6mg or 12mg in larger, higher-power devices. It gives a different throat hit and a bigger vapour cloud. Nic salt gives a gentler hit at higher strengths from a smaller device. Neither is better in the abstract, since the right one depends on your hardware.

A quick way to summarise the choice:

• Small pod or mouth-to-lung kit, wanting a firm but smooth hit: nic salt multipack.
• Sub-ohm kit, wanting big clouds: shortfill plus a low-strength shot, or a low-strength freebase.
• No wish to refill anything: a pre-filled pod system, accepting the higher running cost.

On honest value, a multipack is good value when you know the flavour and strength you want. It is poor value if you buy five bottles of something you end up disliking. If you are trying a flavour for the first time, consider starting with a flavour you are confident about, then expanding once you have found your preference.

UK law, age rules and sensible buying tips

UK vaping products are governed by the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, often called the TPD rules after the European directive they came from. Several of them apply directly to a product like Zillion Salts:

• Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, which is 2 per cent.
• Nicotine e-liquid bottles are capped at 10ml. That is why Zillion Salts comes as a pack of five 10ml bottles rather than a single large one.
• Refillable tanks and pods are capped at 2ml.
• Packaging must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and carry an ingredients list and a nicotine warning.
• Products must be notified to the regulator before they are sold, and marketing is restricted.
• Sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over.

Separately, single-use vapes were banned from sale across the UK from 1 June 2025. This is why reusable devices and refillable liquid now fill the space once taken up by disposables. If you see a site selling what it calls a disposable vape today, treat it with caution.

Rules and guidance can change, so for the latest position check the government's own guidance on vaping rather than relying on a retailer's summary, including ours.

Some sensible buying habits:

• Buy from a UK retailer that shows its company details and sells age-restricted goods responsibly.
• Read the product page, not just the title. Strength, flavour and bottle size are all selected on the listing.
• Check your basket before you pay. A wrong strength is the most common ordering mistake.
• Plan your delivery. Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the next day.
• Do not stockpile beyond what you will use in a few months, since liquid is better used while fresh.
• Keep it away from children and pets. Nicotine e-liquid is poisonous if swallowed, and a bottle left on a table is a real risk.

None of this is legal advice, but it covers the points that matter to most buyers. If something about a listing does not look right, ask the shop before you order.

Spotting genuine stock, storage, returns and recycling

Counterfeit and grey-market e-liquid exists, and it is worth knowing what a legitimate UK bottle should look like. Our stock is sourced from legitimate suppliers, and we describe it as genuine for that reason, but it helps to be able to check for yourself.

On a genuine UK bottle, look for:

• A tamper-evident, child-resistant cap that is intact when it arrives.
• A clear nicotine warning and an ingredients list in English.
• A batch code and a best-before date, ideally printed rather than a loose sticker.
• The nicotine strength and bottle size marked clearly and consistent with your order.
• Clean, even printing, with no smudged text, misaligned labels or spelling mistakes.
• Importer or manufacturer contact details for the UK market.

Be wary of bottles with a strength above 20mg, a size above 10ml for a nicotine product, no health warning, or a price far below everyone else. Liquid that smells chemical or looks cloudy or unusually dark should not be used.

Warranty and returns. E-liquid does not carry a hardware warranty in the way a pod kit does, because there is nothing to repair. What matters is that the product you receive is the one you ordered and arrives in good condition. If a bottle arrives damaged, leaking, or is not the flavour or strength you ordered, contact the shop promptly with your order number and photographs. For the exact return terms, including how opened bottles are treated, check the shop's returns page, as hygiene rules generally limit returns on opened liquid.

Storage. Keep bottles upright, closed and out of direct sunlight and heat. A cupboard or drawer at normal room temperature is ideal. Keep them well out of reach of children and pets, and never decant liquid into an unmarked container.

Recycling. Empty bottles can often be recycled with household plastic once they are fully empty, but local councils differ, so check your own authority's guidance. Do not pour leftover liquid down a sink. Vape devices, pods with batteries and loose batteries must never go in household bin or general recycling, because lithium-ion batteries can start fires in bin lorries and sorting plants. Take them to a vape-recycling drop-off point instead. Many retailers that sell vaping products offer take-back, and household waste recycling centres generally accept small electrical items and batteries. A quick look at your council's website will show your nearest point.