WGA Crystal Salt 10ml Nic Salts E-Liquids Pack of 5 Cherry Peach Lemonade / 10MG / 5

Overview

The WGA Crystal Salt 10ml Nic Salts E-Liquids Pack of 5 Cherry Peach Lemonade / 10MG / 5 by WGA in Cherry Peach Lemonade / 10MG / 5 at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the WGA Crystal Salt 10ml pack of five

This listing is a multipack of WGA Crystal Salt 10ml nic salt e-liquid: five 10ml bottles sold together, 50ml of liquid in total. The variant shown on this page is Berry Crush at 10mg/ml, with the pack quantity set to five. Nic salt e-liquid is a refill liquid, not a device, so you need your own refillable pod kit, pod system or low-power vape to use it. If you want a ready-to-vape product with a battery built in, this is not that product. It is the liquid you put into a refillable device.

Nic salts differ from the freebase nicotine used in most larger shortfill bottles. The nicotine is bound with an acid, which makes the vapour feel smoother at a given strength and lets the liquid deliver nicotine more quickly at modest strengths. That is why nic salts are normally sold at 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml and used in small, low-wattage devices rather than in high-power sub-ohm tanks.

What the pack gives you:

• Quantity: five 10ml bottles, 50ml in total.
• Nicotine type and strength: nicotine salt, 10mg/ml (1%) on this variant. That works out at 100mg of nicotine in each bottle and 500mg across the whole pack.
• Flavour: Berry Crush, a mixed berry profile.
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the maximum container size allowed for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.
• Best paired with: refillable pod kits and mouth-to-lung devices with coil resistances of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm.

Please check the label on your bottle for the exact VG/PG ratio, ingredients list, batch number and best-before date. We describe the product in general terms here, and the printed label is always the final authority. Nicotine is a highly addictive substance. This product is intended for adults aged 18 or over who already smoke or vape, and it must not be bought for anyone under 18.

Performance and puff delivery

Because this is a liquid rather than a finished device, puff count depends on the hardware you pair it with, how hard you draw and how often you refill. A useful rule of thumb comes from the old disposable market: a typical 2ml disposable was rated at around 600 puffs, which is roughly 300 puffs per millilitre. Applying that same ratio, one 10ml bottle gives somewhere in the region of 2,500 to 3,500 puffs in a low-power pod device, and the full 50ml pack lands at roughly 12,500 to 17,500 puffs. Treat those as planning estimates, not guarantees. Gentle mouth-to-lung draws on a 10 to 15 watt pod will stretch a bottle, while long, hard draws at higher wattage will burn through it faster.

In use, 10mg/ml nic salt is a light-to-moderate strength. The throat hit is gentle, and the nicotine arrives quickly compared with freebase at the same strength, which is the main reason salts became popular with people moving away from cigarettes. Vapour production is modest, because these liquids are designed for small coils and low power. If you are used to big clouds from a sub-ohm kit, expect a much quieter experience here.

Things that change real-world performance:

• Coil resistance and wattage. Higher resistance coils (0.8 to 1.2 ohm) at low power use less liquid per puff than low-resistance coils at high power.
• Coil age. A coil that is five or six days old will not deliver the same flavour as a fresh one, even if the liquid has not changed.
• Draw style. Steady draws of two to three seconds give the most consistent delivery. Chain vaping uses much more liquid and can overheat the coil.
• Pod capacity. Most refillable pods hold 2ml, which is also the legal tank limit for nicotine devices sold in the UK. One 10ml bottle fills a 2ml pod about five times.
• Temperature and storage. Warm liquid is thinner and leaks more readily, while cold liquid is thicker and wicks more slowly. Room temperature is ideal.

Consistency across the five bottles is a practical advantage of a multipack. The same flavour and strength from the same range means you are not re-learning your setup every time you open a new bottle. Some batch variation is normal in e-liquid, though, so a slightly different sweetness between bottles is not unusual.

Berry Crush flavour profile

Berry Crush is a fruit-forward flavour built around a mixed berry blend. We have not been given a published tasting-note breakdown for this specific liquid, so we describe it in general terms and would rather under-promise than invent a recipe. Expect a sweet, juicy berry note on the inhale, a slightly tart edge that stops it tasting flat, and a soft sweet finish that lingers for a moment after you exhale. It sits in the same broad family as other mixed-berry liquids: not a menthol, not a tobacco, not a dessert.

Nic salts change how fruit flavours come across. The acid used to make the salt slightly brightens the liquid and rounds off the nicotine, which tends to make berry profiles taste fresher and less heavy than they would in a high-strength freebase. At 10mg/ml the flavour is the main event rather than the throat hit, so this strength suits people who want taste to lead.

What to know before you commit to a five-pack of one flavour:

• Flavour fatigue is real. Many vapers find a single sweet flavour starts to dull after a week or two. Rinsing the pod and switching coils helps, and so does keeping a second flavour on hand.
• Sweeter liquids age coils faster. Sweeteners can caramelise on the coil surface, which shows up as a muted or slightly burnt taste. Expect to swap coils or pods a little more often than you would with a tobacco or menthol liquid.
• Taste is subjective. Berry blends can lean towards raspberry, blueberry or strawberry depending on the maker. If you have a favourite berry, try a smaller quantity first when that option is listed.
• Temperature matters. Cooler vapour at low wattage emphasises the sweet fruit notes. Hotter vapour makes the profile taste flatter and can bring out harshness.

The variant selector on this page lets you pick other flavours in the range where stock is available. If you want to try a different profile later, you can swap without changing anything else about your setup, because the strength, bottle size and device compatibility stay the same.

Bottle design and build quality

A liquid does not have a design in the way a vape device does, but bottle and packaging quality still matter, particularly for safety and for how easily you can refill. Each 10ml bottle in the pack follows the standard format used for nicotine e-liquid in the UK: a soft plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, a child-resistant cap, a tamper-evident seal and a printed label carrying the nicotine content, ingredients and a health warning. Those features are requirements rather than extras, because UK rules for nicotine e-liquid specify child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging and a maximum container size of 10ml.

What to check when the pack arrives:

• Seals. The tamper-evident ring on each cap should be intact. If one is broken, do not use that bottle and contact us.
• Labels. The nicotine strength (10mg/ml on this variant) and flavour should match what you ordered, and the label should be legible and not smudged.
• Bottle condition. Squeeze lightly. A bottle that is sticky or has liquid around the cap may have leaked in transit.
• Batch details. Note the batch number and best-before date, which are useful if you ever need to raise an issue.

Soft plastic bottles are practical because you can squeeze them to control flow, but the nozzle diameter is worth checking against the fill port of your pod. Most refillable pods have a small rubber bung or sliding cover with a port wide enough for a standard 10ml nozzle. A few of the smallest ports need a slow, steady squeeze to avoid overfilling. If your pod has a very tight fill port, tilt the bottle slightly and apply gentle pressure rather than squeezing hard.

Storage is part of build quality too. Keep the bottles upright, tightly capped, away from sunlight and heat, and out of the reach of children and pets. A drawer or cupboard is better than a car glovebox or a windowsill. Stored this way, unopened bottles keep their flavour and nicotine strength well for the period shown on the best-before date. Because you are buying five at once, it is sensible to keep the spares in a cool, dark place and to open them one at a time.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

There is no battery in this product, because the pack contains only e-liquid. All of the power comes from the device you pour it into, so this section is about choosing and looking after hardware that suits a nic salt. If you are comparing it with a rechargeable disposable or an all-in-one pod kit, the practical difference is simple: you charge your own device and refill it, and the liquid is the only thing that runs out.

For nic salts at 10mg/ml, a small refillable pod system is the usual match. Battery capacity in these devices typically sits between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh. As a rough guide, a 500 to 650mAh battery in a low-power pod device usually covers a day of light-to-moderate use, while smaller cells may need topping up at lunchtime. Larger batteries add weight and size without necessarily improving the vape, because nic salt coils do not need high power.

• Charging. Most current pod devices charge over USB-C. Use the cable supplied with the device or a reputable replacement, and a standard phone charger rather than a fast-charge brick unless the manufacturer says otherwise.
• Charge time. Expect roughly one to two hours for a pod-sized battery, depending on capacity and charger output. Check your device manual for its specific figure.
• Safe habits. Do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended, do not charge it on a bed or sofa, and do not keep using it if the casing is swollen, hot or damaged.
• Vaping while charging. Some devices allow it, but it is generally better to avoid it, since it strains the battery and heats the device.

Recycling matters here as well. Vape devices contain lithium-ion cells and count as electrical waste, so they should never go in general bins or kerbside recycling, where damaged cells can start fires in collection vehicles and waste facilities. Many UK retailers that sell vapes offer take-back for used devices, and household waste recycling centres run by your local council accept them too. Take the device whole, with its battery still inside, rather than prising it apart. Empty e-liquid bottles can usually be disposed of once fully drained. Check your council guidance on whether small plastic bottles go in household recycling or general waste, because the rules differ by area.

Coil and mesh tech: matching the liquid to hardware

The coil is where liquid becomes vapour, and nic salts are most comfortable with coils designed for low power. In practical terms that means a resistance of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm at around 8 to 25 watts, which is where most pod systems and small mouth-to-lung tanks operate. Running a nic salt at high wattage in a sub-ohm tank usually produces a harsh throat hit, wasted liquid and a larger nicotine dose than you intended, so we do not recommend it.

Two coil constructions dominate the market:

• Mesh coils. A flat sheet of fine metal mesh gives a large heating surface, so flavour appears quickly and the vapour is a little denser at low power. Mesh usually suits fruit liquids like Berry Crush well, with the caveat that fine mesh can clog if the liquid is very sweet or if you chain vape.
• Round-wire coils. A conventional wire wrapped around cotton is simple, cheap and predictable. It gives a slightly tighter draw and can be a touch less vivid on flavour, but it is forgiving and often lasts about as long as mesh in a pod.

Coil resistance also shapes the draw. Roughly speaking:

• 0.8 to 1.2 ohm: tight mouth-to-lung draw, lighter vapour and the most economical use of liquid. A natural fit for 10mg and 20mg salts.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm: airier and warmer, with a little more vapour. Fine for 10mg, although some people find 20mg too strong at these settings.
• Below 0.6 ohm: typically a sub-ohm or restricted direct-to-lung setup, which is not an ideal home for nic salts.

A few habits extend coil life with a fruit salt like this one. Prime every new coil by dripping a little liquid onto the cotton or the exposed mesh and letting it soak for five to ten minutes before the first puff, otherwise the dry cotton scorches. Do not chain vape, because the cotton cannot re-wet quickly enough. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks depending on how much you vape.

Signs a coil is finished include a burnt or flat taste, muted flavour even in a freshly filled pod, a rattling or gurgling sound, or a noticeable drop in vapour. Swapping the coil or pod is cheaper than persevering with a poor vape, and it protects the flavour of the liquid you have paid for.

Nicotine strength guidance

This variant is 10mg/ml, sometimes written as 1%. UK law caps nicotine at 20mg/ml in e-liquid and in nicotine vaping products generally, including the disposables that were sold before the ban on single-use vapes came into force in Great Britain on 1 June 2025. That is why nic salt ranges top out at 20mg/ml and why you will not find a legitimately sold salt above that number.

A bottle at 10mg/ml contains 100mg of nicotine across its 10ml, so a pack of five holds 500mg. At 20mg/ml the figures double. Nicotine strength is about concentration, not about how long the liquid lasts, so a 10mg bottle and a 20mg bottle give roughly the same number of puffs if used in the same way.

These are rules of thumb, not medical advice:

• Light smokers (fewer than 10 cigarettes a day) or people already vaping at low strengths: 10mg/ml is a sensible starting point.
• Moderate smokers (10 to 20 a day): many begin between 10mg and 20mg depending on device power. A low-power pod with a tight draw suits 10mg. If you are still craving after a week, 20mg may fit better.
• Heavier smokers (more than 20 a day) or anyone who feels unsatisfied at 10mg: 20mg/ml is the usual choice, and it is the highest strength legally available in the UK.
• Occasional or returning vapers: go lower than you think you need. A 10mg salt is already a meaningful dose in a small, efficient device.

Signs you are taking in too much nicotine include dizziness, nausea, headache, a racing heart, sweating or an uncomfortably harsh throat. If that happens, stop, drink some water and step down to a lower strength or take fewer puffs. Signs of too little include constant cravings, vaping much more often than before, chain vaping, or reaching for a cigarette.

If you are vaping to cut down or quit smoking, many people reduce gradually, moving from 20mg to 10mg and then lower over several weeks. Local NHS stop smoking services can combine vaping with behavioural support, which improves your chances. Vaping is intended for adults who smoke. If you have never smoked, do not start.

Who this pack is for

A five-bottle pack of 10mg nic salt suits a fairly specific group of people, and it helps to be honest about who that is.

Good fit:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who want a smoother, lower-strength option for a pod kit and plan to keep vaping regularly, so the larger quantity gets used rather than stored.
• Existing pod vapers on a lower strength who already know they like berry flavours and want a steady supply at a fixed price per bottle.
• People leaving disposables behind. Since single-use vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain, a refillable device plus nic salts is the natural replacement, and a 10ml bottle holds the liquid of several old disposables.
• Households with more than one vaper who use the same device type and strength, which makes the multipack easier to share and manage.

Probably not a fit:

• Anyone under 18, and anyone who has never smoked. Nicotine is addictive and this is not a product for experimenting.
• Anyone who is pregnant, breastfeeding or has a heart condition and has not discussed nicotine with a doctor or pharmacist.
• Vapers who want large clouds from a sub-ohm tank. A salt at this strength in a high-power setup is the wrong tool.
• People without a refillable device. The pack contains no hardware, so you will need a pod kit or similar to use it.
• Anyone who is not sure they will like Berry Crush. Five bottles of the same flavour is a commitment. If you are unsure, a single bottle or a smaller quantity is a lower-risk first order where listed.
• Heavy smokers who find 10mg too light. They may be better served by the 20mg option in the same range.

If you are not sure which group you belong to, start with the strength guidance above and consider your device. The combination of strength, coil resistance and wattage matters more than any single number on the bottle.

How to use and refill

Using nic salt e-liquid is straightforward, but a few steps make the difference between a clean, consistent vape and a leaky, burnt one. These steps assume a standard refillable pod; check your device manual for any specifics.

• Step 1. Check the device. Confirm it is designed for nic salts or low-power mouth-to-lung use, with a coil in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range.
• Step 2. Prepare the pod. Remove the pod from the device and, if it is new, check that the coil is seated. Open the fill port away from the airflow holes.
• Step 3. Fill slowly. Hold the pod upright, insert the nozzle into the fill port and squeeze gently. Stop around two to three millimetres below the maximum line so there is room for the liquid to expand and so the central air tube is not flooded.
• Step 4. Close it up and wipe. Seal the port, wipe any spilled liquid off the pod and your fingers, and let the pod sit for five to ten minutes so the cotton can saturate.
• Step 5. Prime. Take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button if your device is draw-activated, then start with short puffs.
• Step 6. Maintain. Refill before the pod runs fully dry. A dry coil burns quickly. When you change flavour, rinse the pod under lukewarm water, dry it fully and fit a fresh coil if you can.

Safe handling is worth repeating. Nicotine e-liquid can irritate skin and eyes, and is harmful if swallowed, particularly by children and pets. Wipe up spills straight away, wash your hands after refilling, and keep bottles capped and out of reach. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If you swallow any, or a child or pet does, contact NHS 111 or a poison information service immediately.

For storage between uses, keep the bottle upright in a cool, dry place, and avoid leaving a partly used bottle in a pocket or bag where it can be squeezed. Always check the best-before date on the label, and do not use liquid that has changed colour dramatically, smells off or has separated.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids come down to the coil, the fill level or the device settings rather than the liquid itself. Work through these before concluding that something is faulty.

• Burnt or harsh taste. Usually a dry or worn coil. Let the new coil soak for longer, refill earlier, avoid chain vaping, and replace the coil if the taste persists. Sweet berry liquids tend to cause this sooner than other profiles.
• Weak or muted flavour. A coil near the end of its life, a pod that needs rinsing, or nasal congestion can all flatten the taste. Swap the coil, clean the pod and try again before blaming the liquid.
• Leaking from the pod or device. Overfilling, a loose pod seal or a hot pocket are the common causes. Fill to just under the line, check the pod seats firmly, and avoid storing the device on its side near warm places.
• Gurgling or spitting. The airflow path is flooded, usually from overfilling or from a long period without use. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the pod removed, wipe it dry and refill less.
• No vapour or the device blinks. Check the battery level, the pod connection and the coil. A short-circuit light often means a dirty contact. Wipe the metal contacts with a dry cloth.
• Throat irritation or coughing. The nicotine strength may be higher than you are used to, the wattage may be too high, or the draw may be too hard. Reduce power, take smaller puffs or consider a lower strength.
• Headache, dizziness or nausea. Often a sign of too much nicotine. Stop vaping, drink water and consider a lower strength or fewer puffs.
• Sticky bottle or cap. Wipe it down. If a bottle is leaking from the seal, contact us with a photo and your order number.
• Liquid seems thick or slow to wick. Cold liquid wicks more slowly. Leave the bottle at room temperature for a while, and prime the coil for longer.

If you have tried these steps and a bottle still tastes wrong, smells unusual or has a damaged seal, stop using it and keep the bottle and packaging. Contact us with your order number, the batch number from the label and a clear photo so we can investigate and help.

Value for money

The honest way to judge value on a nic salt multipack is cost per millilitre and cost per day, not the headline price. Five 10ml bottles give you 50ml, so divide the pack price by 50 to get a per-ml figure and compare that against single bottles and other ranges. You can then work out how long the pack lasts based on how much you vape.

The arithmetic is simple. A light vaper using about 1ml a day will get roughly 50 days from the pack. A moderate vaper using 2ml a day will get around 25 days. A heavy vaper at 3ml a day will use it in about 17 days. Since one 10ml bottle is the liquid equivalent of about five 2ml disposables, a pack of five is equal to about 25 of those old devices, without 25 batteries and 25 plastic shells ending up in the bin.

• Per-bottle cost. Multipacks are normally priced lower per bottle than singles. Check the price on the page against the single-bottle price for the same range to see the saving.
• Running costs. The liquid is only part of the spend. Budget for replacement pods or coils, typically every one to three weeks, plus a USB-C cable and a device if you do not own one.
• Waste. You buy the device once and reuse it, which means less electrical waste than disposables and fewer trips to a recycling point.
• Risk of not liking it. The one real downside of a pack of five is flavour commitment. If you find you dislike the flavour after a bottle, you are left with four more.
• Shelf life. Unopened bottles stored properly keep for the period on the label. If you will take longer than that to finish the pack, a smaller quantity is better value.

For regular vapers who already know the flavour and strength they want, a multipack is generally the efficient way to buy. For a first order, think about whether you would be happy to finish five bottles of Berry Crush at 10mg before deciding. If the answer is yes, the pack makes sense. If it is a maybe, choose a smaller quantity where listed and come back for the bigger pack once you are sure.

How it compares with other options

Fair comparisons are only possible across like-for-like categories, so here is how a 10ml nic salt multipack stacks up against the alternatives you are likely to be weighing up. We have kept this general rather than making claims about specific competitors' recipes or prices, which change often.

• Versus other 10ml nic salt ranges. Established multi-flavour nic salt ranges from bigger brands often have wider flavour menus and more recognisable names. A WGA Crystal Salt pack competes on price per bottle and on the convenience of a five-bottle bundle rather than on brand recognition. Strength options (10mg and 20mg) and bottle size are effectively the same across the category, so the real differences are flavour accuracy, sweetness level and cost.
• Versus freebase shortfills. Shortfills come in 50ml or 100ml bottles with room for nicotine shots and are designed for sub-ohm kits and bigger clouds. They are cheaper per ml but not suited to a small pod device, and they need mixing. A nic salt is the better match for compact devices and a smoother throat.
• Versus closed pods and prefilled cartridges. Prefilled pods are convenient but tie you to one brand and one flavour per pod. Refillable pods with nic salts give more choice and lower running costs at the price of some extra effort and the risk of spills.
• Versus the old disposable vapes. Single-use vapes were convenient but are now banned from sale in Great Britain, were wasteful and cost more per ml over time. A refillable device and a bottle of salt does the same job with less waste. The trade-off is that you must charge, refill and change coils yourself.
• Versus tobacco or menthol salts. If you are coming from cigarettes, a tobacco profile may feel closer in the first few days, while fruit flavours like Berry Crush tend to help people stay away from smoking because they taste so different. Neither approach is right for everyone.

Where this pack is not the strongest choice: if you want an enormous flavour menu, a heavily branded product, or a liquid designed for big clouds, you may be happier elsewhere. Where it makes sense: if you want a straightforward 10ml salt in a familiar format, at a lower per-bottle cost than buying singles, from a UK shop that ships quickly and handles age checks properly.