Lemon Lime Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso 20mg

Overview

The Lemon Lime Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso 20mg by Deliciu in Lemon Lime at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Deliciu Nic Salt Lemon Lime 20mg: what you are actually buying

Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso in Lemon Lime is a 20mg/ml nicotine salt e-liquid designed for low-power pod systems and refillable pod kits. It sits in the straightforward citrus corner of the market: no cream layers, no heavy menthol, no stacked candy notes. The idea is a crisp, tart lemon at the front, a rounder and slightly sweeter lime behind it, and a clean finish that does not leave a sticky coating on your palate. If you have moved from disposables to refillable pods in order to spend less and waste less, this is the kind of bottle that makes sense on the shelf.

A few points up front so you know exactly what this listing is:

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid, sold as a refill bottle rather than a ready-to-use device.
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml, which is 2 percent and sits at the legal maximum for e-liquid sold in the UK.
• Flavour: Lemon Lime, a two-citrus profile with no added cooling agent listed in the name.
• Bottle size: UK refill bottles are legally capped at 10ml, so expect a 10ml bottle. Check the size shown on the product page before you order.
• Intended hardware: pod kits and low-wattage refillable devices, usually in the 8W to 20W range, with a coil resistance of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm.

It is worth being clear about what this is not. It is not a disposable vape, so there is no battery in the box and no puff count printed on the side. You need a compatible refillable device, and the number of puffs you get depends on how you vape, which hardware you use and how often you change the coil. We cover realistic expectations in the longevity section below.

Vaporesso is better known as a hardware manufacturer, and many people will first meet the name through its pod kits. That background is a reasonable reason to try this liquid in a Vaporesso device, but nothing about the bottle stops it working in other pod systems, provided you respect the coil and wattage guidance later in this page.

The rest of this guide goes through flavour, throat hit, design, coil pairing, battery care, nicotine strength, who the bottle suits, how to fill and prime a pod, troubleshooting, value, and a fair comparison with other lemon and lime nic salts on the UK market. If you only want the short version: it is a simple, tart, easy-going citrus salt at the top strength, aimed at people who want a firm nicotine hit from a very small amount of liquid.

Flavour profile: how Lemon Lime actually tastes

Lemon Lime is a flavour that is easy to describe and surprisingly easy to get wrong. Too much sweetener and it tastes like a fizzy drink with the fizz taken out. Too much acid and it turns sharp and metallic. The goal for a good citrus nic salt is balance, and this one aims for a tart-first, sweet-second profile.

Here is how the vape tends to unfold on a typical draw:

• Inhale: a bright lemon peel note arrives first, closer to lemon zest than to lemon juice. It reads as clean and slightly sharp rather than sugary.
• Mid-draw: lime comes in underneath, with a softer, greener and slightly bitter edge that stops the lemon from tasting like a sweet.
• Exhale: a light, juicy citrus finish that fades quickly. There is no heavy aftertaste, which matters when you vape often through the day.

Because nic salts are usually mixed with a more balanced ratio of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine than traditional freebase liquids, flavour tends to come through quite clearly at low power. That helps citrus in particular. Fruit notes such as lemon are volatile and can disappear if the coil runs too hot, so a salt-friendly, low-wattage setup is a sensible home for this flavour.

If you are the sort of vaper who likes your citrus to be dry and tangy, you should find this satisfying. If you prefer a sweet, candy-style lemonade with a thick mouthfeel, it may feel a little restrained. Likewise, if you want an icy blast, this is not that bottle. There is no menthol or cooling agent suggested in the name, so the chill you notice is the natural freshness of citrus rather than a manufactured cold sensation.

A few practical flavour tips:

• Allow a freshly filled pod a few minutes to saturate the cotton before your first draw. The first couple of puffs from a dry coil taste flat or slightly burnt.
• Rinse your mouth with water between flavour changes. Citrus tastes brighter if your palate has not been coated by a dessert or tobacco flavour.
• Do not mix this with other liquids in the same pod. Citrus lingers in cotton, and a clean flush before switching will protect the taste of both flavours.

In short, this is a dependable, uncomplicated citrus flavour. It does not try to reinvent lemon and lime, and that restraint is its main strength. It is a good all-day option for someone who wants one reliable fruit flavour that stays recognisable from the first millilitre to the last.

Throat hit and vapour delivery at 20mg

The first thing to understand about a 20mg nic salt is that it feels very different from a 20mg freebase nicotine liquid. Nicotine salts use benzoic acid to lower the pH of the liquid, which makes the nicotine feel smoother in the throat at a given strength. That is why 20mg salt can be perfectly comfortable in a pod kit, while 20mg freebase would be harsh and unpleasant in almost any device.

What this means for the way the bottle performs:

• Throat hit: noticeable but rounded. You get a firm tap at the back of the throat on a standard mouth-to-lung draw, without the scratchy edge you would expect from freebase at the same strength.
• Nicotine delivery: quick. Salts reach the bloodstream faster than freebase, so people who are used to cigarettes often find a short pull is enough to feel satisfied.
• Vapour production: modest by design. Nic salts are made to be used in small devices with small coils, so clouds are small and tight, not big and billowy.

In everyday use, most people take shorter and more frequent draws with a salt than they would with a freebase liquid. A pull of two to three seconds is usually plenty. If you take long, hard lungfuls on a 20mg salt, you can end up feeling lightheaded, a little nauseous or slightly shaky, because you take in far more nicotine than the bottle was intended to supply in one go.

Vapour production depends heavily on your device. At a low wattage, around 10W to 14W for a typical 0.8 to 1.0 ohm pod coil, you should get a gentle, flavourful draw with warm vapour. Pushing the wattage up produces more vapour and more heat, but it also uses liquid faster, dulls delicate citrus notes and increases the nicotine hit to a level many people find uncomfortable.

One more consideration is how the bottle behaves over a session. Salts are generally thinner than high-VG liquids, so they wick quickly into small coils and rarely cause dry hits when the pod is properly primed. That makes them forgiving for newer vapers. If you are used to dense, high-VG juices that need a large coil and lots of airflow, you may need a few days to adjust to the tighter, more direct feel of a salt.

Overall, the performance profile is exactly what you would expect from a 20mg citrus salt: a firm hit, quick satisfaction, compact vapour and a flavour that holds its shape at low power. It is a practical choice rather than a showy one.

Bottle design, labelling and build quality

With an e-liquid, build quality is mostly about the bottle, the cap, the nozzle and the label. These are small details, but they decide how easy the product is to live with. Refill bottles for the UK market are required to be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and to carry clear nicotine warnings, ingredients and batch information. When your bottle arrives, you should check each of these things before use.

What to look for when you unbox it:

• Tamper-evident seal: the cap should have an intact ring or seal. If it looks broken or the bottle is already loose, contact the retailer.
• Child-resistant cap: you will usually need to press and turn, or squeeze and turn. It is a nuisance at first, but it is there for good reason, especially in a household with children or pets.
• Narrow nozzle: a slim tip is needed for pod fill ports, which can be very small. A thick tip makes spills more likely.
• Label information: nicotine strength, flavour, ingredients, batch number, warnings and contact details should all be present and legible.

A 10ml plastic bottle is lightweight and pocketable, which suits the pod-kit lifestyle. It also means you can squeeze the bottle gently to control flow. Most nic salt bottles are made of PET or similar plastic, which is lighter than glass but can pick up scratches, so a small pouch or zip bag in your jacket pocket is wise.

The liquid itself should be clear and light amber, depending on the flavour system. A faint darkening over time is normal for citrus flavours, especially if the bottle has been exposed to light or warmth. A strong change in smell, separation of the liquid or any visible particles is not normal, and you should stop using the bottle.

Storage matters more than most people think. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool and dark place, away from direct sunlight and radiators. Nicotine can degrade with heat and light, and citrus flavours in particular can dull. Always close the cap firmly, and wipe the nozzle after filling so that residue does not leak into your bag.

On the topic of waste, empty plastic bottles can often be rinsed and placed in household plastic recycling, but practice varies between councils, so check your local guidance. Never pour leftover liquid down the sink or into the bin carelessly. Unwanted or expired nicotine liquid should be taken to a household waste recycling centre that accepts it, or returned via a retailer take-back scheme where available.

Coil and mesh pairing: choosing hardware that suits a nic salt

This is a liquid, so the coil technology comes from your device, not the bottle. Even so, the pairing between liquid and coil decides most of your experience, so it is worth getting right. Nic salts perform best in devices that heat small amounts of liquid gently and efficiently.

Here are the main hardware types and how they suit a 20mg citrus salt:

• Pod kits with mesh coils: mesh coils spread heat over a wide, thin surface. That tends to give a more even and flavourful draw, especially with fruit flavours like lemon and lime. Look for resistances around 0.8 to 1.2 ohm for mouth-to-lung use.
• Pod kits with standard round-wire coils: these work well too, but can feel slightly more airy or sharper. They often come in 1.0 to 1.4 ohm ranges and are common in budget pods.
• Box mod style devices with adjustable wattage: usable, but only with the right coil and a low wattage setting. A sub-ohm coil designed for high-VG liquid at 40W or more is the wrong tool and will burn through a 20mg salt very quickly while delivering an uncomfortably strong hit.

Vaporesso has a number of pod systems that are built around exactly this idea, with mesh-style pod cartridges, simple airflow controls and modest battery sizes. If you already own one of these, you do not need to buy new hardware. Check the coil resistance printed on the pod or on the box and keep the device within the manufacturer's stated wattage range.

A few coil habits that will help a citrus salt taste right:

• Prime every new coil. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton visible through the coil's wicking holes, fill the pod, then wait five to ten minutes.
• Change coils or pods regularly. Citrus liquids with sweeteners can build up residue on the coil. Many people replace a pod every one to two weeks of normal use, or sooner if the flavour weakens.
• Avoid chain vaping. Constant back-to-back draws overheat a small coil and cause burnt flavours.
• Match airflow to preference. A tighter airflow gives a stronger hit and more flavour concentration. A more open airflow gives a cooler, lighter draw.

If you vape a lot and find coils lasting only a few days, you may be running the device too hot, drawing too hard or topping up before the pod is nearly empty. Letting the level fall and refilling in good time, rather than running a pod dry, protects the cotton.

As a rule, if your current hardware was designed for nicotine salts, this liquid will work. If it was designed for sub-ohm freebase, leave this bottle on the shelf and look for a pod device instead.

Battery, charging and keeping your device in good shape

There is no battery in an e-liquid bottle, but the device you use it with has one, and looking after it matters as much as the liquid. Most refillable pod kits that suit 20mg salts use a built-in lithium-ion battery in roughly the 400mAh to 1,000mAh range. Larger kits and some mod-style devices use bigger cells, either built-in or replaceable.

As a rough guide to how battery size relates to real life:

• Around 400mAh to 600mAh: typically gets a light to moderate vaper through most of a day at low wattage, and may need a midday top-up.
• Around 800mAh to 1,000mAh: usually covers a full day for many users, with room to spare if you run a low wattage setting.
• Larger cells: last longer, but add weight and size, which defeats the purpose of a pocket-sized pod kit for some people.

Charging habits are where most devices get abused. A few simple rules will extend the life of your battery and reduce risk:

• Use the cable supplied with the device or a quality USB cable from a reputable brand.
• Plug into a standard wall adapter or a computer USB port that delivers a normal output. Avoid unknown cheap chargers and very high output fast chargers unless the manufacturer says they are safe.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight on soft furniture such as a sofa or bed. Charge on a hard, heat-safe surface.
• Do not charge a device that is visibly damaged, swollen, very hot or wet.
• Keep loose batteries and devices away from keys and coins in your pocket, which can short-circuit terminals.

A full charge from empty typically takes between 30 and 90 minutes on a modern pod kit with a USB-C port, depending on the cell size and charging current. The device usually has an indicator light that changes colour or turns off when charging is complete. If your battery drains much faster than before, or the device gets unusually warm when charging, stop using it and consult the manufacturer.

When the device finally reaches the end of its life, treat it as electrical waste. Batteries and vaping devices must not go in your household bin or in the standard recycling box. In the UK, retailers that sell vaping equipment are expected to offer take-back, and many household waste recycling centres have dedicated battery and small electrical drop-off points. It is the safest way to deal with a lithium cell and it keeps fire risks out of refuse vehicles and sorting plants.

If you ever notice a smell of burning or heat from a device that is not in use, remove it from the area, place it on a non-flammable surface outdoors if you can do so safely, and contact the manufacturer or your local fire service for advice.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 20mg the right choice?

Nicotine strength is the single most important decision you make with a nic salt, and getting it wrong is the main reason people have a bad first experience. The 20mg/ml strength in this listing is the maximum permitted for e-liquids sold in the UK. It is designed for people who need a strong, fast nicotine hit, not for everyone.

Here is a practical way to think about strengths:

• 20mg/ml (2 percent): for heavy or long-term smokers, typically around 15 or more cigarettes a day, or anyone who finds lower strengths leave them reaching for a cigarette. Also suitable for people who vape only a few times a day and want each draw to satisfy.
• 10mg/ml (1 percent): for moderate smokers, around 5 to 15 cigarettes a day, and for people who find 20mg too harsh or who vape frequently through the day.
• 5mg/ml and below: for light smokers, people reducing their intake and experienced vapers who use large amounts of liquid.

A few points make this clearer:

• A salt feels smoother than freebase, so a given strength can feel deceptively mild, and it is easy to over-consume without noticing.
• The more often you vape, the lower the strength you will usually need. Chain vaping on 20mg salt can leave you feeling ill.
• The higher the wattage and the bigger the draw, the more nicotine you take in per puff. Higher power plus high strength is a recipe for nausea.

Signs you may have too much nicotine include dizziness, headaches, a racing heartbeat, sweating, nausea and a general feeling of being unwell. If this happens, stop vaping, sit down, drink some water and get some fresh air. Next time, choose a lower strength or take shorter draws.

Signs you may have too little include persistent cravings, irritability, frequent urges to vape and a sense that you are vaping all the time without feeling satisfied. In that case, moving up a strength, within the legal limit, may help. If you are already at the top strength and still struggling, speak to a pharmacist, stop smoking service or your GP about combining vaping with other support.

Importantly, nicotine is addictive, and this product is intended only for adults who already use nicotine. It is not for non-smokers, under-18s, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without medical advice. If you do not smoke, you should not start vaping.

Who this bottle suits, and who should look elsewhere

No single flavour or strength fits everyone. A clear idea of who the product suits will save you money and frustration, so here is an honest breakdown.

This liquid is a good fit if you:

• Are an adult smoker moving to vaping and need a firm nicotine hit from a small, discreet device.
• Already own a refillable pod kit designed for nic salts and want a straightforward citrus flavour to keep in the rotation.
• Prefer tart, fresh fruit flavours over desserts, creams or tobacco.
• Like to take a few short draws throughout the day instead of long, cloud-chasing sessions.
• Want to spend less than you would on a steady supply of disposables and are happy to refill a pod.

It is probably not the right pick if you:

• Have never smoked or used nicotine. There is no reason to start.
• Prefer large, dense clouds and use sub-ohm tanks or high-power devices. The wrong liquid for that hardware.
• Want a sweet, candy or dessert style lemonade. This leans tart rather than sweet.
• Are sensitive to nicotine or already feeling unwell after a heavy day of vaping. Consider a lower strength.
• Need a disposable that you can use straight from the packet with no refilling or maintenance.

It is also worth thinking about how you came to vaping. Many UK smokers use a short period of 20mg salt to break the cigarette habit, then step down in strength over weeks or months. This approach is often supported by stop smoking services, which recommend that anyone switching from smoking to vaping choose a strength that actually controls their cravings, rather than starting too low and returning to cigarettes.

If you are a dual user, smoking and vaping, aim to move gradually towards using only the vape. Keeping a mix of flavours, including a tart citrus like this one and perhaps a menthol or sweeter option, can help prevent flavour fatigue, which is one of the most common reasons people relapse.

Finally, buyers must be 18 or over. UK retailers, including online shops, are required to take reasonable steps to verify age, and you may be asked for proof of age at delivery. Keep the bottle out of reach of children and pets at all times.

How to fill, prime and use it

Filling a pod is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but small mistakes cause most of the complaints about leaks and burnt flavour. Follow these steps for a clean, reliable result.

• Step 1 - Check the hardware. Make sure the pod or tank is a type designed for nic salt, and that the coil is not already burnt or worn. If you have just used a different flavour, consider fitting a fresh coil.
• Step 2 - Switch the device off or remove the pod. Never fill a device that could fire accidentally. Pods with a removable cartridge are easiest to fill on a flat surface.
• Step 3 - Find the fill port. It is usually a small silicone plug or a slot in the side of the pod. Open it carefully with a fingernail.
• Step 4 - Squeeze gently. Hold the bottle upside down and press slowly. Fill to just below the maximum line. Avoid the central chimney, which should stay free of liquid, or you will flood the coil and get gurgling or leaks.
• Step 5 - Close the port firmly. A half-closed plug is the number one cause of leaks in a pocket.
• Step 6 - Wait. Leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes so the cotton fully saturates. New coils may need longer.
• Step 7 - Start low. Take two or three gentle draws without activating the full power, then use as normal.

Good habits while using the device:

• Take short, gentle draws of two to three seconds with a few seconds' pause in between.
• Keep the device upright when you are not using it, and avoid carrying it with the mouthpiece pointing down.
• Do not let the liquid level fall too low. Top up when roughly a quarter is left, so the coil is never exposed.
• Wipe condensation and spilled liquid from the mouthpiece and the pod contacts regularly. Residue on the contacts can stop the device firing.

If you use the same device with more than one flavour, keep a dedicated pod for each, or at least flush the pod with warm water and let it dry fully before changing. Mixing citrus with a dessert or tobacco flavour in the same cotton tends to ruin both.

Always wash your hands after handling liquid, and wipe spills on skin or surfaces straight away. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin, and a spill on a worktop is hazardous to children and pets. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets into your eyes, rinse with water for several minutes and seek medical advice.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a liquid and pod combination come down to a handful of causes. Work through the likely culprits before assuming the bottle is faulty.

• Burnt or harsh taste. Usually caused by a dry or worn coil, chain vaping, or too much power. Replace the coil, wait between draws, and make sure the pod is primed and not run empty.
• Weak or muted flavour. Could be vaper's tongue, a tired coil, or a pod filled too recently. Take a break from vaping, rinse your mouth, and try again after replacing the coil.
• Gurgling noise or liquid in your mouth. The pod is over-filled or the airflow channel is flooded. Gently blow through the mouthpiece with the pod removed, wipe it dry, and fill to a lower level next time.
• Leaking from the pod or into your pocket. Check the fill port is shut, the pod is seated firmly, and that you are not storing the device sideways with a full pod. Hot weather and altitude changes can also cause expansion.
• Device not firing. Clean the contacts, check the battery, and confirm the pod is correctly inserted. Some devices lock if there is a short or a flooded coil, and they need a few minutes to reset.
• Strong nicotine hit that makes you dizzy. Take shorter draws, reduce power, or choose a lower strength. Do not push through it.
• Sweet cloying taste or sticky residue. This points to coil gunk. Replace the coil and consider a slightly lower power setting.
• Cloudy, darkened or smelly liquid. Discard it. Old liquid can degrade, especially if stored warm or exposed to light.

A simple diagnostic routine can save a lot of time. First, change only one thing at a time. If you swap the coil, the liquid and the power setting simultaneously, you will not know what fixed it. Second, test the liquid in a clean pod with a fresh coil. If it tastes fine there, the original pod was the problem, not the bottle.

If you suspect the bottle itself is faulty, for example a damaged seal on arrival, a cap that does not close, or a liquid that looks wrong, stop using it and keep the packaging, batch number and a photo. Report the problem to the retailer as soon as possible. Do not continue to vape a liquid you are unsure about, and keep the bottle out of reach of children.

If you experience unexpected symptoms such as persistent coughing, chest tightness, rash or wheezing, stop using the product and speak to a healthcare professional. You can also report suspected problems with e-cigarettes and liquids in the UK through the MHRA Yellow Card scheme.

Longevity and value for money

Value is not just the price on the label. It is the cost per day of use, set against how well the product does its job. Because this is a refill liquid, you can estimate longevity and cost with a little arithmetic, and the result usually looks better than a steady supply of disposables.

Consider how a 10ml bottle breaks down in typical use:

• Pod capacity: most refillable pods hold 2ml of liquid, which is the legal maximum for tanks and pods in the UK.
• Bottle yield: a 10ml bottle fills a 2ml pod around five times, ignoring the small amount that stays on the coil and in the bottle neck.
• Consumption: light users may use 1ml to 2ml a day, moderate users 2ml to 3ml, and heavy users more than that. At 2ml a day, a 10ml bottle lasts around five days.

That means a bottle is generally a few days to a week for a regular user, and a couple of weeks for someone who vapes lightly. Salts are used more sparingly than freebase liquids because of the faster and stronger nicotine delivery. If your 10ml is vanishing in a day or two, it is a sign that the strength is too low, the wattage is too high, or you are chain vaping out of habit.

To judge value, compare three things:

• Cost per millilitre. Divide the price by the volume. This is the cleanest way to compare brands of different sizes and prices.
• Cost per day. Multiply the cost per millilitre by your average daily consumption. Add the cost of replacement pods or coils, usually a few pounds every one to two weeks.
• Waste and convenience. A disposable is simple, but you throw away a battery, a plastic shell and a chip every time. Refillables cost a little more upfront for the hardware, but typically work out cheaper over a month or two and generate far less electrical waste.

Multi-buy offers can bring the cost down further, particularly if you already know the flavour suits you. It is wise to buy one bottle of a new flavour before committing to a stack, since taste is subjective and citrus can polarise people.

Overall, this is a fairly priced option for regular vapers who want a dependable citrus salt at the top strength. It will not be the cheapest bottle on the market, and it does not need to be. The value comes from consistent flavour, a clean finish and a nicotine level that actually satisfies, which in turn reduces the temptation to go back to smoking.

How it compares with other lemon and lime nic salts

Lemon and lime is a crowded category. Almost every UK nic salt brand has at least one citrus option, and many have several. Rather than claim this bottle beats everything, it is more useful to describe where it sits and what the alternatives do differently.

Mainstream 10ml nic salt ranges, such as those from well-known disposable brands that have launched refill lines, tend to focus on sweetness and cooling. Their citrus flavours are often paired with ice or sweet soda notes, which many people enjoy. If you want a lemonade or cola-style lemon with a cool exhale, those ranges may suit you better. If you want a drier, less sweet citrus, this bottle is closer to what you are after.

Premium or craft salt ranges often provide more complex citrus blends with extra layers like sherbet, yuzu, bergamot or cream. These can taste richer and more distinctive, but they usually cost more per millilitre and may be too busy for a simple, all-day flavour. The Deliciu Lemon Lime profile is plainer by comparison, which can be a positive for people who dislike overly elaborate blends.

Budget own-brand salts are cheaper, but quality is more variable. Some are excellent, while others use a thin flavouring that fades quickly or tastes artificial. If price is your top priority and you are not fussy about flavour, they are worth a look. If consistency matters more, a named range is usually a safer bet.

Here is a quick, fair summary:

• Compared with sweet, iced citrus salts: this is less sweet and less cooling, but cleaner on the palate.
• Compared with craft citrus blends: simpler and typically more affordable, with less depth.
• Compared with budget salts: likely more consistent, though possibly a little dearer.
• Compared with disposables: cheaper over time and less wasteful, but needs a device and some basic maintenance.

It is also worth remembering the regulations that apply to every product in this category in the UK. E-liquids must be notified to the MHRA, bottles are limited to 10ml, nicotine is capped at 20mg/ml, and pods and tanks are limited to 2ml. Disposable vapes are also subject to the same 20mg strength cap, and the sale of single-use disposable devices has been restricted, which is one reason more UK vapers have moved to refillable pods and salt liquids. Whichever brand you choose, buy only from reputable UK retailers and check that the bottle has the correct warnings and labelling.

If you like what you read here, a sensible way to test it is to buy a single bottle, run it through a fresh pod at low power for a week, and compare it with your current flavour. Taste is personal, and a week of daily use will tell you far more than any review.