IVG 6000 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Berrylicious Blast / 10MG

Overview

The IVG 6000 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Berrylicious Blast / 10MG by IVG in Berrylicious Blast / 10MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

IVG 6000 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 overview

The IVG 6000 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 is a multipack of ten 10ml bottles of nicotine e-liquid from IVG, a brand UK vapers will recognise from its ready-to-use hardware as well as its liquids. Rather than reordering one bottle at a time, you take ten in a single purchase, which puts 100ml of e-liquid on your shelf. On this page the pack comes in ten flavours, and every flavour is offered in a 10mg and a 20mg strength. Prices start from £18.74 for the whole pack, which works out at roughly £1.87 per bottle.

It helps to be clear about what this product is. It is a refill liquid, not a device. There is no battery, no coil and no button in the box. You pour the liquid into a compatible refillable pod kit or similar low-power device, and the device does the rest. If you want something you can open and use straight away with no refilling, a pack of liquid is not that product, and the sections below explain exactly what to pair it with.

A quick word on the name. The 6000 in the title is part of how the range is labelled. We do not read it as a puff count, because a bottle of e-liquid has no puff counter and the number of puffs you get depends on your device, your draw style and how often you vape. Throughout this guide we talk about volume, days of use and cost per fill instead, because those are the figures you can actually plan around.

The key facts at a glance:

• Format: a pack of ten 10ml bottles, 100ml in total
• Flavours: ten, all named and described below
• Strengths: 10mg and 20mg for every flavour, where the number is milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid
• Price: from £18.74 per pack
• Who can buy: adults aged 18+ only, with age verification at checkout

This page is aimed at UK adults who already smoke or vape and want a steady, stock-up supply of refill liquid. If that sounds like you, read on for flavour notes, strength advice, device pairing, troubleshooting and an honest look at where this pack sits against the alternatives.

How far a pack goes: capacity and performance

With e-liquid, performance comes down to two questions. How much flavour and nicotine do you get on each draw, and how long does the supply last? The first depends mostly on the device you put the liquid into. The second is something we can work out with simple arithmetic.

UK rules limit refillable tanks and pods to 2ml, and limit bottles of nicotine e-liquid to 10ml. A 10ml bottle therefore fills a 2ml pod five times. A pack of ten bottles is 100ml, which is 50 full pod fills. If you use one fill a day, a pack covers about seven weeks. If you vape heavily and need two fills a day, it covers closer to 25 days. If you vape lightly, one fill might last several days and the pack can stretch across a few months. These are planning figures rather than guarantees, because coil condition, airflow and nicotine strength all change how quickly a pod empties.

Several things move that number up or down:

• Device power: a higher wattage burns through liquid faster, so keeping a pod kit at its normal setting makes a bottle last longer
• Airflow: a looser airflow setting gives bigger, cooler draws and uses more liquid than a tight one
• Coil age: a worn coil can taste flat, which tempts people to draw more and refill sooner
• Strength: many people find they take fewer draws with 20mg than with 10mg, because each draw is more satisfying
• Habit: constant sipping all day and a few focused sessions use very different amounts

On delivery, liquids sold in 10mg and 20mg strengths in 10ml bottles are normally nicotine salt formulations, and the notes in this guide assume that. Salts are designed for low-power devices. At the modest wattage of a typical pod kit they give a smoother throat feel and a quicker nicotine hit than a freebase liquid of the same strength would, which is why they dominate the pod category. Please check the label on your bottle for the exact formulation and the VG/PG split, because we do not quote ratios that we cannot verify for each flavour.

Be realistic about clouds too. Salt liquids in pod kits are about flavour and nicotine delivery, not vapour volume. If you want large clouds, you are shopping in a different category with different liquids and much lower nicotine.

The ten flavours in the range

The pack is listed in ten flavours. Every flavour comes in 10mg and 20mg, and each listing option pairs one flavour with one strength, so a pack is ten bottles of the same thing rather than a mixed selection. We describe the flavours below from their names and from how similar flavours usually behave in the category. Treat these notes as a guide rather than a laboratory report, since taste is personal.

Fruit with a cool finish

• Arctic Apple: crisp apple with a chilled exhale. Expect a clean, slightly tart fruit note that suits people who like a light, refreshing draw.
• Blue Frost: the blue fruit and ice combination that is common across the UK market. Think sweet berry up front and a cooling finish.

Berry blends

• Berrylicious Blast: a mixed berry profile that leans sweet and rounded rather than sharp.
• Strawberry Raspberry Crush: two familiar red fruits together. Strawberry tends to carry the sweetness and raspberry adds a little tang.
• Raspberry Peach Bliss: a softer, juicier pairing where the peach rounds off raspberry's tartness.
• Sourberry Fusion: the name points to a sour candy style, with a sharper berry edge than the other berry options.

Candy and sweet styles

• Bubblegum Berry Wave: bubblegum sweetness with berry running through it, aimed at fans of confectionery flavours.
• Pink Pop: a playful sweet profile in the pink sweets tradition. Expect a very sweet, light fruit-candy taste.
• Cherry Chew: cherry in a chewy sweet style rather than a fresh fruit one.

Citrus and stone fruit

• Lemon Peach Crush: lemon brightness balanced against sweet peach, a good middle ground between sharp and mellow.

A few practical points follow from that lineup. First, this range is firmly fruit and sweet. There is no tobacco, coffee, dessert or custard option in the listing, so if you want those styles, this pack is not the place to find them. Second, sweet flavours tend to coat a coil faster than cooling fruit flavours, which matters for how often you change coils, as covered further down. Third, ten bottles is a lot of one flavour. If you have never tried a particular option before, it is sensible to test it first before committing to a full pack, or to choose a flavour you already know you enjoy.

Bottle design, build quality and storage

Because this is a liquid, build quality means the bottle, the cap and the labelling rather than a casing or a battery. UK rules shape most of the design. Nicotine e-liquid has to be sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, with child-resistant and tamper-evident closures, and the packaging must carry the required health warning, ingredient information and nicotine strength. Products also have to be notified to the MHRA before they can be sold. A 10ml bottle from a UK retailer should therefore look and behave much like any other bottle in this class.

Bottles of this size are usually made of soft plastic with a narrow nozzle, which is what lets you reach the small fill port of a pod without spilling. The body is squeezable so you can control the flow, and the child-resistant cap normally needs a firm push down before it turns. If you find the cap awkward, that is the design working as intended. Adults with limited grip strength can ask a friend or use a small cloth for extra grip, but should never leave a bottle with a loose cap within reach of children or pets.

Good storage keeps a pack in good condition for its whole life:

• Keep it cool and dark: heat and direct sunlight can darken liquid and dull flavour, so a drawer or cupboard is better than a windowsill or a car glovebox
• Store bottles upright with the cap tight: this limits leaks and stops air getting in
• Keep the sealed pack together: ten bottles in one pack means nine of them can stay sealed while you use the first
• Keep them out of reach: nicotine liquid must be kept away from children and animals, and any spill on skin should be washed off with water

Check each bottle for the batch details and best-before information on the label. If a bottle arrives with a damaged seal or a leaking cap, do not use it and contact us with your order number.

On disposal, empty clean plastic bottles can often go in household plastic recycling, but councils differ, so check your local guidance before you bin them. Never pour leftover liquid down the sink. The device you pair the liquid with is a different matter. Vapes and their batteries are electrical waste, and they should go to a proper drop-off point such as a household waste recycling centre or a retailer take-back scheme, never into the household bin.

Devices that suit this liquid, including battery and charging

The liquid has no battery of its own, so battery and charging questions are really questions about the device you choose. That choice matters, because the wrong device is the most common reason people are disappointed with a nicotine salt liquid.

This pack suits:

• Refillable pod kits: the usual home for 10mg and 20mg salts, with a small fill port and a low-power battery
• Low-power pen-style kits: compact devices that run at modest wattage and take salt liquids
• Refillable pod systems with replaceable pods: where you refill the pod until the coil wears out, then swap it

This pack does not suit:

• Sub-ohm tanks run at high wattage: salts at these strengths become harsh and use up quickly, and the nicotine intake would be far higher than intended
• Closed pod systems that only take proprietary prefilled pods: if the pod has no fill port, there is nowhere to put the liquid
• Single-use disposables: these are sealed and cannot be refilled, and their sale has been banned in Great Britain since June 2025

Battery capacity is a feature of your kit, so check the figure in the manual or on the box. As a general rule, a lower wattage lets a pod kit battery last longer between charges, and nicotine salts do not need a high wattage to work. That is one of the practical advantages of this liquid category: you do not have to push your device hard to get a satisfying draw.

Good charging habits protect your device and the people around it:

• Use the cable supplied with the kit or a reputable replacement, and a standard USB wall or computer port
• Do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended
• Avoid charging on soft surfaces such as a bed or sofa
• Do not leave a vape in a hot car or in direct sunlight
• Stop using a swollen, hot or damaged device and take it to a recycling drop-off point

When the battery is flat and the device is beyond use, treat it as electrical waste. Retailers that sell vapes are required to take them back, and most household waste recycling centres have a collection point for small electricals.

Coil technology: mesh, ceramic and how it affects flavour

The liquid is only half of the flavour equation. The coil in your pod or tank is what heats it, and the type of coil affects taste, vapour and how quickly the coil wears out. Since this pack is a refill, it is worth knowing what happens on the device side.

The three coil styles you are most likely to meet in pod kits are:

• Mesh coils: a flat, wide heating surface that warms liquid evenly. Many people find mesh gives strong flavour and a fast ramp-up, and it copes well with thicker liquids.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic wick with a heating element built in. They tend to give a clean, consistent taste and are known for longevity, though they can feel slightly less punchy.
• Cotton wick coils: a traditional wire wrapped around cotton. They are widely used in budget pods and generally give good flavour but can burn out sooner if they are run dry.

Typical pod kits use coils with a resistance somewhere around one ohm, though your device will state its own figure. That is the range where salt liquids work best, because it matches the low power the device supplies. Always use the coil type your device is designed for rather than trying to adapt something else.

A few habits help the coil and the liquid work together:

• Prime the coil: after fitting a new pod or coil, fill it and wait five to ten minutes so the wick is saturated. Drawing on a dry wick is the quickest way to burn it.
• Do not let it run dry: refill when the pod gets low rather than when it is empty.
• Expect sweet flavours to tire coils faster: the sweeteners in confectionery-style liquids can build up on the coil. If you vape a lot of candy flavours, expect to replace the coil or pod more often.
• Replace when the taste fades: a flat, burnt or muted taste usually means the coil is spent, even if there is plenty of liquid left.

One more tip applies to a multipack. If you buy one flavour in bulk and then switch to something different later, flavours can linger on a coil. Using a fresh coil or pod when you change flavour avoids that muddled, mixed taste.

Nicotine strength: choosing 10mg or 20mg

Every flavour on this page comes in 10mg and 20mg. The figure is milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid. UK rules cap nicotine e-liquid and disposable vapes at 20mg/ml, so 20mg is the highest strength you can legally buy here, and 10mg is half of that.

In practical terms, the strength decides two things: how firm the throat feel is, and how much nicotine each bottle holds in total. A 10ml bottle at 10mg contains 100mg of nicotine, and a 10ml bottle at 20mg contains 200mg. Across a pack of ten that is 1,000mg and 2,000mg respectively. Those totals are a useful reminder that a multipack is a significant quantity of nicotine and needs the same care in storage as a single bottle.

Some simple pointers for choosing:

• 20mg: the usual choice for adults who smoke regularly, around a packet a day or more, and who want a firm hit that settles cravings. Nicotine salts feel smoother than freebase liquids at the same strength, so 20mg salt is not as harsh as the number suggests.
• 10mg: better for lighter smokers, for people who already vape and take frequent small draws through the day, and for anyone who finds 20mg too strong. It is also a sensible stepping-stone if you want to reduce your nicotine intake over time.

Signs that a strength is too high include feeling dizzy, queasy, lightheaded or jittery after a few draws. If that happens, stop and consider the lower strength. Signs that it is too low include chain vaping, getting through pods very quickly or cravings returning soon after you finish. These are signals to adjust your own choice, not medical advice.

If you are moving from freebase liquids, remember that salts are not a like-for-like swap by number. A person used to 6mg freebase may well find 10mg salt plenty. When in doubt, a lower strength is easier to move up from than a higher strength is to settle down from. Nicotine is addictive. These products are for adults who already use nicotine, and they are not recommended for non-smokers. If you are pregnant, or have a heart condition, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.

Who this pack suits, and who should skip it

A ten-bottle pack is a specific kind of purchase, and it is not right for everyone. Here is an honest rundown.

This pack suits:

• Adults who already use a refillable pod kit: if you refill every day, buying ten bottles at once is the practical way to avoid running out
• People who have settled on a favourite flavour: the multipack rewards loyalty, because you are committing to ten bottles of the same flavour and strength
• Households with more than one adult vaper: a pack of liquid can be shared across several devices, provided everyone is happy with the flavour and strength
• Anyone who prefers to buy in bulk: fewer orders, less packaging and a lower price per bottle than buying singles
• Adults moving from disposables to refillable devices: now that single-use disposables are no longer sold in Great Britain, refillable kits and liquids are the natural route for many adults who want to keep vaping

You should look elsewhere if:

• You are under 18: vaping products are strictly for adults, and we verify age at checkout
• You do not currently smoke or use nicotine: a nicotine product is not a casual purchase and is not suitable for non-smokers
• You want a device with no refilling: this pack is liquid only, so you would need a separate refillable kit
• You like variety: ten bottles of one flavour can become repetitive. Smaller multibuy options or single bottles let you rotate flavours
• You have not tried the flavour: if you are unsure, test a single bottle first so you are not stuck with nine more that you dislike
• You want tobacco, dessert or coffee flavours: the range here is fruit and sweet

If you are not sure which side of that line you fall on, the least risky approach is to start with the 10mg or 20mg strength that matches your current use, in one flavour you have already enjoyed elsewhere.

How to fill and use the liquid

There is no activation step with a liquid. You do not press a button, peel a seal or wait for a light. Instead, you fill your device, let it settle and start using it. The steps below are for a typical refillable pod kit, but always follow the manual for your own device, because fill ports and procedures differ.

• Step 1, prepare: wash and dry your hands, switch the device off or unplug it from the charger, and find a clean, flat surface.
• Step 2, open the fill port: remove the pod from the battery section if the design allows it, then open the silicone plug or sliding cover on the pod.
• Step 3, open the bottle: the child-resistant cap needs a firm push down before it will turn. Point the nozzle away from you as you open it.
• Step 4, fill slowly: place the nozzle against the fill port and squeeze gently. Stop at the maximum fill line. Do not overfill, and avoid dripping liquid into the central airflow tube.
• Step 5, close up: push the plug firmly shut, wipe off any drips with a tissue and refit the pod to the battery.
• Step 6, let it soak: wait five to ten minutes so the wick is saturated, especially with a new pod or coil.
• Step 7, start gently: take a couple of gentle draws before you settle into your usual rhythm. Adjust the airflow ring if your device has one.

For a first-time user of salts, take it slowly. Short, gentle draws are all that is needed with 20mg in particular, and long, hard pulls will feel stronger than expected. Wait a minute or two between draws at the start while you learn how it feels.

After use, keep the bottle upright, cap tight and in a cool place. Wipe the device's mouthpiece now and then, and replace the pod or coil when the flavour begins to fade. Finally, do not combine different liquids in one pod. Mixing flavours inside a pod muddies the taste and can make a coil wear faster, so finish a pod before changing flavour, or fit a fresh pod when you switch.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refill liquids come down to the coil, the fill or the strength. Here are the issues we hear about most often and what to try.

• Leaking: overfilling is the usual cause, along with a loose plug. Fill only to the line, press the plug firmly and wipe the pod before refitting it. Large changes in temperature or air pressure, such as a flight, can also push liquid out, so carry your device upright.
• Gurgling or spitting: this is often condensation or excess liquid in the airflow path. Turn the device upside down and gently blow through the mouthpiece to clear it, or wipe the airflow area with a tissue.
• Dry or burnt taste: either the coil was not primed, the pod ran low, or the coil is worn out. Refill, wait ten minutes and try again. If the burnt taste persists, replace the pod or coil.
• Weak or flat flavour: this nearly always points to a tired coil rather than a fault in the liquid. Fit a fresh coil before you decide that you dislike a flavour.
• Throat hit too harsh: draw more gently, loosen the airflow if your device allows it, or move down to 10mg.
• Not satisfying enough: check that the coil is fresh and the pod is full. If those are fine, consider the higher strength.
• Dizziness or nausea: stop and rest, drink some water and consider a lower strength. If symptoms continue, seek medical advice.
• Liquid has darkened: a slight darkening with age or light exposure is common in nicotine liquids and is not always a fault. If the smell or taste is clearly off, stop using that bottle.
• Cap will not turn: the child-resistant mechanism needs a firm push down while you turn. This is deliberate.
• Taste mixes with the last flavour: a pod or coil still holding the previous flavour causes this. Use a fresh pod or let the old one run out first.

If you are sure that something is wrong with the bottles themselves, such as a damaged seal, a missing cap or an unusual smell on opening, stop using the liquid and contact us with your order number and photographs so we can look into it.

Value for money

Price is the main reason people buy a multipack, so let us work through the numbers. The pack starts at £18.74 for ten 10ml bottles. That is £1.87 per bottle, or about 19p per millilitre. Since a bottle fills a 2ml pod five times, each pod fill costs roughly 37p in liquid. At one fill a day, a month of use costs about £11 in liquid alone.

That figure comes with an honest caveat. Liquid is not the only running cost of a refillable device. You also need replacement coils or pods, and these can easily cost as much as the liquid itself depending on how often you swap them. Sweeter flavours can shorten coil life, so a candy-style flavour may cost slightly more to run than a cooling fruit one. Charging costs are negligible, but replacing a device that has reached the end of its life is a separate expense. Always look at the total cost of vaping, not just the bottle price.

A few comparisons put the price in context:

• Against buying singles: a single 10ml nicotine salt bottle often costs more than £1.87, so the pack is cheaper per bottle than buying one at a time
• Against our 5 for £10 nic salt multibuy: that deal works out at £2 per bottle for the eligible lines, so this pack is slightly cheaper per bottle, though the multibuy lets you mix flavours across five bottles
• Against prefilled pods: the cost per day depends on the pod and on your use, but refilling from a bottle is normally the cheaper route over time

On delivery, orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery. A single pack at £18.74 sits £1.26 under that threshold, so adding a small item such as a replacement coil takes the order over the line. We dispatch before 4pm for same-day handling on weekdays, and orders ship in discreet plain packaging.

Price should never be the only deciding factor, though. A cheap pack of the wrong flavour or strength is not good value, because the nine unused bottles are wasted money. Choose a strength and flavour you are confident about, and the arithmetic works in your favour.

Comparing this pack with the alternatives

No single product suits every vaper, so here is a fair look at the alternatives and where this pack fits among them.

Other 10ml nicotine salt ranges. There are many 10ml salt ranges on the UK market, including several on our own site such as Elf Liq and Bar Juice. On the basics they are very similar: same bottle size, same legal strength cap, same use in pod kits. The real differences are the flavour lineup and the price per bottle. We cannot honestly say that one brand tastes better than another, because that is down to personal taste. If you already have a favourite range, compare flavour lists and per-bottle prices rather than assuming a particular brand is superior. This IVG pack's selling point is a straightforward fruit and sweet lineup at a bulk price.

Shortfills. Shortfill bottles hold more liquid, often 50ml or 100ml, and contain no nicotine or very little, with room left to add nicotine shots. They are designed for sub-ohm tanks and bigger clouds. They give a lot more volume per pound, but they need mixing and they are a different style of vaping. If you use a pod kit, they are not what you want. If you use a sub-ohm tank, this pack is not what you want.

Prefilled pods. Prefilled pods are tidier and quicker, since there is nothing to pour. The trade-offs are higher running costs and more waste. They also tie you to one device. Refilling gives you more choice of flavour and usually costs less over time.

Single-use disposables. Disposables have been banned from sale in Great Britain since June 2025, and the 20mg nicotine cap applied to them just as it does to refill liquids. A refillable kit with a pack of liquid is, for many adults, the practical replacement. It involves a little more handling but produces much less waste.

Single bottles. If you want to try a flavour or rotate between several, single bottles are more flexible. You pay a little more per bottle, but you avoid being stuck with a lot of something you may not enjoy.

The bottom line: this pack is a sensible bulk buy for an adult who already knows which flavour and strength they want and has a compatible refillable device. If any of those three things is uncertain, solve that first, then buy in bulk.