RTB Liq Nic Salts Box of 10 Blueberry Raspberries / 10MG

Overview

The RTB Liq Nic Salts Box of 10 Blueberry Raspberries / 10MG by RTB in Blueberry Raspberries / 10MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

RTB Liq Nic Salts Box of 10 Banana Ice 10mg: Overview

The RTB Liq Nic Salts Box of 10 in Banana Ice at 10mg is a multipack of ten 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid bottles, all in one flavour and one strength. It is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who run refillable pod kits and would rather stock up once than reorder every few days. Although it sits under 'accessory' in some product feeds, it is a consumable refill rather than a piece of hardware, so you will need a compatible refillable device to use it.

Nicotine salts are a different formulation from the freebase nicotine used in traditional e-liquids. The nicotine is bound to an acid (benzoic acid is the usual choice), which lowers the pH of the liquid and makes the vapour noticeably smoother on the throat at a given strength. That is why nic salts became the default choice for pod systems and small mouth-to-lung (MTL) devices, and why the same chemistry sits inside most of the disposable vapes sold in the UK.

This listing is for the Banana Ice flavour at 10mg/ml, which is sometimes written as 10MG or 1%. That is half the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid in the UK, which is 20mg/ml, and it is a very common middle-of-the-road strength for people who have moved on from heavy smoking or who found 20mg too strong.

Quick reference for the pack:

• Pack contents: 10 bottles of 10ml each, 100ml of e-liquid in total
• Nicotine: 10mg/ml nicotine salt (1%), under the UK 20mg/ml cap
• Flavour: Banana Ice, a ripe banana profile finished with a cooling note
• Intended hardware: refillable pod kits and low-power MTL devices, typically 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coils
• Base: check the bottle label for the exact VG/PG split on your batch; nic salts in this format are usually PG-heavy or balanced 50/50
• Age restriction: 18+ only, ID may be requested on delivery

The rest of this page walks through how the liquid behaves in practice, which devices suit it, how to choose the right strength, what can go wrong, and where it sits on value compared with disposables and other nic salt multipacks. It is written for UK vapers and reflects UK rules on nicotine strength, bottle size and packaging.

What Is in the Box and How to Read the Label

A 'Box of 10' means exactly that: ten individual 10ml bottles supplied together, usually in a printed outer carton. Ten millilitres is the maximum bottle size allowed for nicotine-containing refill liquid in the UK, so a multipack is the standard way to buy a larger volume. You are not getting one big bottle; you are getting ten small ones, which has practical upsides covered below.

Each bottle should carry the information that UK law requires on nicotine e-liquid packaging. Look for the following when your parcel arrives:

• Nicotine strength printed clearly in mg/ml. For this listing it should read 10mg/ml.
• Ingredients list including the nicotine content, and the flavour name.
• Health warning about nicotine being a highly addictive substance.
• Batch number for traceability, which matters if you ever need to report a problem.
• Child-resistant, tamper-evident cap. The tamper ring should be intact when you first open each bottle.
• Manufacturer or importer details and a contact address.

Having ten sealed bottles is genuinely useful. You can keep one in your bag, one by the bed, one at work and the rest in a drawer, and an accidental leak only affects a single 10ml bottle rather than a large volume. It also means that if one bottle ever looks wrong (unusual colour, odd smell, damaged seal), you can set it aside and carry on with the others while you contact the retailer.

Because the whole box is one flavour and one strength, there is no mixing up of variants. If you vape several flavours, it is worth labelling bottles with a marker on the outer carton rather than the bottle itself, so the printed legal information stays legible.

One thing a nic salt box does not include is hardware. There is no pod, battery, coil or charger in the pack. If you are new to refillable vaping, pair it with a pod kit that explicitly supports nicotine salts and refilling through a side or top port. We cover what to look for in the battery and coil sections below.

Performance and Puff Delivery

Puff count is a disposable-vape metric, and it does not translate directly to a bottle of refill liquid because the number of puffs you get depends heavily on your device, your wattage, how long you draw for and how often you vape. That said, it is useful to put some honest numbers on it so you can plan.

On a typical low-power pod kit running at around 8 to 15 watts, most vapers get roughly 200 to 350 puffs per millilitre of nic salt liquid. On that basis a single 10ml bottle gives somewhere between 2,000 and 3,500 puffs, and the full box of ten lands in the region of 20,000 to 35,000 puffs in total. Treat this as an estimate rather than a promise: a vapour-heavy device at higher wattage will burn through liquid faster, while a small MTL pod with restrictive airflow will stretch it.

To put it in disposable terms, a standard UK disposable holds 2ml of liquid. The 100ml in this box is equivalent in volume to fifty 2ml disposables, though at 10mg/ml rather than the 20mg/ml found in most disposables, so each puff delivers less nicotine. If you are used to a 20mg disposable, expect to take a few more draws to feel the same satisfaction, or consider whether a 20mg version suits you better (see the nicotine guidance section).

What does a 'good' vape feel like with this liquid? Because nic salts are smooth, you can use a tighter draw and a shorter, cooler hit without the harshness you would get from freebase nicotine at the same strength. The throat hit at 10mg is present but gentle. It sits between the near-nothing feel of 5mg and the firmer, more cigarette-like kick of 20mg.

Vapour production is modest on MTL hardware, which is how this liquid is designed to be used. If you want large clouds, nic salts at this strength are not the right tool; you would be better served by a lower-nicotine freebase liquid in a sub-ohm tank, which is a different product category altogether.

Consistency from bottle to bottle is one of the quiet advantages of a boxed multipack. Because all ten bottles come from the same production run (check the batch numbers), flavour and strength should be uniform, so your last bottle should taste like your first.

Flavour Profile: Banana Ice

Banana Ice is a straightforward two-part profile: a sweet, ripe banana base with a cooling finish on the exhale. There is no fruit blend to decode here, which is part of the appeal. If you like banana sweets, banana milkshake or the soft, slightly creamy taste of a ripe banana, this is a flavour you will recognise immediately.

What you can expect across a draw:

• Inhale: soft, sweet banana. The note is closer to ripe banana than to the sharper, candy-like banana found in some boiled sweets. It has a rounded, slightly creamy character.
• Mid-draw: the sweetness builds as the liquid warms on the coil. This is where the banana is most pronounced.
• Exhale: a clean, cool finish from the menthol or cooling agent. It is a light chill rather than a heavy mint blast, and it tends to leave the mouth feeling fresh instead of sticky.

The 'Ice' component is worth a note for people who dislike strong menthol. The cooling here is present but not aggressive, so it works as a way to stop the banana tasting cloying rather than turning the whole liquid into a mint product. If you want a stronger chill you can lean into it by vaping at a slightly lower temperature setting if your device allows, as cooler vapour exaggerates the ice effect.

Banana is an unforgiving flavour for some vapers. It can taste artificial on an overheated coil, and in a few cases it fades quickly because the flavour compounds are fragile. If you find that the banana flavour disappears after a day or two, that is usually a coil issue rather than a liquid issue, and we cover that in the troubleshooting section.

As an all-day vape it holds up well because it is not sharp, sour or overly sweet. It is a flavour that suits people who want something easy to live with, rather than something to impress friends. Pairing it with a clean, mid-range coil and moderate airflow gives the most balanced result.

Flavour is subjective, and a description is only a guide. If you have never tried the profile before, consider buying a single bottle first if one is available before committing to the whole box of ten.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

A nic salt bottle is a simple product, but the details of the packaging matter more than you might think, particularly for refilling small pods without making a mess.

The 10ml bottles in this range are plastic, with a narrow nozzle that fits into the fill port of most pod systems. A thin tip is important because many pod fill ports are only a few millimetres wide, and a wide spout will either spill or force you to overfill. Squeeze gently and in short bursts, because a bottle that has been in warm conditions can deliver more liquid than expected.

The cap is child-resistant and fitted with a tamper-evident ring, which is a legal requirement in the UK for nicotine e-liquid. Some people find child-resistant caps awkward at first. The trick is to press down firmly while turning; once you have the technique it takes a second. Do not store bottles with the cap loose to make life easier, as nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it comes into contact with skin in large quantities.

Things worth checking when your box arrives:

• The outer carton is intact and the bottles are upright with caps fully tightened.
• Tamper rings are unbroken on every bottle.
• No bottle is sticky or damp to the touch, which would indicate a leak in transit.
• Printed labels are legible and the strength reads 10mg/ml on all ten bottles.
• Batch numbers match across the box, or at least are clearly printed.

Storage matters because e-liquid degrades with heat, light and air. Keep bottles upright, in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight and radiators, and out of reach of children and pets. Do not leave them in a hot car. Sealed, a bottle will usually stay in good condition for a long time, but once opened it is best used within a few months for the freshest flavour. Nicotine liquid darkens slightly with age, which is normal and does not necessarily mean it has gone off, though a strong change in smell or taste is a good reason to stop using that bottle.

When a bottle is empty, rinse nothing into a sink. Let any residue evaporate, replace the cap, and follow your local council guidance on disposal of plastics, as some councils will not take small e-liquid bottles in kerbside recycling. If in doubt, ask at your local household waste recycling centre.

Battery and Charging: Choosing a Compatible Device

The liquid itself has no battery, so this section is about the hardware you will pair it with. Getting the device right matters more than any other single choice, because a poorly matched battery and coil will make even a good liquid taste flat or burnt.

For 10mg nic salts, the sweet spot is a refillable pod kit with a battery in the 400 to 1,000 mAh range. Smaller batteries around 400 to 600 mAh suit light users and are pocketable; larger ones around 800 to 1,000 mAh will get a moderate vaper through a full day. Heavy users may prefer a device with a bigger cell or a second battery on hand.

What to look for in the charging setup:

• USB-C charging. It is now the common standard, and cables are easy to replace.
• A charging time of one to two hours for a full charge on a typical pod kit.
• An indicator light or screen so you know when the battery is low rather than finding out mid-draw.
• Short-circuit and over-charge protection, which any reputable device will advertise.
• Draw-activated or button-activated firing, depending on your preference. Draw-activated is simpler for beginners; button-activated gives more control and avoids accidental firing in a pocket.

Charge your device using a reputable plug and cable, not a damaged or unbranded charger. Do not leave it charging unattended for long periods or overnight on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa. Lithium batteries are safe when used properly, but they can fail if damaged, overheated or charged with the wrong equipment.

Removable-battery mods using 18650 or 21700 cells are a separate category and are not the target for this liquid, because they typically run at higher power and are better matched to lower-nicotine freebase liquids in sub-ohm tanks. If you use one of these with a nic salt, drop the wattage significantly and use a coil intended for salts.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the general waste or the recycling bin. Vapes, pod kits, chargers and batteries are covered by the UK's waste electrical equipment rules, and fires have been caused by lithium cells being crushed in bin lorries. Take them to a vape-recycling drop-off point: many vape shops, supermarkets and household waste recycling centres now have dedicated bins, and retailers that sell vaping products are expected to take back old devices. Remove the pod and empty it first if you can.

Coil and Mesh Tech: Matching the Liquid to Your Hardware

Nic salts are designed to be vaped at low power, which means the coil in your device needs to be the right type and resistance. Using a sub-ohm coil at high wattage with a salt liquid wastes liquid, produces harsh vapour and can deliver far more nicotine per puff than you intended.

The coil types you are most likely to meet in refillable pod kits are:

• Standard cotton coils in the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range. These are the traditional choice for MTL vaping and suit a wide range of flavours.
• Mesh coils in the 0.6 to 1.0 ohm range. A mesh coil has a larger heating surface, which tends to give a faster ramp-up, more even heating and a slightly warmer, fuller flavour than a standard wire coil. Many modern pod kits use mesh for exactly that reason.
• Ceramic coils are less common in refillable pods but are used in some closed-pod systems. They are valued for flavour purity and longevity, though they can be slower to wick thick liquids.

For a banana flavour at 10mg, a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh coil at roughly 10 to 15 watts is a good starting point. Higher resistance coils around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm will produce cooler, more restrained vapour and are better if you prefer a tighter, more cigarette-like draw.

Sweet liquids are harder on coils than unsweetened ones, because sweeteners and flavour concentrates can caramelise on the heating element and form a sticky deposit known as gunk. Banana-based flavours are among those that can shorten coil life. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks depending on how heavily you vape; if you are using the box heavily you may find a coil change every 10 to 14 days is a sensible rhythm.

Signs that a coil needs replacing include a burnt or muted taste, a darkening of the liquid in the pod, gurgling or spitting, and a noticeable drop in vapour production. Swapping the coil resolves almost all of these. Prime a new coil by dripping a few drops directly onto the wicking holes and letting it sit for five to ten minutes before you first fire it; skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first puff.

If your device lets you adjust power, start at the low end and work up in small increments. Salt liquids reward patience: the flavour is usually at its most accurate at the lowest wattage that still gives you a satisfying draw.

Nicotine Strength Guidance: Is 10mg Right for You?

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the most important decision with any e-liquid, and it is worth spending a minute on. The aim is to find the lowest strength that stops cravings, so you are not taking in more nicotine than you need.

In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, and disposable vapes are also limited to 20mg/ml with a 2ml tank. This product is 10mg/ml, which is half that cap. As a rough guide:

• 20mg/ml: typically chosen by heavy smokers, around 15 or more cigarettes a day, who need a strong hit and quick satisfaction.
• 10mg/ml: a common choice for light to moderate smokers, those who smoked roughly 5 to 15 cigarettes a day, and for former heavy smokers who have been vaping for a while and want to step down.
• 5mg/ml: for light smokers, social smokers or vapers cutting down further.
• 3mg/ml and below: for those close to coming off nicotine, usually in freebase rather than salt form.

These are starting points, not rules. Your own response to nicotine, how you vape and how long you vape for all matter. If you find yourself chain-vaping, taking very long draws, or feeling light-headed or nauseous, the strength is likely too high or your device is too powerful. If you keep reaching for a cigarette or feel irritable and restless after a few days, the strength may be too low.

Because salts are smoother, it is easy to take in more nicotine than you realise at higher strengths, which is why 10mg is a sensible middle ground. A steady, relaxed pattern of vaping at 10mg tends to be less harsh and less likely to cause over-consumption than the same pattern at 20mg.

If you are stepping down from disposables, remember that most are 20mg. Moving to 10mg salts in a refillable kit is a practical way of reducing intake gradually, but give yourself a week or two to adjust before deciding if it is working. You may take slightly more puffs per day at first, which is normal.

Nicotine is addictive. Vaping is widely considered less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and it is only recommended for adults who currently smoke or already vape. If you want support to quit nicotine altogether, your local stop smoking service or pharmacist can help, and they are free through the NHS.

Who This Is For, and Who Should Skip It

Different products suit different people, and being honest about who should and should not buy a nic salt multipack saves everyone time.

This box is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who want a mild-to-moderate strength and a smooth throat feel.
• Existing disposable users who are tired of throwing devices away and want a refillable pod kit with lower running costs.
• Vapers who already use banana or fruit-and-ice flavours and want to keep a consistent supply at home, in the car and at work.
• People who use a pod kit several times a day and want to reduce how often they have to reorder.
• Anyone comparing the cost of disposables to refillables over a month or more.

You should think twice if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and illegal for adults to buy them on behalf of under-18s.
• You do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not recommended for non-smokers.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition or other health concern. Speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.
• You only use closed-pod or disposable devices. This liquid is for refillable hardware; it cannot be used in a sealed disposable.
• You want large clouds. Nic salts at MTL power produce modest vapour and are not suited to sub-ohm cloud chasing.
• You are a heavy smoker who needs a stronger hit. A 20mg version of the same flavour, if available, may suit you better.

It also helps to think about how you vape. If you take short, frequent puffs throughout the day, a 10mg salt in a good pod kit is a sensible match. If you vape in one or two long sessions, you may prefer a lower strength to avoid taking in too much at once.

Finally, the box format suits people who are settled on a flavour. If you like to change every week, a mixed selection or single bottles will give you more variety. If you know you like banana and ice, ten bottles of the same thing is convenient rather than boring.

How to Fill, Prime and Vape It

Using nic salt liquid in a refillable pod is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps to avoid leaks and dry hits.

• Wash your hands and dry them before handling the pod, as oils and moisture can interfere with sealing.
• Power the device off or remove the pod before filling.
• Open the fill port on the pod. This is usually a silicone bung on the side or top that peels back or slides open.
• Press the bottle nozzle into the fill port and squeeze gently, filling to just below the max line. Do not fill past it, and avoid covering the central airflow tube with liquid.
• Close the port firmly and wipe away any spilled liquid from the outside of the pod.
• Wait five to ten minutes before the first puff if the coil is new, so the cotton can saturate fully.
• Take two or three gentle, slow draws without inhaling deeply to confirm that the coil is wetting properly.

When vaping, use a mouth-to-lung technique: draw the vapour into your mouth for two to three seconds, pause, then inhale into your lungs and exhale. This is similar to how you would draw on a cigarette and is how nic salts are designed to be used. A slow, steady draw gives the best flavour; a short snatch tends to give a weaker hit.

Do not chain-vape. Give the coil a few seconds between puffs so the wick has time to resaturate, and so you are not taking in nicotine faster than your body can comfortably handle. If you feel dizzy, queasy or have a headache, stop, drink some water and consider reducing your strength.

Top up the pod when it is about a third full rather than when it is completely empty. Running a coil dry is the quickest way to ruin it and the most common cause of a burnt taste.

Always store spare bottles upright with the cap on, and keep a small cloth in your bag for wiping the pod. Never fill a pod while it is attached to a charger. And remember that nicotine liquid on skin can be absorbed, so wash off any spills with soap and water promptly.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Most problems with nic salt liquids come down to hardware set-up rather than the liquid itself. The following covers the most common issues and what to try first.

Burnt or acrid taste. Usually a worn coil, a coil that was not primed, or a pod that has been run too low. Replace the coil, prime it properly, and keep the pod topped up.

Flavour seems weak or has disappeared. This can be 'vaper's tongue', a temporary dulling of taste from vaping the same flavour repeatedly. Switch to a different flavour for a day or two, drink water, and try again. If that does not help, the coil is likely gunked up.

Leaking from the pod. Common causes are overfilling, a loose fill-port bung or a cracked pod. Fill only to the line, press the bung in fully, and check the pod for hairline cracks. Hot environments make leaks more likely, so avoid leaving the device on a car dashboard.

Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid has pooled around the coil. Blow gently back through the mouthpiece, wipe any excess liquid from the airflow path and reduce how full you fill the pod.

Dry hits. A dry hit feels hot and harsh with little vapour. It happens when the wick is not saturated, usually because the coil was not primed or because you are chain-vaping. Stop, let the coil rest, and prime again if needed.

Throat hit too harsh. Lower the wattage, take a gentler draw, or consider a lower strength such as 5mg. If you are using a high-power device, you may be vaping salts at too much power.

Throat hit too weak. Increase the strength to 20mg, raise the power slightly, or check that the coil is firing properly.

Device will not fire. Check the battery charge, make sure the pod is seated properly with clean contacts, and confirm that the airflow is not blocked. Wipe the contacts with a dry cotton bud.

Liquid has darkened. Some darkening over time is normal for nicotine liquids, particularly if exposed to light or warmth. If the smell or taste has changed markedly, discard the bottle.

If a bottle arrives damaged, leaking or with a broken tamper seal, do not use it. Contact the retailer with your order number and photographs.

Value for Money and How It Compares

The simplest way to assess value is to compare cost per millilitre and cost per day of use rather than the headline price of the box.

A box of ten 10ml bottles gives you 100ml. Disposable vapes in the UK hold 2ml each, so this box represents the same volume of liquid as fifty disposables, which would have a very different price when you add up the single-use hardware, batteries and plastic. Even allowing for the cost of a reusable pod kit and replacement coils, the running cost of refillables is typically much lower than disposables for anyone who vapes daily.

An example based on typical use: a moderate vaper using about 2ml of liquid a day would take roughly 50 days to finish the box, spread over a little over seven weeks. A heavier user at 4ml a day would need about 25 days. Compare that against buying a disposable every two to four days.

The other cost to factor in is coils. Budget for a replacement coil or pod every one to three weeks. Even with that included, refillables usually come out ahead, and they produce less electronic waste.

Honest comparisons:

• Versus disposables: disposables win on convenience and zero set-up, but cost more per millilitre and generate more waste. Refillables require a little learning and maintenance but cost less over time.
• Versus single bottles of the same liquid: a multipack usually works out cheaper per bottle and saves on delivery. The trade-off is that you commit to one flavour for ten bottles.
• Versus other nic salt brands: well-established 10ml salt ranges such as Elfliq, IVG, Nasty and Dinner Lady offer wider flavour menus and, in some cases, a larger brand following. RTB's advantage is price and pack format; where a larger brand may be stronger is on flavour range and reputation for consistency. It is fair to say that if you are loyal to a specific flavour from another brand, you may prefer to stay with it.
• Versus freebase shortfills: shortfills offer much larger volumes at low nicotine, but need a sub-ohm device and separate nicotine shots. They suit a different style of vaping and are not interchangeable with salts.

Overall, the box makes sense for adult vapers who have settled on Banana Ice, use a compatible pod kit daily, and want predictable running costs. It is less compelling for someone who is still trying out flavours or who has not yet chosen hardware.

As a final practical point on responsible disposal, take empty devices, batteries and chargers to a vape-recycling drop-off point or a household waste recycling centre rather than putting them in your bin, and follow local council advice for the empty bottles.