Titan Nic Salt 10ML -Pack of 10 Blue Raspberry / 20MG / of 10

Overview

The Titan Nic Salt 10ML -Pack of 10 Blue Raspberry / 20MG / of 10 by Titan in Blue Raspberry / 20MG / of 10 at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what you get in the Titan Nic Salt Banana Ice 10-pack

This listing is for ten 10ml bottles of Titan Nic Salt in the Banana Ice flavour, each filled at 10mg/ml (1%) nicotine strength. That gives you 100ml of nicotine salt e-liquid in one order, with the same flavour and strength in every bottle. Nicotine salts are a form of nicotine bonded with an acid, which makes the vapour feel smoother at the nicotine levels used in low-power pod devices than traditional freebase nicotine does at the same strength.

It helps to be clear about what the product is. In some catalogues it is filed under accessories, but it is a nicotine-containing e-liquid, not a device. You need a compatible refillable pod kit or similar low-power vape to use it, and you must be 18 or over to buy it. Nothing in the box charges, heats or powers itself. The liquid is the consumable you refill your device with.

• Format: 10 x 10ml bottles, 100ml in total
• Flavour: Banana Ice, a banana flavour with a cooling finish
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%), a mid-range nic salt strength
• Total nicotine in the pack: about 100mg per bottle and 1,000mg across all ten
• Liquid type: nicotine salt, made for low-power mouth-to-lung and restricted direct-to-lung pod devices
• Base ratio: nic salts in this category are commonly 50/50 PG/VG, but always check the ratio printed on your bottle label
• Legal limits: the 10ml bottle size and the 20mg/ml strength ceiling both sit within UK rules

The 10ml bottle size is not a marketing choice. UK regulations cap nicotine e-liquid bottles at 10ml and refillable tanks and pods at 2ml. The nicotine ceiling is 20mg/ml, the same cap that applied to the disposable vapes sold in the UK before single-use devices were banned in Great Britain on 1 June 2025. Buying ten bottles together is the lawful way to hold a larger volume of liquid at a lower cost per ml.

The rest of this page covers how the liquid performs, what it tastes like, which hardware suits it, how to choose a strength, how to fix common problems and how it compares with other options, so you can decide whether a ten-pack makes sense before you commit to 100ml of a single flavour.

Performance and puff delivery

Puff counts are not printed on e-liquid bottles the way they are on disposables, so any figure is an estimate that depends on your device, power setting and draw length. As a working guide, a low-power pod kit running at around 10 to 15 watts uses roughly 1ml of liquid for every 200 to 300 puffs. On that basis one 10ml bottle gives somewhere between 2,000 and 3,000 puffs, and the full pack of ten gives around 20,000 to 30,000.

To put that in context, the 2ml disposables that were common before the ban were typically sold as 600-puff devices. A single 10ml bottle holds the same volume of liquid as five of them, so a ten-pack is the liquid equivalent of fifty 2ml disposables. That comparison is a big reason many UK vapers moved to refillable pod kits and bottled nic salt once disposables went away. The cost per ml is a fraction of the disposable price, and you throw away far less hardware.

What you notice day to day is throat hit and vapour volume rather than puff count. At 10mg/ml, a nic salt delivers a noticeable but not harsh throat hit on a mouth-to-lung draw, with a moderate cloud. Nicotine delivery is quick because the salt form is absorbed efficiently, which is why people stepping down from cigarettes often find a 10mg or 20mg nic salt more satisfying than the same strength of freebase liquid.

Several things change how quickly a bottle disappears:

• Power setting: higher wattage vaporises more liquid per puff, so running a pod kit at the top of its range will empty bottles noticeably faster than running it at the low end.
• Coil condition: a fresh coil vaporises evenly, while a tired coil can taste flat or burnt and wastes liquid.
• Draw length: two-second draws use roughly half what four-second draws use.
• Vaping pattern: short bursts through the day use less than chain vaping in an evening session.

As a rough guide, a light user at around 1ml a day gets about 100 days from the pack. A moderate user at 2ml a day gets about 50 days, and a heavier user at 4 to 5ml a day gets 20 to 25 days. These are estimates rather than promises, but they give you a sensible way to judge how far ten bottles will stretch.

Consistency is one practical advantage of bottled liquid over a sealed disposable. You control the power, you can refill the moment the pod runs low, and the flavour does not fade as a disposable battery sags near the end of its life. The vapour at the end of the tenth bottle will taste the same as at the start, provided you keep your coil fresh.

Banana Ice flavour profile

Banana Ice is a straightforward flavour built from two parts: a banana base and a cooling agent layered over it. Flavour is subjective and manufacturers do not publish their recipes, so treat the following as a description of the style rather than a guarantee of exactly what you will taste.

On the inhale, expect a sweet, fairly candy-leaning banana, closer to banana sweets or a ripe banana milkshake base than to a freshly sliced banana. Banana is one of the flavours e-liquid makers usually build with sweeteners and fruit-ester compounds, because natural banana is hard to reproduce faithfully in vapour. The cooling element tends to arrive late in the draw and on the exhale, giving a light chill across the tongue and the back of the throat rather than a sharp mint blast.

The ice component is where liquids in this style vary most. Some lean towards a gentle, almost fresh-air coolness, and others sit closer to a menthol kick. If you are sensitive to menthol, start with a fresh coil at a lower wattage, since more power intensifies the cooling effect and can make it feel stronger than it is.

• Inhale: sweet banana, slightly creamy in character
• Exhale: cool and clean, with a lingering banana sweetness
• Sweetness level: medium to high
• Cooling level: light to medium
• Aftertaste: sweet, with a faint menthol freshness

One practical point on sweet flavours is that sweeteners can caramelise on the coil, leaving a dark residue that dulls flavour over time. With banana and other dessert-style or candy-style liquids, coils often need replacing a little sooner than they would with a tobacco or plain menthol liquid. If the flavour fades after a week or so, a new coil usually brings it back before you need to suspect the liquid itself.

Flavour fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue, is also real. If you vape a single flavour all day, your taste response dulls and the banana can seem to vanish. Switching to a different flavour for a day or two, drinking water and giving your palate a rest tends to reset it. That matters for a pack of ten identical bottles, which we come back to in the value section.

If you like banana but dislike strong menthol, this may not be the right pick. If you enjoy fruit flavours with a cold finish, such as blue raspberry ice or watermelon ice, the structure here will feel familiar, with banana in place of the berry or melon.

Design and build quality of the bottles

Each bottle follows the standard format for UK nicotine e-liquid: a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow, long-tip nozzle and a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap. The nozzle is designed to fit the small fill ports on pod devices without spilling, and the soft plastic can be squeezed gently to control the flow. There is not much to a bottle in terms of engineering, so build quality comes down to the closure, the nozzle and the label.

What to check when the pack arrives:

• Tamper-evident ring: the ring around the cap should be intact on a new bottle. If it is broken, do not use that bottle and get in touch with us.
• Child-resistant cap: most caps need you to push down and turn at the same time. This is deliberate, so do not remove it or work around it.
• Label information: the label should show the flavour, the 10mg/ml strength, the 10ml volume, the ingredients, a batch number and the legally required nicotine health warning.
• Bottle condition: the bottles should be sealed and upright in the box, with no sticky residue on the outside, which can indicate a leak in transit.

A thin nozzle suits the narrow fill holes on most refillable pod kits. If you use a device with a wider fill port, the same nozzle still works, but you may fill faster than you intend, so squeeze slowly. Wipe the nozzle tip after filling and replace the cap firmly. A nozzle left uncapped is the most common cause of bottle leaks in a bag or pocket.

The bottles are lightweight and small enough to carry one spare in a pocket without much bulk. That is useful if you work shifts or travel, because you can top up your pod rather than carrying a second device. Keep spares in a sealed bag or pouch if you carry them loose, so that any leak stays contained, and keep them away from children and pets at all times.

Plastic bottles do degrade with heat and sunlight. A bottle left on a car dashboard or a sunny windowsill can soften, warp or weaken at the seal, and the liquid inside will darken and lose flavour. Store the unopened bottles upright in a cool, dark place such as a drawer or cupboard, and keep only the one you are using out. Never decant e-liquid into unlabelled containers, such as drinks bottles or food jars, because nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed and an unmarked container is a serious risk in a household.

Because this is a multipack, check all ten bottles on arrival rather than only the first. If any bottle arrives damaged or leaking, photograph it and contact us with your order number so we can sort it out.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

The liquid itself has no battery and nothing to charge. This section is about the device you pair it with, because the battery is what sets how long you can vape between charges and how comfortable a nic salt feels at the power you run.

Nic salt liquids work best on low-power devices, and that is good news for battery life. Most refillable pod kits used with nic salts have an internal battery somewhere between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh, running at roughly 8 to 25 watts. At those power levels a typical battery gives anywhere from half a day to a couple of days between charges, depending on how often you vape. A sub-ohm tank on a high-wattage box mod can drain a battery far faster, and it is not the sort of hardware 10mg nic salt is made for.

• Charging port: most modern pod kits charge by USB-C. Check your device manual if you are unsure.
• Charge time: small pod batteries commonly take between 30 and 90 minutes to charge fully, depending on capacity and charger.
• Charger choice: use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable USB charger of modest output. Avoid unknown fast-charge adaptors.
• Where to charge: on a hard, non-flammable surface in view, not under a pillow, on a sofa or on a bed.
• How long: unplug once the indicator shows the battery is full, and do not leave devices charging overnight or unattended.

If your device has a puff counter or battery indicator, a flashing light usually means low charge or a fault. If it will not fire at all, check that the pod is seated fully and that the contacts are clean before assuming the battery has died.

Lithium-ion batteries need respect. Do not use a device with a swollen, dented or hot battery. Do not carry loose spare batteries in a pocket with coins or keys. And never bin a vape in general waste or kerbside recycling, because crushed lithium batteries are a known cause of fires in bin lorries and recycling plants.

When a device reaches the end of its life, it should be recycled as waste electrical equipment. In the UK you can take old vapes and batteries to the household waste recycling centre run by your council, or to a retailer that sells vapes, since shops that supply vaping products are expected to offer take-back. Many supermarkets and electrical retailers also run small-electricals drop-off bins. Remove the pod or tank and empty any liquid first if the recycling point asks you to.

Coils and mesh: matching Titan nic salt to your hardware

Because this is a liquid, the coil and mesh technology is in your device rather than in the product. Choosing the right coil is the single biggest factor in how Titan Nic Salt Banana Ice tastes, so it deserves attention.

Nic salts are designed for devices that deliver a tight, cooler draw at modest power. The usual coil choices fall into three groups:

• MTL coils, about 0.8 to 1.2 ohm: the traditional match for nic salts. They run at roughly 8 to 15 watts, give a cigarette-like draw and produce a firm throat hit. This is where a 10mg/ml liquid is most comfortable.
• Mesh coils, about 0.6 to 0.8 ohm: a mesh coil uses a flat woven metal sheet in place of a spiral of wire, which gives a larger heating surface. It warms quickly, wicks evenly and tends to deliver fuller flavour and denser vapour than a basic round-wire coil of similar resistance. These suit restricted direct-to-lung draws at around 12 to 25 watts.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic core that can offer consistent, clean flavour and is often used in closed pod systems. Check that your device is rated for a 50/50 PG/VG liquid.

Avoid pairing a 10mg/ml nic salt with a very low-resistance sub-ohm coil of 0.3 ohm or less running at 40 watts or more. That combination vaporises large amounts of liquid per puff and delivers a lot more nicotine per draw than the strength suggests. It also tends to taste harsh and use liquid at an alarming rate. If you prefer big clouds, a freebase shortfill with a low nicotine strength is usually the more appropriate choice.

Priming matters more than most people expect. A new coil has dry cotton that must be saturated before it is fired, or it will scorch and taste burnt. After fitting a new coil, add liquid, let the device sit for five to ten minutes, take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button hard, and only then start vaping normally.

Coil life depends on the liquid. Sweet banana liquids with cooling agents are tougher on coils than plain flavours, so expect a typical coil to last somewhere around one to two weeks of regular use. Signs that a coil is done include muted flavour, a burnt or sharp taste, gurgling, and a dark brown or black residue in the coil when you pull it out.

Never dry-fire a coil, never fill past the maximum line, and never mix e-liquid with other substances. If you are using a device that came with its own manual, follow the power range printed on the coil, because running a coil outside its rating can shorten its life and damage the flavour.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg the right level?

Nicotine is addictive, and this product is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative to cigarettes. If you do not smoke, you should not start vaping. With that stated, choosing the right strength is one of the most useful decisions you will make, because too little leaves you reaching for a cigarette and too much is unpleasant and wasteful.

UK nic salt liquids are sold between about 3mg/ml and the legal limit of 20mg/ml. Roughly speaking, the options look like this:

• 3mg to 5mg/ml: a low strength for people who are already well on the way to quitting or who vape occasionally, and for use in larger-airflow devices.
• 10mg/ml: a middle strength, commonly used by lighter smokers, by people who have been vaping for a while and want to step down, and by those who find 20mg too harsh.
• 20mg/ml: the maximum permitted in the UK, usually chosen by people who smoked a pack a day or more and are using a tight MTL pod device.

As a general rule of thumb used across the vaping industry, someone who smoked up to ten cigarettes a day often starts around 10mg/ml in a nic salt. Someone who smoked twenty or more often starts at 20mg/ml. These are guides, not prescriptions. Your own tolerance, how much you vape per day and the type of device all change how the strength feels.

A few signs you are on the wrong strength:

• Too low: you vape constantly, still crave cigarettes, or feel restless soon after a session.
• Too high: you feel lightheaded, nauseous, jittery, get a very harsh throat hit, or get a pounding heart after vaping.

If you feel unwell after vaping, stop and drink some water. If symptoms persist, seek medical advice. People with heart conditions, high blood pressure, who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or who take regular medication should speak to their GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product. The NHS also runs local stop smoking services that can combine vaping with behavioural support, which improves the odds of quitting for good.

The 20mg/ml UK cap is a hard limit for every nicotine e-liquid and every device, including the disposable vapes sold in the UK before they were banned. A 10mg/ml bottle therefore sits at half the permitted maximum. If you move up or down a strength, change one step at a time and give yourself several days to adjust before judging the result.

Who this pack suits and who should skip it

A ten-pack of one flavour is a commitment, so it is worth being honest about who gets the most from it.

This pack is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers who have already settled on Banana Ice. If you have tried a single bottle and know you enjoy it day after day, a ten-pack brings the cost per bottle down.
• Former disposable users. Since single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain, many people have switched to a refillable pod kit. A pack of nic salt bottles is the natural refill supply.
• Light to moderate vapers on a 10mg strength. The strength suits people who found 20mg too strong or who are gradually stepping down.
• People who want to avoid regular reordering. A hundred millilitres lasts one to three months for most users.
• Households with more than one adult vaper who share the same taste.

This pack is probably not the right choice for:

• Anyone under 18. Selling nicotine products to under-18s is illegal in the UK.
• Non-smokers. Nicotine is addictive and vaping is not recommended for people who do not already smoke.
• People who have not tried the flavour. If you have never had a banana ice liquid, buy a single bottle or a smaller quantity before committing to ten.
• Vapers who like to rotate flavours. Ten identical bottles will not suit someone who changes liquid every few days.
• High-power sub-ohm users. A 10mg nic salt is not intended for large-cloud devices, and you would be better served by a freebase shortfill.
• Heavy smokers needing maximum strength. If you smoke twenty or more a day, you may find 10mg underwhelming and prefer the 20mg version if it is available.
• Anyone who is pregnant or has a heart condition without first speaking to a healthcare professional.

If you are not sure whether to buy a ten-pack, treat the first bottle as a trial. Use it for a few days at your usual power setting, and if the flavour and strength suit you, the remaining bottles are already there. Keep the unopened ones sealed and out of reach of children and pets while you decide.

A final point is storage space and shelf life. One hundred millilitres is a lot to keep tidy, so only buy the pack if you can store the bottles properly and expect to finish them within a sensible period.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping

Using bottled nic salt is simple once you have done it a couple of times. The steps below suit most refillable pod kits, but your device manual takes priority on the details.

• Step 1, prepare: wash and dry your hands, switch the device off or lock it, and work over a table or tray rather than a carpet. Check you have the Banana Ice 10mg/ml bottle in your hand and that it is within the date information shown on the label.
• Step 2, open the bottle: push down and twist the child-resistant cap. Do not force it or cut it.
• Step 3, open the fill port: remove the pod from the device, then slide, pull or unscrew the silicone bung or cover on the pod. Find the fill port and any maximum line.
• Step 4, fill slowly: place the nozzle in the port and squeeze gently. Fill to just below the maximum mark and leave a small air gap. Never fill the central airflow tube. Pods and tanks in the UK hold a maximum of 2ml, so a 10ml bottle will refill a pod around five times.
• Step 5, close up: push the bung back in fully, wipe the pod and the nozzle, cap the bottle and put it away.
• Step 6, wait: leave a new or freshly refilled pod upright for five to ten minutes so the coil can wick up the liquid.
• Step 7, start vaping: reconnect the pod, take a few short, gentle draws at low power, then settle into your normal rhythm.

Technique. Nic salts are designed for a mouth-to-lung style. Draw into your mouth for two or three seconds, pause briefly, then either inhale into the lungs or exhale through your nose. A gentle pull works better than a hard drag, because heavier draws on higher power increase both nicotine intake and harshness.

Power settings. Start at the low end of the range printed on your coil and increase in small steps of about one watt. If your device has adjustable airflow, start tighter and open it up for a cooler, airier draw. Banana Ice tends to taste clearest in the lower to middle part of the range, where the banana is not overwhelmed by the cooling agent.

Day-to-day habits. Do not let the pod run empty, because dry cotton burns quickly. Top up when the liquid falls to roughly a quarter. Wipe the mouthpiece regularly, and replace the coil when the flavour starts to fade. If you switch to a different flavour, rinse the pod with warm water, dry it completely and fit a fresh coil so the banana does not ghost into the next liquid.

Finally, keep an eye on how often you vape. Nicotine from a salt is absorbed quickly, so a rough note of how many refills you use each day tells you whether your strength is right and helps you plan how many bottles you need.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with bottled e-liquid come down to the coil, the fill level or the power setting rather than the liquid itself. Work through these in order before deciding something is faulty.

• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a dry or worn coil, or too much power. Let the pod rest after filling, lower the wattage, take shorter draws and replace the coil if the taste does not recover.
• Weak or muted flavour: often vaper's tongue or a coil coated in sweetener residue. Try a different flavour for a day, hydrate, and fit a fresh coil before assuming anything is wrong with the liquid.
• Leaking from the pod or bottle: caused by overfilling, a loose bung, a cracked pod or pressure changes on flights. Fill to just under the maximum, press the bung in fully and store the device upright. Keep bottles capped and in a sealed bag when travelling.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or flooded airflow. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe the airflow slot, and reduce the fill level slightly.
• Dry hit or thin vapour: the coil is not getting enough liquid. Check the level, wait longer after filling, and if you are using a thick liquid in a coil rated for thinner ones, switch coils.
• Throat hit too strong: either the strength is too high for you or the power is too high. Drop the wattage first. If it is still uncomfortable, a 5mg/ml bottle may suit you better.
• Device will not fire: check the battery, make sure the pod is seated correctly, clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud and, if the device has a lock function, make sure it is off.
• Sticky residue on the outside: wipe bottles and pods with a dry tissue. Persistent stickiness on a new bottle may indicate a leak and is worth reporting.
• Dizziness, nausea or a racing heart: stop vaping, sit down and drink water. This can mean too much nicotine, and if symptoms continue you should seek medical advice.

Never try to fix a swollen, hot or damaged battery yourself. Stop using the device, move it to a safe non-flammable surface away from anything that can burn, and recycle it at a proper electrical-waste collection point.

If a bottle from this pack arrives with a fault, such as a missing tamper seal, a faulty cap or a label that does not match the product page, keep the packaging, take clear photographs and contact us with your order number. We can only help properly if we can see what has gone wrong.

Value for money and honest comparisons

Value is easiest to judge in pounds per millilitre. Take the price of the pack and divide it by 100 to get the cost per ml, then divide the single-bottle price by 10 to compare. Buying ten bottles together normally costs less per bottle than buying them one at a time, and the saving grows the more you vape. Check the price on this page against any single-bottle listing for the same flavour and strength to see the actual difference.

The comparisons that matter most are these:

• Against disposables: before the ban, a typical 2ml, 600-puff disposable cost several pounds, which works out at a few pounds per ml. Bottled nic salt is typically a fraction of that per ml, and a refillable kit avoids throwing a battery and plastic body away every few days. The trade-off is that you need a device and a little more effort.
• Against cigarettes: a packet of 20 cigarettes costs well over ten pounds in the UK, so vaping is usually much cheaper for someone who switches fully. We are not offering medical or financial advice, and the figures depend on how much you use.
• Against shortfills: a 0mg shortfill with nicotine shots is cheaper per ml and allows large bottles, but it suits sub-ohm devices and needs mixing. Nic salts like this one are simpler and more suitable for small pod kits.
• Against other nic salt ranges: established names such as Elfliq, Pod Salt, Nasty Salt and IVG Salts offer wide flavour and strength catalogues and have many more published reviews. Prices for 10ml nic salts across the market sit in the same general band of a few pounds a bottle, and which tastes better is down to personal preference. We make no claim that this liquid tastes better than any of them. Where this pack can be competitive is price per bottle in a multipack, rather than on a unique recipe.
• Against buying a single bottle first: a single bottle costs more per ml, but it lets you try Banana Ice without committing to 100ml. If you are new to the flavour, that is a sensible way to start.

There are limits worth stating plainly. Ten identical bottles mean ten of the same flavour, so flavour fatigue is a risk if you vape all day. Only one strength is offered in this listing, so if you later want to step down you will need a different purchase. And although nic salt liquid keeps well when stored properly, it does not last forever, so do not buy far more than you can use within a year or so.

For an adult smoker who has settled on this flavour, a ten-pack is a straightforward way to reduce cost and reordering. For someone still exploring flavours, it is better to try one or two smaller bottles first.

UK rules, safe storage and recycling

Selling and using nicotine vaping products in the UK is covered by the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016 and associated rules. The practical points for a customer are straightforward.

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy or use nicotine e-liquid. We may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery.
• Strength: nicotine e-liquid is limited to 20mg/ml. The same ceiling applied to the disposable vapes sold before single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain on 1 June 2025.
• Bottle size: nicotine e-liquid bottles are limited to 10ml, and refillable tanks and pods to 2ml.
• Packaging: bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and must carry a nicotine health warning and ingredient list.
• Advertising: there are strict restrictions on how vape products can be promoted, which is why product pages stick to factual descriptions.

Storage at home. Nicotine in liquid form is toxic if swallowed and can be absorbed through skin. Keep the bottles in a locked drawer or a high cupboard, away from children and pets, in their original packaging. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If anyone swallows e-liquid or gets it in their eyes, seek urgent medical advice and contact NHS 111 or emergency services as appropriate.

Shelf life. Unopened nic salt liquid stored in a cool, dark place generally keeps its flavour for a year or more. Heat, light and repeated opening speed up oxidation, which darkens the liquid and flattens the flavour. Check the label for batch and date information, and use the oldest bottle first.

Recycling. Rinse nothing down the sink, and do not pour leftover liquid into drains or the garden. Let empty bottles dry, then check your local council guidance, because some councils accept small clean plastic bottles in kerbside recycling and others do not. Devices, pods with batteries and chargers are waste electrical equipment. Take them to your household waste recycling centre, to a retailer that sells vapes, or to a small-electricals drop-off point at a supermarket or electrical shop. Never put a vape or battery in a normal bin or kerbside recycling, because lithium batteries can start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants.

These rules and facilities can change, so check your council website or recycling locator before making a trip.