IVG Pro 10ml Nic Salt Eliquid Box of 10 20mg / Raspberry Blast

Overview

The IVG Pro 10ml Nic Salt Eliquid Box of 10 20mg / Raspberry Blast by IVG in 20mg / Raspberry Blast at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

IVG Pro 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Box of 10 overview

The IVG Pro 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Box of 10 is a multi-bottle pack of nicotine salt e-liquid from IVG, a UK vape brand that has built its reputation on flavoured e-liquids and ready-to-use hardware. Instead of buying a single 10ml bottle at a time, you get ten of them in one order, which adds up to 100ml of e-liquid. It is a refill product, not a device, so it needs a compatible refillable vape: a pod kit, an all-in-one (AIO) kit or a low-power tank that is designed for nicotine salts.

Nic salt e-liquid differs from traditional freebase nicotine in how the nicotine is bound. Nicotine salts pair nicotine with an organic acid (benzoic acid is a common choice), which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is that the vapour feels smoother on the throat at strengths that would be harsh in freebase, and many vapers report that nicotine delivery is quicker and steadier. That is why nic salts have become the usual choice for small, low-wattage pod devices, and why they are the typical route for adults who have moved away from smoking and want a comparable nicotine feel from a compact kit.

The IVG Pro family covers 45 flavours, so the box-of-10 format is offered across a wide spread of fruit, ice, candy and drink profiles. You choose the flavour and strength on the product page, and the box is a bulk buy of that selection. This guide covers what a UK buyer is likely to want to know before ordering: what you receive, how the flavours behave, which nicotine strength to pick, what kind of kit suits these liquids, how to fill and prime a pod, and what to do when something does not taste or work as expected.

A quick summary of the key facts:

• Format: 10 bottles of 10ml, 100ml in total
• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid for refillable devices
• Strengths: offered up to the UK legal maximum of 20mg/ml; choose your option on the product page
• Suited to: pod kits and AIO devices with coils of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm, run at about 8 to 18W
• Flavours in the family: 45
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only

What comes in a box of ten and how far it goes

Each box contains ten 10ml bottles. Ten millilitres is the largest bottle size the UK allows for nicotine-containing e-liquid, so every bottle is already the maximum permitted container and the box-of-10 format is the way to buy in bulk. Each bottle carries the legally required labelling: the nicotine strength, the ingredient list, the batch number, the health warning and a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap. Nicotine e-liquids sold in the UK also have to be notified to the MHRA before they can go on sale, which is how the regulator keeps track of what is on shelves.

Here is how to think about the quantity in practical terms. Most refillable pod kits use a pod or cartridge that holds around 2ml. That means one 10ml bottle fills a typical pod about five times, and a box of ten gives you roughly 50 pod fills. Consumption varies a lot from person to person, but an everyday MTL (mouth-to-lung) vaper on a low-wattage device tends to use somewhere between 0.003ml and 0.005ml per puff. On those figures a 10ml bottle works out at around 2,000 to 3,300 puffs, so the full box covers roughly 20,000 to 33,000 puffs. Treat that as an estimate rather than a promise: heavier chain vaping, higher wattage, or a sweet flavour that gums up the coil will all shorten it.

To translate that into time:

• A light user taking around 200 puffs a day would take 100 days or more to finish the box.
• A moderate user at 400 to 500 puffs a day is looking at roughly 40 to 80 days.
• A heavy user at 800 or more puffs a day would get through the box in around four to six weeks.

The box is sold as a single-flavour, single-strength selection, which makes it a commitment. If you have not tried the flavour before, it is worth buying one bottle first. If you like to rotate between several tastes, order more than one flavour option rather than expecting ten different bottles in one box.

Unopened e-liquid keeps well for a long time when stored sensibly. Keep the bottles upright, out of direct sunlight, away from heat and out of reach of children and pets. A cupboard or drawer at room temperature is ideal. Heat and light degrade nicotine and darken the liquid over time, so do not leave a spare bottle in a car, on a windowsill or next to a radiator. Check the best-before date printed on the bottle and use older bottles first.

Flavour profile across the range

With 45 flavours in the family, no single taste defines the line, but the IVG Pro range leans towards the profiles that sell well in UK vape shops: fruit with a cooling finish, sweet candy notes, fizzy drinks, and straightforward menthol. The flavours below are examples of the types you will find in a range of this size. Check the variant list on the product page for the exact current line-up, since individual flavours are added and retired over time.

• Strawberry ice: a ripe, slightly jammy strawberry with a menthol-style cooling finish on the exhale. The sweetness sits at the front and the cold arrives late, which keeps it from tasting medicinal.
• Blue raspberry: the sharp, sweet, slightly tart candy-shop flavour rather than a literal raspberry. Expect a bright top note and a rounded sweetness underneath.
• Watermelon ice: light, juicy and watery, with a clean cooling finish. This type of flavour tends to be gentle on the throat and suits all-day vaping.
• Mango ice: a soft, tropical mango with enough body to read as fruit rather than perfume, followed by a mild chill.
• Blueberry sour raspberry: a layered flavour with a sweet berry base and a sour edge that wakes the palate. It is a sensible pick if standard fruit flavours have started to feel flat.
• Cola: a fizzy, caramelised soft-drink profile with a hint of citrus. It is popular with vapers who find very fruity liquids tiring.
• Peach ice: sweet, slightly floral stone fruit with a cool exhale.
• Menthol or mint: cooling and clean without much sweetness. It is the closest match for former smokers of menthol cigarettes.

A few practical points about flavour in nic salts. First, ice and menthol additives feel stronger as the coil heats, so they taste colder at higher wattage. If a flavour seems too icy, lower the power or open the airflow slightly. Second, sweet flavours such as candy, cola and dessert-style fruits contain more sweeteners, which caramelise on the coil and shorten its life. If you vape sweet flavours all day, expect to replace the pod or coil more often. Third, taste fatigue is real: after a few days on one flavour, your palate stops registering it, which many vapers mistake for the liquid losing strength. Switching to a different flavour for a day usually brings it back.

Because a box of ten commits you to one flavour, a sensible approach is to choose a flavour family you already know you like. If you enjoy fruit-and-ice liquids from other brands, a fruit-and-ice option here will land in familiar territory. If you want something unlike what you have used before, buy a single bottle first and use it for a few days before committing to the box.

Choosing the right nicotine strength

Nic salt e-liquids are normally offered in two strengths: 10mg/ml (1%) and 20mg/ml (2%). The UK limit for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml. That cap applies to refill bottles, prefilled pods and what used to be sold as disposables, so you will not find a legitimate UK product stronger than that. Single-use vapes themselves have been prohibited for sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, which has pushed more adult vapers towards refillable pod kits and nic salt bottles like these. Select your strength on the product page before adding the box to your basket.

As a starting point:

• 20mg/ml suits people coming off around ten or more cigarettes a day, or anyone who finds lower strengths leave them reaching for a cigarette. It works best in a low-power device with a snug, restricted draw.
• 10mg/ml is a better fit for lighter smokers (fewer than ten a day), for vapers who have been on 20mg and want to step down, and for anyone using a device that produces generous vapour, since more vapour at a higher strength means more nicotine per puff.

The device matters as much as the strength. Nic salt delivers nicotine efficiently, so the more vapour your device produces, the lower the strength you want. A 10W pod with restrictive airflow loaded with 20mg liquid gives a modest dose per puff. The same liquid in a 25W device with open airflow would be harsh and overpowering. If your kit has adjustable airflow, start with it fairly closed and open it up only if the draw feels too tight.

Signs that your strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, headaches, sweating, hiccups and a harsh throat hit that makes you cough. If you notice these, put the device down, drink some water and drop to the lower strength next time. Signs that it is too low include constant cravings, chain vaping, irritability and returning to cigarettes. Heavier smokers who start too low are the group most likely to relapse, so if you smoked a lot, begin at 20mg rather than gambling on 10mg.

Nicotine is addictive. These liquids are intended for adult smokers looking for an alternative to tobacco, and they are not for non-smokers, anyone under 18, or women who are pregnant or breastfeeding unless advised by a healthcare professional. If your goal is to stop nicotine altogether, NHS stop smoking services can help, and some local services in England provide vape starter kits as part of their support. Stepping down from 20mg to 10mg and then to a lower strength over several weeks is a common way to taper.

Performance and vapour delivery

Nic salt liquids are designed for mouth-to-lung (MTL) vaping, where you draw the vapour into your mouth first and then inhale. Performance therefore has less to do with cloud size and more to do with how the throat hit, flavour and nicotine feel come together at low power. Nic salt bottles of this type are commonly mixed at around a 50/50 PG/VG ratio, though you should confirm the exact blend on the label of the bottle you buy. That balance wicks quickly through small coils, carries flavour cleanly and produces a moderate, tidy amount of vapour rather than dense clouds.

At 10mg/ml the throat hit is mild and the draw feels easy, which suits relaxed, steady vaping. At 20mg/ml the throat hit is noticeably firmer, and the nicotine registers within the first few puffs. Most people find that nic salts satisfy cravings in fewer puffs than freebase, which is a large part of why pod users take to them. If you feel a head rush at 20mg, drop the power on the device or switch to 10mg rather than forcing it.

Here is what to expect as you change the power on a typical pod or AIO kit:

• Around 8 to 10W: cooler vapour, subtler flavour, longest coil life and the lowest liquid consumption. Good for lighter users and for ice flavours that can feel too sharp when hot.
• Around 11 to 14W: the usual sweet spot for 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh coils, with clear flavour, a warm draw and sensible consumption.
• Around 15 to 18W: warmer, denser vapour and a stronger flavour, but liquid consumption climbs and the coil wears faster. Keep to the lower strength if you vape at this level.

Performance across a single pod fill is generally consistent as long as the coil is properly primed and the pod is topped up before it runs dry. Flavour usually peaks after the first dozen puffs once the cotton is saturated and gradually softens over the lifetime of a coil. When flavour fades noticeably even with fresh liquid, the coil is the usual culprit, not the e-liquid. A pod changed at the first sign of muted flavour will keep the box tasting consistent to the last bottle.

Ambient temperature also has an effect. In a cold room or outdoors in winter the liquid thickens slightly, so wicking is slower and you may notice weaker vapour on the first few puffs. Keep the device in a pocket close to your body and take a couple of gentle puffs without pressing the button for long, and it will settle quickly.

Compatible devices, coils and mesh technology

Nic salt e-liquid is thin and wicks fast, so it needs a coil built for that. The sweet spot is a resistance between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohm at modest power. Three coil types are common in the pod kits these liquids are used in:

• Mesh coils (around 0.6 to 0.8 ohm): a flat sheet of metal mesh gives a large heating surface that warms evenly. Flavour is clearer and vapour is a little warmer. Mesh coils usually want 12 to 18W and handle sweet liquids better than a plain wire coil.
• Standard wire coils (around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm): a traditional round-wire coil wrapped around cotton. These run well at 8 to 12W and give a tight draw that suits 20mg liquid and former smokers.
• Ceramic-core coils: a porous ceramic heats gently and resists the burnt taste that can follow a missed top-up. Flavour can be slightly more muted but coil life is often longer.

The kit types that suit these bottles are refillable pod systems, AIO kits and small MTL tanks. Check that the device has a fill port you can open, since closed pod systems that accept only factory-prefilled cartridges cannot be refilled. The nozzle on a 10ml bottle is slim, so it fits the fill ports on the great majority of refillable pods, but it is worth checking the manual if your pod has a particularly small opening.

Avoid pairing these liquids with high-power sub-ohm tanks. A coil of 0.15 to 0.4 ohm run at 40W or more pushes a very large amount of vapour, and at 20mg/ml of nic salt that would deliver far more nicotine than is comfortable, with a harsh throat hit and rapid liquid use. Sub-ohm vaping is better served by freebase or shortfill liquids at low nicotine strengths.

On coil life, expect anywhere from one to three weeks for a typical coil with daily use. Sweeter flavours and higher power shorten that. The signs a coil is spent are a muted or burnt taste, spitting, weaker vapour and a darkened, gummy look to the cotton or mesh when you hold the pod up to the light. New coils need priming: put a few drops directly on the exposed wicking holes, fill the pod, then wait five to ten minutes before your first draw. Skipping this is the single most common cause of a burnt first hit.

Battery and charging considerations for your device

The e-liquid itself has no battery, but the device you pair it with does, and the battery shapes how a box of ten gets used. Most refillable pod kits ship with batteries somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh, and AIO kits run a little larger. As a rough guide, a 1,000mAh battery at about 12W manages several hundred puffs per charge, so a 2ml pod fill will often take one to two charges to finish. These are estimates that depend on wattage, puff length and how cold the battery is.

Practical charging advice for any kit you use with these liquids:

• Charge via USB-C (or the connector your device uses) with the charger that came in the box, or a reputable replacement from a known brand.
• Expect a full charge to take roughly 30 to 90 minutes depending on battery size and charge speed.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight, and never charge on a bed, sofa or other soft surface.
• Stop using a device that is swollen, hot to the touch, or has a damaged casing, and dispose of it safely.
• Do not carry spare batteries or loose cells in pockets with coins or keys.

Battery management also affects how your e-liquid tastes. A low battery cannot deliver full power, so the coil runs cooler and the flavour dulls. If a normally flavoursome liquid starts to taste flat towards the end of the day, check the charge level before blaming the juice. Likewise, charging in the rain or using a damp device can cause intermittent firing.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in a household bin. Vapes and their batteries are classed as waste electrical equipment and must go to a proper collection point. In the UK you can take them to a household waste recycling centre, to many supermarkets that run battery and small electrical recycling bins, and to vape retailers that operate a take-back scheme. Retailers that sell vaping devices are legally required to offer free take-back of used products. Empty e-liquid bottles can generally go in household plastic recycling once they are fully empty, but councils differ, so check your local guidance. Never burn vape products or throw batteries in a fire.

Bottle design and build quality

A 10ml e-liquid bottle is a simple object, but small details decide whether it is pleasant to use. The bottles in this pack are the standard compact plastic format used across the UK market, with a narrow nozzle that sits inside a screw cap. They are squeezable, which is what lets you control the flow into a small fill port, and light enough that a box of ten can be posted easily and carried in a bag.

What to look for when the box arrives:

• Tamper-evident ring: the cap should have an unbroken ring that snaps when you first open it. If it is already broken, contact us before using the bottle.
• Child-resistant cap: press down and turn (or the mechanism shown on the cap) to open. It takes a moment to learn, but it is there on purpose, and it is a legal requirement for nicotine bottles in the UK.
• Label information: flavour, strength in mg/ml, ingredients, batch number, best-before date, manufacturer details and the nicotine health warning should all be clear and legible.
• Nozzle: slim enough to fit most pod fill ports, with a clean opening and no burrs. Wipe the tip after use so residue does not collect around the cap.
• Bottle clarity: the plastic is usually slightly translucent, so you can see the level of liquid remaining.

The box-of-10 packaging is built for storage as much as delivery. Keeping the bottles in their carton protects them from light and from being knocked about. Use the oldest bottle first and keep the carton somewhere cool and dry. If a bottle is dented or leaks when squeezed gently, report it with a photo and the batch number from the label.

A note on safety: nicotine e-liquid can be harmful if swallowed or if it gets onto skin or into eyes in quantity. Keep bottles away from children and pets at all times, wipe up spills straight away with paper towel and wash your hands after filling. If someone swallows e-liquid or gets it in their eyes, seek medical advice immediately and keep the bottle to hand so the label can be checked.

How to fill and use your device

Filling a pod from a 10ml bottle is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. The steps below suit most refillable pod and AIO kits, but your device manual always takes precedence for anything specific to your model.

• Switch the device off. Take the pod out of the battery section (if it detaches) so you cannot fire it accidentally.
• Wash and dry your hands, and work over a tissue or a tray in case of a spill.
• Open the fill port. This is normally a silicone bung or a sliding cover on the side or top of the pod.
• Hold the pod upright and add the liquid. Insert the bottle nozzle into the port and squeeze gently. Fill to just under the maximum line. Avoid covering the central airflow tube.
• Close the port firmly so the bung is flush and nothing can leak.
• Wait five to ten minutes before the first puff if the coil is new, so the cotton can fully saturate.
• Reinsert the pod, take a couple of gentle priming draws without firing, then start vaping.

When using the device, take slow, gentle puffs of about two to three seconds. MTL draws on nic salts are intended to be unhurried. Long, hard draws overheat the coil and burn through the liquid. Pausing for a few seconds between puffs lets the cotton re-wet. If your device is button-activated, hold the button only while you are drawing and release it when you stop. Some devices cut off after a maximum puff time, which is a built-in protection against overheating.

To switch flavours, empty the pod fully, rinse it with lukewarm water, dry it thoroughly with paper towel and leave it for a few minutes so no moisture remains in the coil area. Do not run a coil with water inside. Fresh flavour will be clearer than if you simply top up over the previous one. Many vapers keep a small stock of spare pods labelled by flavour for exactly this reason.

For storage between fills, keep the pod upright where possible and avoid leaving it in a hot car. Prolonged heat expands the air inside the pod and can force liquid out through the airflow channel. If you are travelling by air, pods tend to leak because of the pressure change, so empty them before the flight or seal them in a zipped bag. Follow the airline rules on carrying vape batteries, which generally require them to be in hand luggage.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with a pod and nic salt combination come down to the coil, the fill level or the power setting rather than the e-liquid. Work through these checks before concluding that a bottle is faulty.

• Burnt or acrid taste: the coil is dry or worn out. Make sure the pod has liquid, allow priming time on a new coil, and lower the power if you can. If the taste persists after a fresh pod, the old pod was spent.
• Weak or muted flavour: check the battery charge first, then the coil age. Vaper's tongue (taste fatigue) is another common cause; try a different flavour for a day.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the pod, or condensation in the airflow channel. Blow gently through the drip tip with the pod removed, wipe the tip and avoid filling above the maximum line.
• Leaking from the pod: the fill port bung may not be seated properly, or the pod was overfilled. Press the bung firmly in, wipe the pod and avoid squeezing the sides of the pod while vaping.
• No vapour or no firing: check the pod is correctly seated, the contacts are clean and dry, and the battery is charged. A pod that has flooded can also stop firing until the excess liquid has drained.
• Harsh throat hit or cough: reduce the power, close the airflow a little, or switch to the 10mg option if you have been using 20mg.
• Headache, nausea or light-headedness: likely too much nicotine. Pause, drink water, and use a lower strength or take longer breaks between puffs.
• Liquid looks darker than before: some darkening is normal with age and with flavours containing natural extracts. If it also smells off or tastes odd, retire the bottle.
• Sticky residue on the bottle: wipe the nozzle after each use and keep the cap closed tightly.

If you have checked all of these and a bottle still tastes wrong, or the box arrives with a leaking or damaged bottle, contact us with your order number, the batch number from the label and a photo, and we will help you resolve it.

Who this box is for and who should skip it

This box suits a specific type of buyer, and being honest about that saves you money.

Good fit for:

• Adult smokers who have already switched to a refillable pod kit and know which nic salt flavour and strength they like.
• Daily vapers who go through a bottle every week or two and would rather stock up than reorder repeatedly.
• People who moved away from single-use vapes after the ban and want a cheaper, less wasteful way to keep vaping.
• Households with more than one vaper sharing the same flavour.
• Anyone who wants to lock in a settled flavour without the risk of a favourite going out of stock.

Probably not for:

• Non-smokers and anyone under 18. Nicotine is addictive and these products are for adult smokers only.
• People who want to try a flavour for the first time. Buy a single bottle first. A box of ten is a lot of the wrong flavour if you do not like it.
• Sub-ohm and cloud-chasing users. Nic salt at 10mg or 20mg in a high-power tank is a poor match. Look at shortfills or low-strength freebase instead.
• Vapers who like to change flavour every few days. The box is a single flavour, so a multi-flavour sampler pack would be more practical.
• Anyone who owns only a closed, prefilled-pod device. These bottles cannot be used with a pod system that cannot be refilled.
• People who are pregnant, breastfeeding or have heart conditions should speak to a GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.

If you are unsure which category you fall into, the simplest answer is to start with one bottle in your intended strength, run through it on your device and then come back for the box once you are confident. The same flavour is available either way, and the saving from the larger pack is only worth having if you finish the stock.

Value for money and how it compares

The case for a box of ten comes down to cost per millilitre, convenience and avoiding waste. Buying ten bottles at once almost always works out cheaper per bottle than buying them one at a time, and you pay delivery once rather than ten times. Compare the box price on the page with ten times the single-bottle price to see your exact saving, and keep in mind that the saving only counts if you will use the liquid before it ages.

It also compares well against the alternative that many UK vapers used until recently. Single-use vapes are no longer legal to sell, and when they were available a 600-puff disposable typically cost about the same as a single 10ml bottle that can fill a pod five times. Even allowing for the up-front cost of a refillable kit, the running cost of nic salt in a pod is lower, and you generate far less electronic waste because only the pod or coil is replaced, not the entire device.

Here is how this type of liquid sits among comparable options:

• Elfliq and other disposable-brand nic salts: these are aimed at the same pod user and offer similar strength options and a fruit-and-ice focus. Brand familiarity is the main draw, so the choice usually comes down to which flavours you prefer and the price per bottle.
• Dinner Lady Salts: a long-established name that leans towards dessert and sweet profiles, with a strong following. If you prefer pastries and custards over ice and candy, it is the better match.
• Nasty Salt: well known for bold fruit-and-ice profiles. In terms of style it is close to the IVG Pro flavours, so buyers often cross-shop the two on price and availability.
• Hayati and other flavour-led nic salts: these tend towards layered, dessert-and-candy blends, and are worth a look if you want something more elaborate.
• Shortfills with nic shots: they give you more millilitres per pound, but they are meant for higher-power MTL-to-restricted-DTL or sub-ohm vaping and need mixing. Convenience is the trade-off.

Where this box does well is simplicity and range. With 45 flavours across the family, it is easy to find a profile that suits your taste, and the box format saves you money without any mixing or measuring. Where it is less compelling is in specialist territory: if you vape high power, want a single-note tobacco taste, or prefer a heavily layered dessert blend, another brand will probably serve you better.

Overall, if you have already settled on a flavour and strength, vape daily on a pod kit and want to reduce your spend and the number of orders you place, the box of ten is a practical purchase. If you are still experimenting, buy a single bottle first and come back for the box when you are certain.