Signature 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Coconut Ice / 18MG

Overview

The Signature 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Coconut Ice / 18MG by Signature in Coconut Ice / 18MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: Signature 10ml Apple e-liquid, 12mg, pack of 10

This listing is for ten 10ml bottles of Signature e-liquid in Apple flavour at 12mg/ml nicotine strength. That adds up to 100ml of liquid, supplied as ten separate bottles rather than one large container. The multipack format is the main appeal: you buy once, keep a few bottles in reserve, and carry a single 10ml bottle in a pocket or bag without the bulk of a 50ml or 100ml container.

Signature is the brand, and this is a refill liquid, not a device. It goes into a refillable vape kit, such as a pod system with a fill port, a pen-style tank or a box-mod tank. It cannot be used in a sealed disposable or in a closed pre-filled pod cartridge, because those are not designed to be opened or refilled. We file it under accessories on the store because it works alongside a device rather than replacing one.

• Pack contents: 10 x 10ml bottles, 100ml of e-liquid in total
• Flavour: Apple
• Nicotine strength: 12mg/ml (1.2%), which is 120mg of nicotine per 10ml bottle and 1,200mg across the whole pack
• Compatible with: refillable tanks and refillable pod devices; not for sealed disposables or pre-filled cartridges
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and intended for existing smokers and vapers

A word on UK rules, because they shape what you see on the shelf. Nicotine e-liquid in the UK is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, with a maximum strength of 20mg/ml, and refillable tanks are limited to 2ml of capacity. The 20mg/ml ceiling is the same one that applied to disposable vapes before single-use devices were taken off the market in June 2025, and it applies to every nicotine e-liquid sold here. At 12mg/ml this pack sits comfortably below the cap, in the medium range. These limits come from the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, which also require child-resistant, tamper-evident packaging and a clear health warning on the label.

Everything else in this write-up is practical: what to expect from the liquid, which devices suit it, who should buy it and who should leave it alone, and how to deal with the usual problems. Where we are making a general point about e-liquid rather than a claim about this specific product, we say so. For the exact VG/PG ratio, ingredient list and batch details, always read the label on the bottle in your hand, because that is the authoritative source.

Performance and vapour delivery

An e-liquid does not have a puff count of its own. How far a bottle goes depends on the device you put it in, the power you run it at and how you vape. What we can do is give you a realistic range so you can plan your restocking.

Sealed disposables were typically sold on the basis of about 600 puffs from roughly 2ml of liquid, which works out at around 300 puffs per ml. That figure is a marketing average from low-power devices, and real-world numbers vary. As a working estimate for a low-power mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted direct-to-lung pod kit running at around 8 to 15 watts, expect something like 150 to 300 puffs per ml. On that basis:

• One 10ml bottle: roughly 1,500 to 3,000 puffs
• The full pack of ten (100ml): roughly 15,000 to 30,000 puffs
• One 10ml bottle holds five times the liquid of a typical 2ml disposable, and the pack holds around fifty times as much

Raise the wattage and those numbers drop quickly. A sub-ohm tank at 40 to 60 watts can use several times as much liquid per puff, which is also why 12mg is usually a poor match for that kind of setup. We cover that in the coil and nicotine sections below.

Daily use gives a more practical way to think about it. Light users who vape 1 to 2ml a day would take around 50 to 100 days to work through the pack. Moderate users at 3 to 4ml a day would be looking at roughly 25 to 35 days, and heavier users at 5 to 6ml a day somewhere around 17 to 20 days. Those are estimates, not guarantees, and your own pattern may land inside or outside that spread.

Vapour volume and throat hit come from three things working together: the VG/PG ratio on the label, the nicotine strength and the device. A higher PG share gives a firmer throat hit and carries flavour well, while a higher VG share gives thicker, smoother vapour. At 12mg/ml the nicotine itself adds noticeable throat hit, so you will probably feel a more pronounced hit than you would on 3mg or 6mg, particularly on a tight MTL draw. If that feels too sharp, a slightly lower power setting or a more open airflow will soften it.

Consistency is another part of performance. Ten bottles from the same product line should give you the same flavour from bottle one to bottle ten, which is useful if you have settled on a flavour and do not want to relearn your vape every time you restock. Batch numbers and best-before dates are printed on each bottle so you can check them, and you should note them down if you ever need to contact us about an issue.

Flavour profile: what the Apple tastes like

This is a single-flavour Apple liquid, not an apple blend with ice, berries or sweets in the name. That tells you what the brief is: an orchard-fruit flavour without a cooling agent or a second fruit competing for attention. If you want menthol, ice or a layered mix, you should look at a different line.

Apple e-liquids as a category tend to fall somewhere between two poles. At one end is a tart, green apple note with a sharp, slightly sour inhale. At the other is a rounder red apple note that is sweeter and softer, often closer to apple juice or baked apple. We are not going to invent tasting notes for a bottle you have not tried. Instead, here is how to read the profile and judge it for yourself in the first few puffs:

• Inhale: is the first note crisp and slightly acidic, or soft and juicy? This tells you which side of the tart-to-sweet spectrum the liquid leans towards.
• Middle: fruit liquids usually show their body here. Look for a clean apple flavour rather than a chemical or perfumed edge.
• Exhale: a well-made fruit liquid finishes clean and does not leave a heavy syrupy coating on the tongue.
• Aftertaste: a light residual sweetness is normal. A lingering artificial note after several puffs suggests the flavour is not for you.

How flavour behaves in your device. Fruit flavours generally come through well at moderate temperatures. Run the device too hot and a delicate apple note flattens and can turn slightly scorched; run it cooler and you get more of the juicy top note. If your device has adjustable power, start at the low end of the coil's recommended range and move up in small steps until the flavour is full without becoming harsh.

Sweetness and coil life. Fruit liquids usually contain sweeteners, and sweeteners tend to leave deposits on coils faster than unsweetened or tobacco liquids do. That does not make the Apple a problem, but it does mean you may notice the flavour fade after a week or two as residue builds up. Swapping the coil or pod when the flavour dulls is the normal fix.

Vaper's tongue. If you vape one flavour all day, your palate can adjust to it until it tastes muted. That is a normal sensory effect, not a fault with the liquid. A day on a different flavour, a drink of water or a sip of black coffee usually brings it back. A multipack of one flavour is good value if you know you like it, but if you tire of single flavours quickly, keep a second, different bottle on hand for a change of pace.

Steeping. Some vapers let a new bottle rest for a day or two with the cap on, shaking it gently and opening the cap briefly to let air in. Fruit liquids generally do not need long steeping and many are ready from the first bottle. If the first few puffs taste thin, try again after a day before you judge it.

Bottle design and build quality

There is no device to inspect here, so build quality comes down to the bottle, the cap, the label and the packaging the ten bottles arrive in. UK rules require bottles of nicotine e-liquid to be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and to carry specific information on the label. In practice, this is what to expect on each 10ml bottle:

• A child-resistant cap. You typically press down and twist, or squeeze and turn. It is deliberately fiddly, which is the point. If grip strength is an issue, open bottles on a flat surface and use both hands.
• A tamper-evident ring or seal. It should be unbroken when you first open the bottle. If a seal is already broken or missing on arrival, do not use that bottle and contact us.
• A narrow nozzle. The thin tip is designed to fit the small fill ports on pod kits and tanks. A narrow tip slows the flow and gives you control over how much goes in.
• A full label. It should show the product name, nicotine strength in mg/ml, the ingredient list, a health warning, a batch number and a best-before date.

Squeezability. Standard 10ml e-liquid bottles are made from soft, squeezable plastic. Soft walls make precise dosing easy, but they also mean you should squeeze gently. Squeezing hard with the cap off pushes liquid out faster than a small fill port can take it. Squeeze lightly, release to let air back in, and repeat.

What to check when the pack arrives. Look over all ten bottles. Are the caps tight, the labels intact and readable, the strength showing 12mg and the flavour showing Apple? Any liquid inside the outer packaging could point to a leaking bottle. If something is wrong, take a photo of the bottle and the packaging before you throw anything away, because photos make a claim much quicker to resolve.

Honest limits. Standard 10ml bottles are lightweight plastic and are not built to be abused. A bottle thrown loose into a bag can have its cap loosened by pressure and leak, so carry them upright in a small pouch or an inside pocket. Do not leave them in a hot car, where heat softens the plastic and thins the liquid. The upside of ten separate bottles is ten separate seals: each bottle stays sealed until you need it, which also helps keep the liquid fresh over the weeks it takes to work through the pack.

The plastic itself is worth a thought. Ten small bottles produce more plastic than a single larger bottle of the same total volume. That is simply how the UK 10ml limit works for nicotine liquid, and we cover how to dispose of the empties responsibly in the final section.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

The straight answer first: e-liquid has no battery, no charging port and no mAh rating. The battery that matters is the one in your device. It still affects how this liquid performs, so it earns a section of its own.

These are rough battery sizes for the kinds of devices a 12mg liquid is normally used in:

• Compact pod kits: about 400 to 800mAh. Suited to low-power MTL vaping, and usually charged over USB-C in roughly an hour to 90 minutes.
• Pen-style kits: about 1,000 to 1,500mAh. A good fit for steady, all-day MTL or restricted-lung use.
• Box mods with removable cells: typically one or two 18650 or 21700 cells at 2,500 to 4,000mAh each. Usually more than a 12mg liquid needs, and built for higher-wattage vaping.

As a rule of thumb, a 600mAh pod kit at 10 to 12 watts will usually last a moderate user most of a day, and heavier use means topping up at some point in the afternoon. These are estimates and vary with puff length, power setting and the age of the battery.

Charging habits that protect the battery:

• Use the cable supplied with your device or a reputable USB-C cable, and plug it into a standard phone or laptop charger rather than an unbranded fast charger.
• Charge on a hard, flat surface away from anything flammable, and do not leave a charging device unattended or charge it overnight.
• Stop using any device with a swollen, unusually hot or physically damaged battery, and take it to a proper recycling point.
• Never carry loose spare cells in a pocket with keys or coins.

Why this matters for the liquid. Running your device at a power that suits a 12mg liquid is good for flavour and for battery life. Pulling hard at high wattage drains the battery faster, burns through liquid and makes a medium-strength nicotine liquid feel harsh. For 12mg Apple, the low-to-middle part of your coil's recommended power range is usually where flavour, throat hit and battery life balance out.

Recycling devices and batteries. Used vapes, batteries and chargers do not belong in the household bin or the normal recycling box. In the UK, many vape shops, some supermarkets and household waste recycling centres accept small electricals and batteries, and the Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode search to find your nearest vape-recycling drop-off point. If a battery no longer holds a charge, take it in even if it does not look broken.

Coils and mesh: which setups suit 12mg Apple

The coil turns the liquid into vapour, and the match between coil and liquid decides whether a 12mg fruit liquid tastes smooth or harsh. Here is how the main coil types behave with this kind of liquid:

• Standard coils (about 0.8 to 1.2 ohm): the classic match for 12mg. They run at low power, give a tight MTL draw, and the nicotine hit is satisfying without being overwhelming.
• Mesh coils (about 0.6 to 0.8 ohm): mesh spreads the heating surface across a flat screen, which usually gives faster ramp-up and more even flavour. These suit restricted direct-to-lung or loose MTL, where you take a slightly bigger puff. At 12mg, keep puffs short.
• Ceramic coils: common in pod systems. They tend to hold flavour steady and resist dry hits, although they can be slower to saturate with thicker liquid.
• Cotton-wicked coils: found in many tanks and replaceable-coil pods. They wick quickly and give good flavour, but they need proper priming.
• Sub-ohm coils (below 0.5 ohm): built for large, warm clouds at high wattage. We would not choose 12mg for these, for the reasons below.

Why 12mg and sub-ohm tanks usually do not mix. A sub-ohm coil pulls several times more liquid per puff than a standard MTL coil. Pair that with 12mg and you take in a large amount of nicotine with every puff, which can lead to throat irritation, coughing, light-headedness and nausea. Strengths of 3mg or lower are the norm for sub-ohm use. If you do vape on a sub-ohm tank and want more nicotine, a lower-power restricted setup with 12mg is a better route than raising the strength in a high-airflow tank.

VG/PG and wicking. Thick, high-VG liquids move slowly through small wicking holes, while thin liquids flow quickly but can leak from a poorly sealed tank. If your device is a small pod system and the manufacturer recommends a 50/50 or higher-PG liquid, check the Signature label for the ratio before you fill. We would rather you check the label than guess, because the wrong thickness is a common cause of dry hits and gurgling.

Priming the coil. Fill the tank or pod, wait five to ten minutes for the cotton or ceramic to saturate, then take a few short, low-power puffs before moving up to your normal setting. Skipping this step is the most common reason a new coil tastes burnt in the first few puffs, and a burnt coil rarely recovers.

Coil life. With a sweet fruit liquid you can usually expect somewhere between one and three weeks from a coil, depending on how much you vape. Replace it when the flavour turns flat, muted or slightly burnt, or when the vapour thins out despite a full tank. Replacing a coil on time costs a few pounds and saves you from judging a liquid on the strength of a worn-out coil.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 12mg right for you?

Nicotine strength is the most important choice you make when buying e-liquid. 12mg/ml is 1.2% by volume and sits in the middle of the UK range, which runs from 0mg up to the 20mg/ml cap. The label figure is milligrams per millilitre, so a 10ml bottle at 12mg/ml holds 120mg of nicotine in total, and the full pack of ten holds 1,200mg.

As a rough starting guide:

• 0 to 3mg: for people close to coming off nicotine, or for high-power sub-ohm vaping
• 6mg: light smokers and people stepping down, and common in lung-hit setups at modest power
• 12mg: moderate smokers moving to MTL or restricted setups, or vapers who found 6mg left them wanting more
• 18mg: heavier smokers, normally for MTL use, and often supplied as nicotine salts
• 20mg: the legal ceiling, normally nicotine salts for compact, low-power pod devices

These are starting points, not prescriptions. The right strength depends on how much you smoked, your device and your own tolerance. A sensible approach is to choose the strength that stops cravings between sessions without making you feel light-headed or queasy.

Signs 12mg may be too strong: a harsh throat hit that makes you cough, dizziness, nausea, a racing pulse, sweating or a headache. If that happens, take a break, drink some water, and consider a lower strength next time. Signs it may be too weak: cravings returning within the hour, chain vaping, or turning the power up to compensate. If you find yourself chain vaping, try a higher strength rather than more wattage, because more power only increases the amount of liquid you use.

Freebase versus nicotine salt. A 12mg/ml strength is more commonly made with freebase nicotine, which has a sharper throat hit and works well in standard MTL coils. Nicotine salts are usually offered at 10mg or 20mg and are designed for low-power pod kits, where they give a smoother hit at higher strengths. Check the label to see which form is in the bottle before you decide on a device to pair it with, because the same number of milligrams can feel quite different in each.

Stepping down. Many vapers reduce their strength over time. A manageable way to do it is to move to the next level down, for example from 12mg to 6mg, once you notice you are going long stretches without reaching for the device. There is no deadline, and going back up a level after a rough week is entirely reasonable.

Important. Nicotine is addictive. If you do not smoke, please do not start. This product is for adult smokers and existing vapers. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist first. If you are using vaping to quit smoking, NHS stop-smoking services offer free local support alongside it. This write-up is general information, not medical advice.

Who this pack is for, and who should skip it

A multipack of a single flavour at a single strength is a specific purchase. It works well for some people and poorly for others, so here is a plain breakdown.

It is a good fit if you:

• Are a current or former smoker who has already worked out that 12mg suits you
• Use a refillable pod kit, pen-style tank or standard MTL tank with a coil in the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range, or a mesh coil at modest power
• Like apple flavours and are happy to stay with one flavour through a whole bottle
• Want to stock up rather than reorder every week, and keep a spare bottle in the car, desk or bag
• Moved from disposables to a refillable kit and want a straightforward starter flavour without a lot of mixing and matching
• Share a household with another vaper who uses the same flavour and strength, so ten bottles get used at a steady pace

It is probably not for you if you:

• Are under 18, or do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine products are not for you
• Are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a medical condition that nicotine could affect, unless a healthcare professional has advised otherwise
• Use a high-power sub-ohm tank for big clouds. 12mg will be too much nicotine in that kind of setup, and you will use the liquid very quickly
• Want menthol, ice, dessert or mixed-fruit flavours. This is a straight apple profile
• Have never tried the flavour. Ten bottles is a commitment, so if you are unsure, try a single bottle or a sample first, if one is available
• Own a sealed disposable or a pre-filled pod device that cannot be refilled
• Prefer to mix your own strength from a larger shortfill bottle with nicotine shots

A final note on stock. Because the pack is ten of the same product, think about how quickly you vape before you buy. If you use around 2ml a day, the pack will take around fifty days, and the best-before date printed on each bottle should comfortably cover that. Store the later bottles properly (see the next section) so the last one tastes as good as the first.

How to use: filling, priming and storage

Filling a refillable device takes a minute once you have done it a couple of times. Here is the process step by step:

• Switch the device off. If it has a lock or a button-press lock, use it so it cannot fire in your pocket while you fill it.
• Open the fill port. On most pod kits this means pulling out the pod and sliding or flipping the silicone bung. On a tank you may need to slide the top cap or unscrew it. Check your device manual for the right method.
• Open the bottle. Press and twist the child-resistant cap. Keep the cap clean, and do not put it on a dusty surface.
• Fill slowly. Rest the nozzle against the side of the fill port rather than pointing it straight down into the centre, which can flood the airflow tube. Squeeze gently.
• Leave an air gap. Stop at the max line or leave a few millimetres below the top. Overfilling is the number one cause of leaking.
• Close up and wipe. Close the port, wipe any spilled liquid from the outside of the device with a tissue, and wash your hands. Nicotine liquid can be absorbed through the skin.
• Wait, then prime. Give it five to ten minutes, then take a few short, low-power puffs.

Using it day to day. Take slow, steady puffs rather than hard, rapid pulls. For a standard MTL draw, a two to four second puff is typical. Hold the vapour in your mouth before inhaling; do not skip that step if you are using a tight MTL draw, because it lets you taste the flavour and reduces the throat hit. On a restricted lung-hit device, inhale gently into the lungs without forcing it.

Storage. Keep bottles upright, with the caps tightly closed, in a cool, dark place. Light and heat degrade e-liquid over time, darkening it and dulling flavour. A cupboard or drawer is better than a windowsill or glovebox. Keep all nicotine liquid out of reach and out of sight of children and pets, because even a small amount swallowed is dangerous. If a child or pet swallows e-liquid or gets it in their eyes, treat it as an emergency: call 999 or NHS 111 for advice and keep the bottle to show the label.

Shelf life. Unopened, e-liquid will generally keep for a year or more. The best-before date is printed on each bottle. Once opened, finish a bottle within a few weeks for good flavour, and do not mix liquids from different bottles in the same tank.

Switching flavours. If you move from Apple to a different flavour, empty the tank, rinse it with warm water, let it dry completely, and fit a new coil. Old residue will mix with the new flavour otherwise, and the result tastes confused and muddy.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable vaping come down to a short list of causes. Here are the usual ones, with the fixes to try first:

• Burnt or acrid taste. Usually a coil that was not primed, a tank that has run low, or a coil that has come to the end of its life. Refill, wait longer before vaping, lower the power and replace the coil if the taste persists.
• Weak or muted flavour. Check for a worn coil first. Then check whether you are running the device too cool or too hot. If you have been on the same flavour for weeks, vaper's tongue may be the cause, so try a different flavour for a day.
• Dry hit (hot, scratchy puff with little vapour). The wick is drying out. Refill the tank, let it saturate, and take shorter, gentler puffs. If the liquid is very thick for your device, ask whether the maker recommends a thinner liquid.
• Gurgling or spitting. Liquid has pooled around the coil or airflow tube. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe it dry, and avoid overfilling next time.
• Leaking from the device. Check the pod or tank is seated properly, the bungs are fully closed and the o-rings are in place. Never fill above the max line. Changes in air pressure on flights or at altitude can push liquid out, so keep the device upright and ideally empty before flying.
• Harsh throat hit. The nicotine, the power setting or the airflow may be too high. Open the airflow a little, drop the wattage a notch or move to a lower strength.
• No vapour at all. Check the battery, check the coil or pod is correctly connected, and confirm that the airflow is not blocked. On some pod kits, a dirty contact point stops the device firing; wipe it gently with a dry cotton bud.
• Sticky bottle or cap. Wipe the nozzle after every fill. Dried residue can glue the child-resistant cap shut over time.
• Liquid looks darker than before. Slight darkening with age is normal. If the liquid has changed smell, separated or turned cloudy, do not use it and contact us with the batch number.
• Nausea, dizziness or a racing heart. Stop vaping and get fresh air. Consider whether the strength is too high for your setup, and seek medical help if symptoms continue.

Disposal. Empty bottles can go into household plastic recycling in many council areas, but local rules differ, so check yours. Rinse only if your council asks you to, and never pour leftover liquid down the drain. Devices, coils with battery components and chargers belong at a vape-recycling or small-electricals drop-off point, not in the bin.

Value for money

The cleanest way to judge value on a multipack is cost per millilitre. This pack contains 100ml in total, so divide the pack price by 100 to get your price per ml, or divide it by ten to get your price per 10ml bottle. As a purely illustrative example, a pack priced at £30 would work out at 30p per ml, or £3 per bottle. Check the live price on the product page and run your own numbers.

Here is what to compare it with:

• Single 10ml bottles: buying one at a time is convenient for trying a flavour, but a multipack usually brings the per-bottle cost down and saves repeat orders and delivery charges.
• Larger shortfills and shots: a 50ml or 100ml shortfill plus nicotine shots often has the lowest cost per ml, though you need to mix, and you are limited in the strength you can reach. See the comparison section for the trade-offs.
• Disposables, when they were on sale: a 2ml single-use device typically cost between £5 and £7, which is roughly £2.50 to £3.50 per ml before counting the waste. Refillable e-liquid runs at a small fraction of that per ml, even once you add the cost of a device and coils.
• Pre-filled pods: convenient and tidy, but the per-ml cost is normally higher than bottled liquid, and you are tied to one maker's pods.

The costs that sit around the liquid. A pack of e-liquid is not the whole running cost. Add a device (a basic pod kit is often in the £10 to £25 range), replacement coils or pods at a few pounds each every one to three weeks, and the occasional replacement cable or battery. For a moderate vaper, coils are typically the second-largest ongoing cost after the liquid itself.

What you are actually paying for. With a pack of ten you are paying for convenience and consistency: the same flavour and strength, ten sealed bottles, fewer orders. You are not paying for variety, and you are not paying for a lower strength you can adjust. If you tend to change flavours often, you could end up with bottles you do not finish, which is money wasted regardless of the unit price.

Where it works out well. If you vape most days, already know you like apple at 12mg and use a device that suits the strength, a pack of ten usually works out as sensible value over a month or two. If you are new to the flavour or still working out your strength, a single bottle first is a safer way to spend your money.

One more practical point on cost: the best-before date. Used at a steady pace the pack should be finished comfortably within date, but if you only vape occasionally, ten bottles may sit around longer than is sensible. Buy for the pace you actually vape, not the pace you hope to.

How it compares to other options, plus UK rules and recycling

Fair comparisons mean saying where this pack wins and where something else may suit you better. Here is how it stacks up against the main alternatives:

• Other 10ml nicotine salt bottles. Salts are usually made at 10mg or 20mg and give a smoother hit at higher strengths in low-power pod kits. If your device is a small pod system and you want a 20mg hit without harshness, a nicotine salt is probably a better fit than a 12mg liquid. If you use a standard MTL tank, 12mg is a comfortable middle ground.
• 50ml shortfills with nicotine shots. Cheaper per ml and often available in a wide range of flavours, but they are designed for sub-ohm and high-airflow devices, and the nicotine you can add is limited by the bottle size. They take more effort to prepare, and the finished strength is usually low. If you vape in clouds, shortfills are the better choice. If you want a ready-to-use medium strength for MTL, this pack is simpler.
• Pre-filled pod cartridges. The easiest option, with no filling and no spills, but you are tied to one maker's pods, the cost per ml is higher and you create more waste. If convenience is the only goal, pre-filled pods win. If cost and flexibility matter, bottled liquid wins.
• Disposables. Single-use vapes were taken off the UK market in June 2025, so they are no longer a real alternative. If you used them before, a refillable kit and a bottled liquid like this one is the natural step, and the 20mg/ml cap that applied to disposables still sits above this pack at 12mg/ml.
• Other fruit flavours from other brands. Apple is a common flavour and many brands make a version. We cannot say this one is better or worse than another maker's without you trying both. If you are loyal to a particular brand, compare the VG/PG ratio and the price per ml before switching.

Where this pack is weaker. It is one flavour and one strength, so you cannot adjust the nicotine on the fly. It comes in small bottles, which means more plastic than a single large bottle. And it is not designed for high-power sub-ohm use.

UK rules to keep in mind.

• You must be 18 or over to buy, and we may ask for age verification on delivery.
• Nicotine e-liquid bottles are limited to 10ml and 20mg/ml, and refillable tanks to 2ml.
• Bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident and carry a health warning.
• Do not use nicotine e-liquid around children, and keep it stored well out of reach.

Recycling. Empty bottles go in household plastic recycling where your council accepts them. Batteries, old devices and chargers should go to a vape-recycling drop-off point: many vape shops, some supermarkets and household waste recycling centres take them, and the Recycle Your Electricals postcode search will show the nearest one. Please do not put vapes or batteries in general waste, because lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants.