Bar Series Gold Edition 10ml Nic Salt Pack of 10 Blueberry Kiwi / 20MG

Overview

The Bar Series Gold Edition 10ml Nic Salt Pack of 10 Blueberry Kiwi / 20MG by Bar Series in Blueberry Kiwi / 20MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Bar Series Gold Edition 10ml Nic Salt Pack of 10: overview

The Bar Series Gold Edition 10ml Nic Salt Pack of 10 is a multipack of ready-to-use nicotine salt e-liquid from Bar Series. Each bottle holds 10ml, which is the largest container size UK rules allow for nicotine-containing e-liquid, and the pack gives you ten of them. That adds up to 100ml of liquid in one order, enough to keep a refillable pod kit running for a long stretch without another trip to the checkout.

It sits in our accessory category because it is a consumable that you use with a refillable device rather than a device in its own right. If you already own a pod kit that you top up from a bottle, this is the kind of product you buy again and again. If you are coming from disposables and are curious about refilling, it is a sensible way to start, because nic salt liquid is built for exactly the low-power pod hardware that most beginner refillable kits use.

The Gold Edition family has 21 flavours listed on our site, spread across fruit, ice, sweet and drink-style profiles. You choose the flavour you want on the product page, and the pack is made up of ten bottles of that choice. Buying ten at a time lowers the cost of each bottle compared with picking them up one by one, and it means you always have a spare when the one in your pocket runs dry.

This guide covers everything you need to decide whether the pack suits you: what is in the box, how the flavours behave, how many puffs you can realistically expect, how to match the liquid to a device, which nicotine strength to pick, how to fill a pod without a mess, how to fix the common problems, and how the value stacks up against disposables and rival 10ml salt ranges. Where we give figures for puff counts or coil life, they are working estimates based on how nic salt behaves in typical pod kits, not manufacturer guarantees, and we say so each time.

One note on the rules before we go further. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is limited to a strength of 20mg/ml (2%) and a bottle size of 10ml. The same 20mg cap applies to disposable vapes, which is why you will see the same two strengths, 10mg and 20mg, on almost every nic salt range on the market. This product is for adults aged 18 or over, and it contains nicotine, which is addictive.

What is in the pack and how the 10ml bottle format works

A pack of 10 means ten separate 10ml bottles of the same flavour and the same nicotine strength, shipped together. The total volume is 100ml. Because each bottle is a standalone unit, you open one at a time and keep the others sealed and stored until you need them, which is a real advantage for freshness. Nicotine liquid degrades slowly when it is exposed to light, heat and air, so unopened bottles kept in a cool, dark drawer will hold their flavour far better than a half-empty large bottle that gets opened every day.

The 10ml size is not a marketing choice, it is a legal limit. Nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK has to be sold in containers of no more than 10ml, with a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident seal, and the bottle has to carry the required health warning and ingredient information. Anything larger, such as 50ml or 100ml bottles, is nicotine-free shortfill liquid that needs separate nicotine shots added. Nic salt in a 10ml bottle is the simpler route, because the nicotine is already mixed in at the strength printed on the label and there is no maths to do.

When you open the pack, check the following on each bottle:

• Flavour name matches what you ordered.
• Nicotine strength on the label matches the strength you selected, either 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml depending on the variant.
• Batch and best-before information is printed on the bottle or box, so you can rotate stock sensibly.
• Tamper seal is intact under the child-resistant cap.
• PG/VG ratio on the label. Nic salt ranges at this price tier commonly use a balanced ratio that suits pod kits, but always read the label rather than assuming, because it affects which devices the liquid works best in.

The nozzle on a 10ml bottle is a thin dropper-style tip. It is designed to fit into the fill port of a pod, and it lets you control the flow by squeezing gently. Most vapers fill a 2ml pod from one bottle with liquid to spare, and a typical 10ml bottle will fill that pod around five times, depending on the capacity of your device. That is the basis for the usage estimates later in this guide.

As an accessory, this pack does not include a device, a pod or a battery. You need a refillable pod kit or a compatible refillable device already in hand. If you are not sure whether your kit is refillable, look for a fill port on the pod, usually a small silicone plug on the side or top. Sealed, non-refillable pods and disposables cannot be topped up and should not be opened or modified.

Flavour profile across the Gold Edition range

With 21 flavours in the Gold Edition family, there is enough variety to find something that suits most tastes without needing to buy a different brand. We cannot taste every bottle on behalf of every customer, and flavour is subjective, so treat the descriptions below as a guide to how nic salt flavours generally behave rather than a promise about any single bottle.

The flavours in ranges like this tend to fall into a few families:

• Fruit blends: berry, tropical, citrus and orchard profiles. These are usually bright, with a juicy front note and a slightly sweeter finish. In nic salt they tend to taste crisp rather than heavy, because salts are often paired with lighter flavour concentrates.
• Ice and menthol-leaning profiles: a cooling note added to a fruit or on its own. The cooling agent hits mostly on the exhale, and in a 20mg liquid the combination of cold and nicotine can feel sharper than the same flavour without ice.
• Sweet and candy-style: sherbet, gummy and sweet-shop profiles. These are the most popular with people moving across from disposable vapes, because disposables lean heavily on this style.
• Drink-style: soda, energy drink and slush profiles that aim to mimic a cold beverage.

Flavour delivery in a nic salt is different from what you would get in a freebase liquid in a sub-ohm tank. Salts are vaped at low wattage, the vapour is cooler and denser per puff, and the flavour sits more in the mouth than in the throat. That means subtle notes can come through well, but it also means very complex layered blends may taste simpler than they read on the label. If you want a straightforward, punchy fruit or ice flavour, that is the sweet spot for this format.

A practical tip: if you are unsure, start with a single flavour in a single pack rather than trying to guess which of 21 you will prefer. Because every bottle in the pack is identical, ten bottles of a flavour you grow tired of is a bigger commitment than ten bottles of one you like. If you are new to the range, a fruit-and-ice style is generally the safest first choice, since it is the least divisive. Once you know what you like, the multipack saving is worth taking.

Flavour fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue, is a real thing. If your favourite flavour suddenly tastes flat after weeks of constant use, swapping to a different profile for a few days, or even drinking water and taking a break from sweet foods, usually resets your palate. It does not mean the liquid has gone off.

Performance and puff delivery

E-liquid does not have a puff count printed on it in the way a disposable does, because the number of puffs depends on your device, your power setting and the way you draw. What we can do is give a realistic working estimate, based on how nic salt typically behaves in the kind of pod kits it is made for.

A common reference point is that a 2ml pod, vaped at around 10 to 15 watts on a mesh or ceramic coil, delivers roughly 500 to 700 puffs. On that basis:

• One 10ml bottle is around five 2ml pod fills, so roughly 2,500 to 3,500 puffs.
• A full pack of ten bottles, at 100ml, is roughly 25,000 to 35,000 puffs.
• A 600-puff disposable, one of the most common sizes, would need replacing around 40 to 55 times to match the same volume.

These numbers are estimates, not guarantees. If you chain vape, use a higher wattage or draw long and hard, you will go through the liquid faster. If you take short, light puffs at low power, it will last longer. A tight, mouth-to-lung draw on a low-wattage pod tends to use less liquid per puff than a loose, open draw.

On throat hit and vapour, nic salt behaves in a distinctive way. At 20mg/ml the hit is noticeable but smoother than the same nicotine level in freebase, because the salt form of nicotine is absorbed with less harshness. At 10mg/ml the hit is gentler, and many people find it comfortable for all-day use. Vapour production is modest compared with a sub-ohm setup, which is expected: pod kits and salts are built for discreet, low-cloud vaping, not for big clouds.

Nicotine delivery is also quicker with salts. Many users report that a 20mg salt satisfies a craving in fewer puffs than a low-strength freebase, which is one reason salts are popular with people who are stopping smoking. That does not mean you should vape more than you need; it means that smaller, less frequent puffs can do the job.

Performance also depends on the pod and coil. A fresh coil gives the best flavour and the cleanest vapour. As a coil ages, especially with sweet liquids, the taste can turn muted or slightly burnt. Replace the pod or coil when this happens rather than raising the power to compensate, because pushing more wattage through a tired coil only burns the liquid faster and makes the problem worse.

Design and build quality

For a liquid, design means the bottle, the cap, the label and the way the packaging protects what is inside. Here is what to look for and what to expect from a 10ml nic salt pack in this format.

The bottle is a squeezable plastic container with a narrow dropper nozzle, the standard for UK 10ml e-liquid. The plastic is soft enough to squeeze gently for a controlled flow, and firm enough not to collapse when you tilt it. The nozzle is sized to fit the fill ports on most refillable pods, though very narrow ports on some compact kits may need a slower pour.

The cap is child-resistant and tamper-evident, which is a legal requirement on nicotine liquid. You press down and turn to open it. It can feel stiff on a new bottle, and that is intended. Keep the cap fully tightened between uses. A cap left loose is the most common reason a bottle leaks in a bag or pocket.

The label carries the information UK rules require, including the nicotine strength, ingredients, a health warning and batch details. Brands often use colour coding on the label or box to help you tell strengths apart, but always read the printed strength rather than relying on colour alone. If you buy more than one strength, keep the bottles separated, because mixing up a 10mg and a 20mg bottle in a drawer is an easy mistake.

The multipack packaging is typically a simple outer box that holds the ten bottles together. Its job is to protect the bottles in transit and make storage tidy. Here is what to check when it arrives:

• The outer box is intact and not crushed.
• None of the bottles show leakage, sticky residue or a loose cap.
• Seals are unbroken.

If anything looks wrong, photograph it before you open or discard it and get in touch with us. We will look at the issue with you.

Build quality in e-liquid is really about consistency: consistent fill levels, consistent labelling and seals that hold. That is something a multipack lets you judge for yourself, because you can compare ten identical bottles side by side. If one bottle out of ten has a loose seal, you will see it immediately.

Storage matters as much as the packaging. Keep unopened bottles upright, away from direct sunlight and away from heat sources such as radiators and car dashboards. A cupboard or drawer at normal room temperature is ideal. Keep all nicotine products out of the reach of children and pets. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed, and spilled liquid on skin should be washed off with soap and water straight away.

Battery and charging: pairing the liquid with the right device

Because this is an e-liquid pack rather than a device, there is no battery inside the box. The battery that matters is the one in your pod kit, and understanding it helps you get the most out of the liquid.

Nic salts are designed for low-power devices. Most refillable pod kits that suit them have built-in batteries in the region of 400 to 1,000mAh, which is a reasonable working range to expect, charged over USB-C. Always check the specification of your own device, because capacities vary widely between models. A larger battery gives you more time between charges, but it does not change the amount of liquid you use per puff; that depends on power and coil.

Here is how battery and liquid interact in everyday use:

• A kit with a 500mAh battery and a 2ml pod will often run out of battery and liquid at around the same time, which is by design.
• A kit with a larger battery of 800 to 1,000mAh may outlast a single pod, so you will refill once or twice before you need to plug in.
• Charging a small pod battery from empty usually takes somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes, depending on the charger and the device.

Some tips on charging safely and getting the best life from your battery:

• Use a standard USB-C cable and a quality plug, ideally the one that came with your kit.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, and never charge it under a pillow or on a soft surface.
• Avoid leaving a kit in a hot car or in direct sun. Heat damages lithium batteries and also makes liquid thin and leaky.
• If a device swells, smells strange or gets hot while charging, stop using it and unplug it.

Draw-activated devices fire when you inhale. Button-activated devices fire when you press. For nic salt, either is fine. Draw-activated kits tend to be simpler and more popular for beginners; button kits give you a bit more control over when the coil heats.

When a battery eventually reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or general recycling. Vape devices contain lithium batteries that can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take them to a battery recycling point, which you can find at most large supermarkets, many DIY stores and local household waste recycling centres. Retailers that sell vape devices are generally required to take back waste electrical items, so you can also ask the shop you bought from.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits nic salts

The liquid is only half of the equation. The coil inside your pod does the actual vaporising, and the coil type has a big effect on how nic salt tastes and feels.

Nic salt liquids work best with higher-resistance coils, generally in the range of about 0.6 to 1.2 ohms, run at low power, typically somewhere between 8 and 20 watts. The reasoning is simple. Nic salts are usually vaped with a tighter, mouth-to-lung draw, and a higher-resistance coil heats gently and keeps the vapour cool and smooth. A very low-resistance coil run at high power would deliver far too much nicotine in a single puff and burn through liquid quickly.

The coil types you are most likely to meet:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of metal mesh with a large surface area. They heat evenly, give consistent flavour, and handle sweet nic salts well. Many current pod kits use mesh.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic wick with a heating element. They are known for clean, steady flavour and a long life with the right liquid, though they can be sensitive to very thick or very sweet liquids.
• Cotton-and-wire coils: the traditional design. Flavour is good and they are widely available, but they can be more prone to dry hits if the wick is not fully saturated.

Sweet liquids contain sugars and sweeteners that can caramelise on a coil over time, leaving residue that dulls flavour. This is not a fault of the liquid; it is a feature of any sweet e-liquid in any coil. You can slow it down by not chain vaping, by keeping power moderate and by priming the coil properly after a refill.

Priming means letting the fresh liquid soak into the coil before you vape. After filling a pod, wait three to five minutes before the first puff. This stops the wick from running dry and prevents the burnt taste that ruins a coil on day one. If you skip priming, you risk a dry hit that can permanently damage the coil.

As a rough guide, many vapers report a coil lasting somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use with sweet nic salt, which equates to a few bottles per coil. Heavy users, or those on high power, will replace coils sooner. Replace the coil when the flavour fades, the vapour thins, or you notice a burnt or metallic taste. If the pod is a sealed cartridge, replace the whole pod.

Do not use nic salt in a sub-ohm tank or a high-wattage device. The coils are made for much higher power and larger volumes of vapour, and nic salt at 20mg in that environment is harsh and wasteful.

Choosing your nicotine strength

Picking the right strength matters more than picking the right flavour. Too strong and you will feel harsh throat hit, light-headedness or nausea. Too weak and you will keep vaping to chase a craving, which wastes liquid and keeps you tied to the device. In the UK the maximum legal strength for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and this product is sold at the two standard salt strengths of 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml.

Here is a straightforward way to decide.

• 20mg/ml (2%): suits people who smoked around 10 or more cigarettes a day, or who get strong cravings through the day. It is the closest match to the nicotine delivery of a cigarette, and also to a standard UK disposable.
• 10mg/ml (1%): suits lighter smokers, social smokers, or people who have already been vaping and want to step down. It also suits anyone who finds 20mg too harsh, or who vapes frequently through the day and does not want to overdo nicotine.

Some further points to bear in mind:

• If you are switching from a 20mg disposable, 20mg salt will feel familiar. If you find yourself feeling a little dizzy or sick, drop to 10mg.
• If you are on a very low-power pod, 20mg will feel smoother than on a higher-power setup, where the same liquid becomes harsher.
• Menthol and ice flavours emphasise throat hit, so some people prefer 10mg for those even if they use 20mg for a fruit flavour.
• Do not buy 20mg if you have never smoked or used nicotine. Vaping is intended for smokers who want an alternative. If you do not smoke, there is no need to start.

Reducing strength over time is a common route for people who want to cut down. Moving from 20mg to 10mg, and later to a lower strength or to nicotine-free liquid, is a gradual step-down that many ex-smokers find manageable. Nicotine-free liquid is available elsewhere on our site.

Signs you are on too high a strength include coughing after most puffs, a racing heart, sweating, headache or nausea. Signs you are on too low a strength include constant puffing, irritability and a craving that does not settle between sessions. If you notice either, adjust by one step and give it a few days before changing again.

This is general guidance and not medical advice. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition, high blood pressure or any other health concern, speak to a pharmacist or your GP before using nicotine products. NHS stop smoking services in the UK can offer free support and advice if you are trying to quit.

Who this pack is for, and who should skip it

The Bar Series Gold Edition pack fits a fairly specific kind of buyer. Being honest about that saves you money.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers who want to switch to vaping and already own, or plan to buy, a refillable pod kit.
• Current disposable users who are tired of throwing away plastic and batteries and want a lower running cost per puff.
• Vapers who go through a lot of liquid and want a multipack to bring the cost per bottle down.
• People who like to keep a stock of liquid at home, at work and in a bag so they never run out.
• Households with more than one vaper using the same flavour in compatible devices.

It is probably not for you if:

• You have never smoked or used nicotine. There is no benefit to starting.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell or supply nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will not do so.
• You only have a disposable and no refillable device. This pack does not work with disposables, and you should never try to open or refill one.
• You own a sub-ohm tank or a high-wattage mod. You want a freebase shortfill or a lower-strength liquid with a higher VG content for that hardware.
• You have not yet decided on a flavour. Ten bottles of one flavour is a big commitment when you are still experimenting. Consider a smaller order first.

It also helps to think about how you vape. If you use your device a handful of times a day, a 10ml bottle will last a long time and a pack of ten may take months to finish. That is fine, because sealed bottles keep well in cool, dark storage, but you should check best-before dates on the label and rotate stock. If you vape all day, ten bottles may last around a month or two, depending on power, and the multipack becomes an obvious saving.

For anyone who is trying to stop smoking, vaping is widely regarded as a less harmful alternative to smoking tobacco, but it is not risk-free. The aim for most people is to move away from cigarettes first and, if they wish, to reduce nicotine later. If you are not sure where to start, a local stop smoking service can help you build a plan that fits your situation.

How to fill and use it

Using nic salt from a bottle is simple once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps for a clean, leak-free fill with any refillable pod kit.

• Step 1. Switch the device off and remove the pod. Wash and dry your hands first, because oily or sticky fingers make the pod harder to handle.
• Step 2. Find the fill port on the pod. It is usually covered by a silicone plug that you can pull out or flip open. Check your device manual if you are not sure.
• Step 3. Open the bottle by pressing the child-resistant cap down and turning. Keep the bottle upright until you are ready.
• Step 4. Place the nozzle against the side of the fill port, not straight into the middle, and squeeze gently. Filling against the wall lets air escape and stops bubbles.
• Step 5. Fill to just below the maximum line. Do not overfill, and keep liquid out of the central airflow tube.
• Step 6. Press the plug fully back in. A loose plug is the most common cause of leaks.
• Step 7. Reinsert the pod, wipe any drips from the outside and wait three to five minutes before your first puff. This is the priming step, and it matters.

Once the pod is back in the device, vape with slow, gentle mouth-to-lung draws of two to four seconds. Nic salt is designed for this style: you draw the vapour into your mouth first, pause for a moment, then inhale it. Short, relaxed puffs deliver nicotine efficiently and use less liquid than long, hard pulls. If your device has adjustable airflow, start with it fairly tight, since a restricted draw suits salts and gives a smoother throat hit. Open it up a little if the draw feels too stiff or the vapour feels too hot.

A few habits keep things running smoothly day to day:

• Top up the pod when it is about a third full rather than waiting until it is bone dry. Running a coil dry is the quickest way to ruin it.
• Take a pause of a few seconds between puffs so the wick can re-saturate. Chain vaping overheats the coil and shortens its life.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the pod contacts with a dry tissue every few days to remove residue and keep the connection reliable.
• Keep your device upright when you are not using it, and avoid carrying it in a back pocket where it can be squashed or warmed.
• Never vape while driving in a way that distracts you, and respect the rules of the places you are in, since many venues, trains and workplaces restrict vaping.

When a bottle is empty, close it, let any remaining drips dry and dispose of it according to your local council guidance. Open the next sealed bottle from the pack only when you need it, so the rest stay fresh. If you vape every day, it helps to write the date you opened each bottle on the label, so you can see at a glance how fast you are getting through them and plan your next order.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt in a pod kit come down to a handful of causes. Here is what to try before assuming something is wrong with the liquid or the device.

Burnt or harsh taste. Usually a dry hit from a coil that has not been primed, or from a pod that has run too low. Refill, prime for five minutes and take a couple of gentle puffs. If the taste persists, the coil is probably spent and needs replacing.

Flat or muted flavour. This can be a tired coil, vaper's tongue or both. Swap to a fresh pod, then try a different flavour for a few days. Also check that your power setting is not too low, because some devices need a minimum wattage for decent flavour.

Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid in the airflow path. Wipe the mouthpiece, tap the pod lightly to settle the liquid and take a few gentle puffs. If it keeps happening, you may have overfilled. Next time, stop at the fill line.

Leaking from the pod or bottle. The pod may be overfilled, the fill plug may be loose, or the pod may have been stored on its side in a warm pocket. Make sure the plug is fully seated and store the device upright. For the bottle, tighten the cap and keep it upright.

No vapour or weak vapour. Check the battery charge first. Then check that the pod is firmly seated and that the contacts are clean. If the coil is dry, refill and prime it. If the coil is worn, replace it.

Throat hit too harsh. You may be on a strength that is too high. Try 10mg/ml. Also check that your device is not running at a higher wattage than the liquid suits.

Dizziness, nausea or a racing heart. Stop vaping and take a break. This is a sign of too much nicotine. Drink water, get fresh air and consider a lower strength next time.

Sticky bottle or cap. Wipe with a damp cloth. If the cap will not close properly or the bottle is cracked, stop using it and contact us.

If you have tried these steps and still have a problem, get in touch. Include a photo and the batch number from the bottle, and we will help you work out whether it is the liquid, the device or the way it is being used.

A final note on disposal. Rinse nothing down the sink. Empty bottles still contain traces of nicotine, so check your local council guidance on how to dispose of them, and use a household waste recycling centre if kerbside collection does not accept them. Spent batteries and electronic devices must go to a designated drop-off point, never in the bin.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is where a multipack of nic salt either earns its place or does not. The honest way to judge it is to compare the cost per ml and the cost per expected puff, rather than just looking at the pack price.

Start with the numbers. A pack of ten gives you 100ml. Divide the price on this page by 100 and you have your cost per ml. A 10ml bottle fills a 2ml pod about five times, so the cost per pod fill is the price per ml multiplied by two. Compare that with the cost of a disposable, which holds around 2ml of liquid and has to be thrown away, battery and all, when it is empty. Over a few weeks the difference is usually large, because with a refillable kit you buy the device once and then pay only for liquid and the occasional replacement coil.

Here is how the main alternatives compare in a fair way:

• Disposable vapes: convenient and cheap up front, but the cost per ml is higher, they create more waste and their battery life is tied to the liquid. Fine if you only vape occasionally, less so if you vape daily.
• Other 10ml nic salt ranges: brands such as Elfliq, IVG Salts, Pukka Juice and others sell 10ml salts at similar strengths. They are comparable in format and legal limits, so the differences come down to flavour style, price per bottle and whether they offer a multipack. If you prefer another brand's flavour, buy it; a liquid you enjoy is worth more than a small saving.
• Shortfill plus nic shot: cheaper per ml, but it is made for sub-ohm tanks, not pod kits, and needs mixing. It is not a fair substitute for a ready-mixed salt.
• Single 10ml bottles: flexible, since you can mix flavours, but each bottle costs more than the same bottle in a pack of ten.

Where the pack wins is on convenience and stock. Ten bottles in one order means fewer deliveries, and you are protected against running out at an awkward moment. Where it loses is on flexibility. You commit to one flavour and one strength for the whole pack, so if you change your mind you are stuck with surplus stock.

Costs beyond the liquid are worth counting. A pod kit will need replacement pods or coils, and those cost money too. Add the price of a coil every couple of weeks to your estimate. Even so, for most daily vapers a refillable kit with a multipack of liquid is cheaper than a stream of disposables.

Finally, think about waste. A pack of ten bottles produces ten small plastic bottles, which is far less waste than dozens of disposables each containing a battery, a circuit board and a plastic shell. Recycle batteries and devices at a proper drop-off point, and follow local guidance for empty bottles.