A Steam 10ml E-Liquid Box of 10 Blueberry / 3MG

Overview

The A Steam 10ml E-Liquid Box of 10 Blueberry / 3MG by A in Blueberry / 3MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

A Steam 10ml E-Liquid Box of 10: what you are buying

A Steam 10ml E-Liquid Box of 10 is a multipack of ten 10ml bottles of vape juice from the A Steam range, sold as a single listing so you can stock up in one order instead of buying bottles one at a time. Ten bottles at 10ml each gives you 100ml of liquid in total, which is a meaningful supply for anyone who vapes daily on a refillable device. In our catalogue it is filed under accessories, because e-liquid is a consumable that feeds a device rather than a device in its own right. That framing is worth keeping in mind: the liquid does nothing on its own, and almost everything about how it performs depends on the tank, pod or coil it goes into.

The A Steam name covers a wide spread of flavours, and this listing sits inside a family of 205 related flavour listings. That breadth is the main reason a box of ten is useful. Rather than committing to a single flavour for the whole pack, many vapers use the multipack format to keep a rotation going, or to buy the same favourite in bulk and avoid running dry at an inconvenient moment.

Before going any further, the basics for UK buyers. Nicotine e-liquid in the UK is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, which is exactly why this product is a box of ten small bottles rather than one large one. Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, the same 20mg ceiling that applies to disposable vapes and prefilled pods. Bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and you must be 18 or over to buy nicotine products. Nicotine is addictive, and if you do not currently smoke or vape you should not start.

• Format: 10 x 10ml bottles, 100ml in total
• Type: ready-to-use e-liquid for refillable tanks and pod systems
• Brand: A Steam, with a large flavour family to choose from
• Strength: chosen on the product page, never above the UK 20mg/ml limit

The rest of this guide walks through how a pack like this behaves in real use, how to pick a strength, how to avoid the common problems, and where it does and does not make sense compared with the alternatives.

Volume, puff delivery and how long ten bottles last

Because this is a liquid rather than a device, there is no puff count printed on the box in the way there is on a disposable. The honest way to think about delivery is in millilitres, and then convert to puffs as a rough estimate. Ten 10ml bottles is 100ml. As a loose anchor, a 2ml pod in a 600-puff disposable works out at about 300 puffs per millilitre. Using that shorthand on light mouth-to-lung vaping, a single 10ml bottle corresponds to something like 3,000 puffs, and the full box to something like 30,000. Treat those figures as a ballpark, not a promise, because real consumption varies widely.

What changes consumption most is the device, not the liquid:

• Low-power pod kits and mouth-to-lung tanks (roughly 1.0 ohm and above): these use liquid slowly. A moderate vaper might take three to seven days to get through one 10ml bottle, so a full box could last somewhere between one and two months.
• Mid-power setups (roughly 0.5 to 0.8 ohm): consumption rises noticeably, often a bottle every two to four days.
• Sub-ohm tanks (below 0.5 ohm): these are built for large clouds and can use a bottle in a day or two. If that is your style, a box of ten gives you roughly two to three weeks rather than two months.

Your own habits matter as much as the hardware. A person who takes a few puffs after meals and with coffee will use a fraction of what a chain-vaper uses. Another variable is nicotine strength: people on a lower strength tend to take more and longer puffs to feel satisfied, which pushes liquid use up. If you move from a 12mg freebase to a 3mg, expect the same bottle to disappear faster.

A practical way to plan: note how many millilitres you use in a normal week with your current liquid, divide 100 by that number, and you have the number of weeks this box should cover. Most refillable tanks and pods hold between 2ml and 5ml, with 2ml being the legal maximum for tanks sold in the UK, so you will be refilling several times per bottle rather than emptying it in one go.

Remember that the 10ml bottle size is a legal limit rather than a design choice by the brand, so a box of ten is the standard way to buy meaningful volume without going to larger bottles that are not permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.

Flavour profile and how to choose from 205 variants

The A Steam range is sold across a large flavour family, and the single most important decision on this page is which flavour variant you pick. Because this listing represents the multipack format, the specific taste depends on the variant you select. Rather than guess at the details of each of the 205 options, it is more useful to explain how e-liquid flavours generally behave so you can choose with confidence.

Most flavours fall into a handful of families:

• Fruit: single fruits and blends, usually bright, sweet and easy to vape all day. They suit most people moving off cigarettes who want to leave tobacco taste behind.
• Ice and menthol: a cooling finish layered over fruit or on its own. The cooling agent is noticeable on the inhale and can feel sharper at higher power or higher strength.
• Dessert and bakery: custards, creams and pastry notes. These tend to be richer and slightly thicker in feel, and they reward a gentler setup rather than a very hot coil.
• Tobacco: from light, dry notes to sweeter blends. Useful for people who miss the character of a cigarette.
• Drinks and candy: colas, energy-style drinks, sweets and sours.

A few rules of thumb help when you cannot taste before you buy. Lighter fruit and menthol flavours generally hold up well in small pod systems. Rich dessert flavours can gum up a coil faster, so they suit people who change coils regularly. Very sweet liquids leave residue on the coil, which shortens its life, so if you vape heavily on a sweet flavour, budget for more coils.

If you are unsure, the multipack format has a real advantage: because you are buying ten bottles, you want to be confident you will like what you get. Consider trying a single bottle of a flavour first if a single-bottle listing exists, then moving up to the box once you know you will use it. If you already know a flavour you like, the box is simply the economical way to buy it.

One last point on taste: your palate adapts. People often report that a new flavour tastes muted after a few days of continuous use, then seems fresh again after switching. This is normal and is not a sign of a fault with the liquid.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

For a liquid product, build quality means the bottle, the cap, the nozzle and the label, and they matter more than people expect because they determine whether refilling is clean or messy.

The standard 10ml bottle format is a soft plastic bottle with a narrow dropper-style nozzle and a child-resistant cap. UK rules require that nicotine e-liquid bottles are child-resistant and tamper-evident, and that the refill mechanism is designed to prevent leaks during filling. In practice you will see a twist-and-push or squeeze-and-turn cap, and a security ring that breaks on first opening. If a ring is already broken when you receive a bottle, do not use it, and contact the shop.

Practical things to look for in a bottle:

• Nozzle width: a fine tip fits the small fill ports on pod systems and some tanks. If the nozzle is wide, you may need to fill slowly or use a different approach.
• Squeezability: a soft bottle gives control; a stiff bottle can release a burst of liquid. Squeeze gently and stop before the port is full.
• Label legibility: the label must show the nicotine strength, ingredients, warnings and batch information. Check the strength every time you open a new bottle, especially when you hold ten of them.
• Outer box: the multipack carton keeps the ten bottles together for storage and postage. It is not a substitute for a safe storage place away from children and pets.

Ten bottles in one box also raises a handling point. Keep the bottles upright and in the carton until you need them, because a bottle lying on its side with a slightly loose cap is the most common cause of a sticky mess in a bag or drawer. Always tighten the cap fully after each fill.

On quality in general, buy from a retailer that handles stock properly and shows batch and expiry information. Liquid that has been stored hot or in direct sunlight can darken and change taste. A darker colour on its own is not always a problem, since natural ageing of nicotine and some flavourings darkens the juice, but a sharp, harsh smell or off taste means you should not vape it.

Which devices suit this liquid, and battery and charging considerations

E-liquid has no battery and nothing to charge, so there is no mAh figure to quote for this product. The battery question belongs to the device you pair it with, and choosing a sensible match makes a visible difference to taste and liquid use.

As a general guide, matching liquid to power looks like this:

• Refillable pod kits and slim vape pens (low power, typically around 10 to 25 watts): these suit higher-nicotine liquids, such as nic salts, and thinner liquids with a higher proportion of propylene glycol. Batteries on these devices commonly sit in the 400 to 1,000mAh range and are charged by USB-C.
• Mid-power box mods and larger pod mods (roughly 20 to 60 watts): these handle a wider spread of liquids, including balanced 50/50 blends, and run on bigger internal batteries or on replaceable 18650 cells.
• High-power sub-ohm setups: these are built for high-VG liquids at lower nicotine strengths, because the amount of vapour produced per puff is large and a high strength would be harsh.

Check the bottle label for the ratio of vegetable glycerine to propylene glycol, because that ratio, rather than the brand name, is what decides which kind of device the liquid suits. Thinner, PG-heavy liquids wick quickly and work in small coils. Thicker, VG-heavy liquids can starve a small coil, leading to dry hits.

On battery handling for the device you use, the rules are simple and worth repeating. Use the charger supplied or a reputable USB-C charger. Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight. Do not carry loose lithium cells in a pocket with coins or keys. If a battery is swollen, hot while idle or damaged, stop using it and take it to a proper recycling point.

If you are moving away from disposables, which have been banned from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, a refillable pod kit plus a box of ten bottles is the most direct replacement. You charge the device, you refill the pod, and you replace the coil or pod when the flavour fades. The liquid in this box is the consumable that keeps that cycle running, and ten bottles means you are not reordering every few days.

Coil and wick behaviour: how this liquid works in mesh and standard coils

The coil is where the liquid becomes vapour, and the same bottle can taste noticeably different depending on the coil it meets. Understanding the basics helps you get consistent results from all ten bottles in the box.

There are two broad coil styles you will meet. Standard round-wire coils heat a wire wrapped around cotton, and they are common in older tanks and refillable pods. Mesh coils use a flat sheet of mesh in place of the wire, which spreads heat across a larger surface and usually produces a more even vapour with stronger flavour at the same power. Many current pods and sub-ohm tanks use mesh for that reason.

How liquid thickness interacts with the coil:

• Thin, higher-PG liquids wick fast, so they suit small coils with narrow wicking holes, and they are forgiving at low power.
• Thick, higher-VG liquids wick slowly. In a coil with small inlet holes they can fail to saturate the cotton, causing dry hits and a burnt taste. In larger-hole mesh coils they perform well.
• Sweet liquids carry more sugar-like compounds that caramelise on the coil, so the coil gets dirty sooner. Expect to replace coils more often on dessert and sweet fruit flavours.

The single most useful habit for coil life is priming. When you fit a new coil, drip a little liquid directly onto the exposed cotton, fill the tank, and wait five to ten minutes before the first puff. A dry or half-soaked wick burns on the first draw, and a burnt coil rarely recovers its taste.

Power matters too. Every coil has a recommended wattage range printed on it. Staying inside that range, and starting at the lower end, protects both the coil and the flavour. If a flavour tastes harsh, drop the power a little before blaming the liquid.

As a rule of thumb, a coil lasts roughly one to two weeks of daily use, depending on how sweet the liquid is and how hard you vape. With a box of ten bottles you will go through several coils, so factor that into your plan. When the taste turns flat, burnt or muted and a fresh bottle does not fix it, the coil is almost always the culprit.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

Picking the right nicotine strength is the decision that most affects whether you are satisfied with the product. Since this listing is sold in multiple strengths, here is a framework for choosing, with the legal limit in mind.

UK law caps nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, which is 2 percent. You will not find a legitimate UK bottle above that level. Most freebase liquids are sold at much lower strengths, and nicotine salt liquids tend to sit at 10mg or 20mg. Always read the strength on the product page before adding to the basket, because the same flavour is often offered in several strengths.

Here is how the common options usually line up:

• 0mg: no nicotine. Suitable for people who have already come off nicotine, or who vape purely for flavour.
• 3mg: light. Common in high-power sub-ohm vaping, where each puff delivers a large volume of vapour.
• 6mg: moderate. A frequent choice for former light smokers moving to a mid-power device.
• 12mg: stronger freebase. Often used in mouth-to-lung tanks by people who smoked regularly.
• 10mg and 20mg nic salts: a different form of nicotine that feels smoother at higher strength and absorbs more quickly. Intended for low-power pod devices, not for sub-ohm tanks.

A sensible starting point for someone who smoked around ten cigarettes a day and is using a pod kit is often a 10mg nic salt. Someone who smoked a pack a day may start at 20mg. Someone using a sub-ohm tank would typically look at 3mg or 6mg freebase. These are general guides rather than medical advice, and individual needs differ.

Signs the strength is wrong: if you feel dizzy, nauseous, or you get a hot, scratchy throat hit that makes you cough, the strength may be too high for your device or puff style. If you find yourself vaping constantly without feeling satisfied, or craving a cigarette soon after, it may be too low. Adjust by one step at a time.

If you are using vaping to stop smoking, the aim for most people is to reduce strength gradually over time. If you do not smoke now, vaping nicotine is not recommended. Speak to a pharmacist or a local stop smoking service if you want support, as these services are free in the UK.

Who this box of ten is for, and who should skip it

A multipack is not the right choice for everyone, and being honest about that saves money and frustration. Here is a plain view of who gets the most from it.

It suits you if:

• You already use a refillable pod kit, tank or mod and know which flavour and strength you like.
• You vape every day and are tired of reordering single bottles every week.
• You want to switch from disposables to a refillable device and need a steady supply of liquid.
• You like to keep a spare stock at home or in a bag so you never run out.
• You are happy to use one flavour for a while, or you want to split bottles between a couple of devices.

It is probably not for you if:

• You have never tried the flavour. Ten bottles is a lot of one taste if you end up disliking it.
• You only own a closed pod system that takes pre-filled cartridges. Open refill liquid will not fit those.
• You vape very occasionally. Liquid has a shelf life, and ten bottles may outlast it.
• You are under 18, or you do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine products are not for you.
• You are pregnant or have a heart condition and have not spoken to a health professional. Take advice first.

One group worth singling out is people leaving smoking behind. For many adults, switching from cigarettes to vaping is a way to reduce harm, and a box of ten bottles in a sensible strength makes it easier to avoid slipping back to cigarettes because you ran out. That said, vaping is not risk free, and the safest option for anyone who does not smoke is not to use nicotine at all.

Another group is hobby vapers who rotate flavours. If you enjoy variety, you might prefer to buy several single bottles in different flavours instead. The box is best when you want the same thing over and over, or when the saving per bottle matters more to you than variety.

How to fill, prime and vape it

Getting the routine right turns a good liquid into a good vape. This is a simple step-by-step for a refillable pod or tank.

• Check the bottle. Confirm the flavour and nicotine strength on the label, and make sure the security ring was intact when you opened it.
• Switch the device off and remove the pod or tank. Never fill a device that is firing or connected.
• Locate the fill port. On a pod this is a small rubber bung or a sliding cover. On a tank it may be a top-fill slot or a threaded top cap. Keep the fill port away from the central airflow tube.
• Fill slowly. Hold the bottle upright, rest the nozzle in the port and squeeze gently. Stop just below the maximum line. In the UK, tanks and pods are limited to 2ml, so you will rarely need more.
• Close the port and wipe any spills. Spilt liquid on skin or a charging port is both a nuisance and a risk.
• Wait before the first puff. Give a new coil or a freshly refilled pod five to ten minutes to saturate. This is the step most people skip, and the one that prevents burnt hits.
• Take gentle first puffs. Use a smooth, slow draw. For mouth-to-lung devices, draw into your mouth first, then inhale. For direct-to-lung sub-ohm tanks, inhale straight to the lungs.

Pay attention to how you draw. A long, slow pull gives the coil time to heat evenly and tends to produce better flavour than a short, hard drag. Chain vaping, taking many puffs in a row without pause, can overwork the coil and burn the wick, so give each puff a few seconds.

Some vapers like to let a new bottle sit for a day or so before using it. This is called steeping, and while many modern liquids are ready out of the box, some users find the flavour rounds out after a short rest. Keep the cap on, store it upright in a cool dark place, and shake gently before use if you notice separation.

Finally, keep your mouthpiece and fill port clean. Wiping the drip tip with a dry cloth now and then keeps the taste clean and prevents a build-up of residue that can affect the draw.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems people blame on the liquid actually come from the coil, the power setting or the way the device was filled. These are the issues you are most likely to meet, with the usual causes and fixes.

• Burnt or acrid taste. Almost always a dry wick or a worn-out coil. Re-prime by letting the tank sit full for ten minutes, lower the power, and if it persists, fit a new coil. Do not keep vaping a burnt coil, because the taste does not come back.
• Weak or muted flavour. Could be vaper's tongue, where your palate has become used to the flavour. Try a different flavour for a day or two. It can also mean an old coil, a low battery or a very low power setting.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation or too much liquid in the airflow path. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe the drip tip and avoid overfilling.
• Leaking from the device. Check that the pod or tank is seated properly, the coil is screwed in and the fill port is closed. Thin, PG-heavy liquids leak more easily from loose seals. Overfilling and rapid temperature changes, such as leaving a device in a hot car, make it worse.
• Dry hits. The wick is not getting enough liquid. This is common when a thick, high-VG liquid is used in a coil with small inlet holes. Lower the power, take slower puffs, and check the liquid level.
• Throat hit too harsh. The strength may be too high or the power too hot. Drop the nicotine strength by a step, or lower the wattage.
• Dizziness, nausea or headache. Stop vaping, drink water and get fresh air. It usually means too much nicotine too quickly. Move to a lower strength next time.
• Liquid has darkened. Mild darkening with age is normal. A sharp chemical smell or an odd taste is not, and the bottle should be discarded.

If you have tried these fixes and the problem is the same across several bottles from the box, the common factor is the device, not the liquid. If one bottle seems different from the others, with a different colour, smell or taste, contact the shop with the batch number from the label.

Never use a device that gets unusually hot, makes unexpected noises or has a damaged battery. Stop, let it cool, and seek replacement or recycling advice.

Value for money and honest comparisons

The case for a box of ten is a mix of per-bottle cost, convenience and fewer orders. Work out the per-bottle price by dividing the box price by ten, then compare that figure with the price of a single bottle of the same liquid. Bundling usually brings the unit price down, but how much depends on the current price, so check it rather than assume.

How the box compares with the other main ways to buy:

• Versus single 10ml bottles. A box is cheaper per bottle and means fewer deliveries, but you commit to one flavour and strength for ten bottles. Singles give flexibility to try new things.
• Versus shortfills. Shortfills come in larger bottles, commonly 50ml or 100ml, and are sold with space left for nicotine shots. They are often cheaper per millilitre, but you have to mix nicotine in yourself, and they are mostly designed for low-strength, sub-ohm vaping. The box of ten is ready to use and fits better with pod kits and mouth-to-lung tanks that need higher nicotine strength.
• Versus disposables. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Even before the ban, refillable vaping was usually much cheaper over time than buying disposables, because you are paying for liquid and a coil rather than a whole device and battery each time. The upfront cost is the device, and after that the box of ten delivers a lot more vapour per pound.
• Versus prefilled pods. Closed pod systems are simple and tidy, but each pod costs more per millilitre than bulk liquid. Open systems with a box of ten take more effort and cost less in the long run.

To be fair to the alternatives, a box is not always cheaper. If you only vape lightly, the saving may be cancelled by liquid you do not finish before it loses flavour. And if you vape at very high power, a shortfill may give you more millilitres for the money.

A simple test of value: estimate your weekly use, divide 100ml by that figure, and check whether you will realistically finish the box in under six months. If so, the box is likely good value. If not, buy fewer bottles.

Do not forget the indirect costs. Coils, pods and batteries are all part of the running cost of a refillable setup. Sweet flavours shorten coil life, so a very sweet liquid is cheaper per bottle but can cost more in coils.

Storage, safety, recycling and getting it delivered in the UK

Treat e-liquid with the same care as any product that contains nicotine. Safe handling protects children, pets and your stock.

Storage. Keep bottles upright, capped and in the carton, somewhere cool, dark and out of reach of children and animals. Heat and sunlight degrade nicotine and flavourings, so avoid windowsills, cars and bathrooms. Properly stored, most e-liquids stay in good condition for roughly a year or two from manufacture, but check the batch and best-before information printed on the label. Ten bottles is a lot to store, so rotate them and use the oldest first.

Safety. Nicotine can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through skin in a large amount. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse with water for several minutes. If a child or pet swallows any, contact emergency services or NHS 111 straight away, and keep the bottle to show them. Never decant liquid into an unlabelled container, and never leave a refilled device where a child could reach it.

Recycling in the UK. Empty bottles can often go in household plastic recycling after rinsing, but councils differ, so check local guidance, and remember that small caps and nozzles may need to be separated. The device is different. Vapes, pods with batteries and rechargeable cells fall under electrical waste rules, and should never go in household bins or standard recycling. Retailers that sell vaping products are required to take back used devices, and local council recycling centres and supermarket drop-off points also accept them. Never put a lithium battery into the bin, because damaged cells can cause fires in bin lorries and waste sites.

Delivery. We deliver across the UK, and the delivery options and prices are shown at checkout. A box of ten bottles is bulky and heavy for its size, so it is packed to avoid crushing and leaks. Check the box when it arrives, and contact the shop quickly if any bottle is damaged, leaking or missing its security ring.

As with all nicotine products, you must be 18 or over to buy, and we may ask for age verification.