Rainbow Elux Cyberover 6K Prefilled Pods

Overview

The Rainbow Elux Cyberover 6K Prefilled Pods by Elux in Rainbow at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Elux Cyberover 6K Prefilled Pods Rainbow: what you are buying

The Elux Cyberover 6K Prefilled Pods in Rainbow are replacement pods for the Elux Cyberover pod device. Each pod arrives already filled with nicotine salt e-liquid, so there is no bottle to open, no fill port to line up and nothing to spill into your bag. You push the pod into the device, take a draw and vape. When the liquid runs low you pull the empty pod out, fit a fresh one and carry on with the same rechargeable battery. That swap-and-go routine is the entire appeal of the format, and it is why this product sits in our pod-refill range rather than alongside the all-in-one devices.

Rainbow is the flavour on this listing. It is a sweet, candy-style fruit mix in the vein of the multi-fruit chewy sweets that most UK vapers will recognise from the confectionery aisle. We go into the taste properly further down, but the headline is simple: it leans sweet and fruity rather than cooling, and it is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want something a long way from tobacco.

Before you buy, it helps to know what is and is not included. The pods are the consumable part. The Cyberover device, with its battery and charging port, is a separate purchase unless the variant on the page says otherwise. If you already own a compatible Cyberover device, these pods are all you need. If you do not, check the device listing first, because prefilled pods are almost always brand and model specific and will not seat properly in another maker's hardware.

Here is the product at a glance, with the caveat that a few figures come from the maker's own labelling or from typical values for this class of pod, so always check the pack in your hand.

• Format: closed prefilled pod that pushes into the Elux Cyberover device
• Flavour: Rainbow, a sweet mixed-fruit candy profile
• E-liquid: nicotine salt formulation, with the exact PG/VG ratio printed on the pack
• Capacity: up to 2ml per pod, which is the UK legal ceiling for a prefilled pod
• Strength: UK maximum of 20mg/ml (2%), with lower options where the variant selector offers them
• Rating: 6K, the puff rating Elux uses in the product name
• Heating element: a mesh coil built into each pod
• Power: supplied by the Cyberover device battery, recharged over USB
• Who it is for: adult smokers and existing vapers aged 18 and over

That is the overview. The sections below cover how these pods perform, what Rainbow tastes like, how the hardware is put together, and where the pods make sense or are a poor fit.

Performance and puff delivery

Start with the number in the name. The 6K on the pack is a puff rating, and puff ratings are the least reliable figure in vaping. They are produced by the maker using a machine that takes a fixed draw at fixed intervals, which looks nothing like a person taking a long draw, then a short one, then nothing for twenty minutes. Treat 6K as a label that tells you where the product sits in the Elux range, not as a promise of how many times you will actually draw on one pod.

There is also a physical limit worth understanding. UK rules cap the tank or pod size on a nicotine vape at 2ml. That is a hard ceiling on how much liquid any single pod can hold, and the amount of liquid is what decides how long a pod lasts. A 2ml pod cannot hold the volume that a four-figure puff rating would imply at normal puff sizes, so be sceptical of any listing that suggests one small pod will carry on for weeks. The honest expectation for a 2ml prefilled pod at 20mg/ml is that it lasts a day or two for a heavy user and several days for someone who vapes lightly or only now and then. Check the pack contents on the variant you pick as well, because the number of pods per pack changes the maths.

In use, performance comes down to four things you can feel straight away.

• Vapour: moderate and consistent. Mesh-coil pods in this class give a cooler, denser puff than old wire coils, but nothing like the output of a sub-ohm tank. Expect a pleasant, discreet cloud rather than a show.
• Throat hit: at 20mg/ml in a nicotine salt the hit is firm but smoother than the same strength in freebase nicotine. Lower strengths are noticeably gentler.
• Consistency: the first two thirds of a pod are typically even. In the last third some users notice the flavour thinning as the liquid level drops towards the wick intake.
• Ramp-up: if your device is draw-activated, as most pod devices of this type are, the coil heats the moment you inhale, so there is no button to hold and no delay.

A few habits stretch a pod further. Take slower, gentler draws rather than hard pulls, which keeps the coil from being starved and reduces wasted liquid. Avoid chain vaping, because back-to-back draws do not give the wick time to refill the coil and that is when a burnt taste creeps in. Keep the device upright between uses so liquid stays near the wick. And replace the pod when the flavour goes flat or a dry, scorched taste appears, rather than trying to squeeze out the last few draws. Burning a nearly empty coil is unpleasant and does nothing for the battery either.

Where it falls short is exactly where you would expect for a small closed pod. It will not match a larger refillable tank for sheer output, and the finite 2ml capacity means you will be swapping pods more often than the headline rating suggests. If you want a full day of vaping without thinking about it, carry a spare pod.

Rainbow flavour profile and the wider Elux range

Rainbow belongs to the sweet candy-fruit family. The name points to a blend of several fruit notes rather than one single fruit, in the style of rainbow-coloured chewy sweets. Expect a bright, sugary fruit impression on the inhale, with a mixture of berry, citrus and a softer tropical note underneath, followed by a lingering candy sweetness on the exhale. Nothing about it is cooling. Rainbow is generally a non-menthol, non-ice flavour, so if you want a chill on the exhale you will be happier with an ice variant from the same range.

Flavour descriptions are subjective and vary a little from batch to batch, so take ours as a guide rather than a lab result. What we can say is that mixed-fruit candy profiles tend to be forgiving. They suit people leaving tobacco behind because they taste nothing like it, and they hold up well on a mesh coil, which is good at carrying sweet top notes cleanly rather than muddying them.

If you are not sure Rainbow is for you, the wider Elux range typically includes flavours along these lines. Availability changes with stock and production runs, so treat the variant selector on the product page as the final word on what is currently available.

• Blue Razz Ice: blue raspberry with a cooling finish
• Strawberry Watermelon: juicy and sweet, a long-standing fruit pairing
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy, slightly spiced soft-drink profile
• Mixed Berries: a rounder, jammier berry blend than Rainbow
• Triple Mango: thick tropical mango for people who like a creamy fruit body
• Pink Lemonade: sharp citrus softened with sugar
• Peach Ice: stone fruit with a light menthol lift
• Banana Ice: sweet and soft with a cool exhale

Sweet flavours bring one trade-off worth knowing about. Sugars and sweeteners in e-liquid can build up as a thin residue on the coil over time. On a pod that is replaced every few days this is rarely a problem, because the coil is thrown away with the pod before residue becomes noticeable. It is one of the quiet advantages of the prefilled format compared with a refillable tank, where a coil used with sweet liquid for weeks can start to taste dull or slightly burnt.

Flavour fatigue is also real. If you vape the same sweet profile all day, your palate dulls to it and the flavour seems to fade even though nothing has changed in the pod. Drinking water, brushing your teeth or alternating with a different flavour for a day usually brings it back. Because pods are sealed units, switching flavour is as simple as swapping the pod, and there is no flushing or cleaning needed beyond a couple of draws to clear any trace of the previous flavour from the airflow path.

Design and build quality of the pod

A prefilled pod is a small component, but the details of how it is made decide whether it is a pleasure or a nuisance to use every day. The Cyberover pod is a compact moulded unit: a plastic body that holds the liquid, a mouthpiece at one end, a mesh coil assembly inside and a pair of contacts on the base that connect to the device. The exact materials are not itemised on the pack, but pods of this type are typically moulded from a rigid plastic made for contact with e-liquid, and they are designed to be sealed at the factory and not opened by the user.

These are the points we judge any prefilled pod on, and they are worth checking when yours arrives.

• Fit: the pod should seat with light, even pressure and sit flush against the device. If it wobbles or leaves a visible gap, the contacts may not be meeting properly and the device will behave as if no pod is fitted.
• Liquid window: a clear section lets you see how much e-liquid is left, so you know when to swap rather than guessing from the taste.
• Mouthpiece: a smooth, rounded edge is more comfortable over a long day. A wide oval shape suits mouth-to-lung style draws used with nicotine salts.
• Seals and plugs: pods ship with protective film or plugs over openings to stop leaks in transit. Remove whatever the packaging tells you to remove, and nothing else. Never prise open a fill point, because a prefilled pod is not designed to be refilled.
• Size and weight: a spare pod is small enough to sit in a coin pocket, which is part of the point of the format.

On leak resistance, a closed pod gives you far fewer problems than an open tank, but no pod is immune. Changes in temperature and air pressure can cause a little liquid to weep from the airflow path. A pod left in a hot car, on a sunny windowsill or in a bag on a flight is the usual culprit. Store pods and the device upright where you can, keep them out of direct heat, and wipe the mouthpiece if you see condensation.

Batch-to-batch consistency is something every prefilled pod brand has to work at, and we would rather be straight about it than pretend otherwise. If a pod arrives cracked, leaking or with a damaged connector, do not try to use it. Contact us with your order number and a photo and we will look at it with you. The finish and look of the Cyberover device itself is covered on the device listing, since this page is about the pod.

Battery and charging

One thing to be clear about early: the pods do not contain a battery. The power comes from the Elux Cyberover device, and the pod is simply the consumable that sits on top of it. So when people talk about the battery life of this product, they are really talking about the device battery and how well it keeps pace with the pods you fit.

Pod devices in this class commonly carry lithium-ion batteries in the region of 500 to 900mAh. We are giving that as a typical range for the category rather than a verified figure for your specific device, so check the device listing or the manual for the exact capacity. As a rule of thumb, a battery of that size will usually get you through a 2ml pod, or close to it, on a single charge for a moderate user. Heavy users may need to top up once during the life of a pod.

Charging is done with a USB cable, and most current pod devices use USB-C. A few practical points keep the battery healthy and safe.

• Use a sensible charger: a standard 5V phone or laptop USB port is fine. Avoid very cheap, unbranded chargers with no safety markings.
• Do not leave it charging unattended: do not charge overnight on a bed, sofa or anywhere that traps heat. Charge on a hard surface and unplug when the indicator shows full.
• Check the indicator: most devices show low battery with a flashing light or a colour change. When it appears, charge before continuing, because a flat battery can produce weak vapour and a harsher taste.
• Keep it cool: never leave the device in a hot car or in direct sun. Heat shortens battery life and can make a lithium cell unsafe.
• Inspect the cable and port: if the port is bent, loose or damaged, stop using it.

Charging time varies with battery size and charger, but 30 to 90 minutes is a realistic window for a pod device of this size. If your device has pass-through charging, which lets you vape while it charges, we still recommend letting it charge on its own where you can, as vaping while charging adds heat.

Over the long run, a lithium battery loses capacity gradually, usually over a couple of years of regular use, so a device that feels like it needs charging more often after a long time is behaving normally. When a device finally reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the bin. Lithium batteries cause fires in refuse lorries and recycling plants, and we cover the proper drop-off options in the UK rules section below.

Coil and mesh technology

Each Cyberover pod has its own coil built in, and that coil is made of mesh rather than a conventional round wire wound into a spiral. A mesh coil is a thin, perforated sheet of resistance metal shaped into a cylinder or strip. The practical differences from a wire coil are easy to feel once you have used both.

• More surface area: liquid is in contact with far more heated metal, so it vaporises evenly rather than boiling in a few hot spots.
• Cleaner flavour: even heating means fewer scorched notes and a clearer separation of sweet, sour and fruity layers, which matters for a mixed-fruit flavour like Rainbow.
• Faster ramp-up: a thin mesh heats quickly, so the first draw after a pause is not weak.
• Longer coil life: spreading heat over a wide surface reduces the stress on any single point, so the coil tends to age more gracefully than a wire coil in the same job.

The resistance of the coil determines how the pod behaves on the device. Nicotine salt pods commonly use resistances somewhere in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, paired with a lower wattage and a mouth-to-lung draw that feels close to pulling on a cigarette. We have not been given a verified resistance figure for this exact pod, so read that range as typical for the category, not as a specific spec.

Because the coil is sealed inside the pod, you never have to build, wick or prime it yourself. That removes the most common beginner mistake in vaping, which is fitting a dry coil and burning it on the first draw. It does help to let a fresh pod sit for two to three minutes after you fit it, though. That wait gives the cotton wick time to absorb liquid right through to the coil, and it prevents the dry, harsh first few draws that make a new pod seem faulty when it is not.

Coil life is tied directly to pod life, and that is the design intention. You are not expected to replace the coil on its own, and you cannot. When the pod is spent, so is the coil. A few things shorten a coil's life: chain vaping, drawing on a pod with a very low liquid level, and using a device with a failing battery that delivers uneven power. If you vape gently, give the wick a moment between draws and replace the pod when the flavour fades, the coil should last for as long as the liquid does.

Nicotine strength guidance

UK law caps nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, which is 2% by volume. Nothing sold legally in the UK for vaping can go above that, so if you ever see a pod or device offering 50mg or similar, it is not a product intended for the UK market and you should avoid it. The 20mg figure is a ceiling, not a recommendation. How much you actually need depends on how much you smoked or vaped before and how you like to draw.

These are general starting points, not medical advice.

• 20mg/ml: suited to people switching from a regular smoking habit, roughly ten or more cigarettes a day, who want the nicotine delivery to satisfy cravings quickly. In a nicotine salt this level feels smooth, but it is still strong.
• 10 to 12mg/ml: a sensible middle step for lighter smokers, for people who have been vaping for a while and want to cut down, or for anyone who finds 20mg too sharp. You will probably take a few more draws than at 20mg.
• 3 to 6mg/ml: for light or occasional users and people stepping down further. Check the variant selector, as lower strengths are not available in every flavour.
• 0mg/ml: nicotine-free, for people who only want the habit and flavour without the nicotine.

Some signs you are using too much nicotine are dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, headache or a sore throat that does not ease. If that happens, put the device down, drink some water and move to a lower strength next time. Signs you are using too little are constant cravings, taking many more draws than before, or slipping back to cigarettes. In that case, a higher strength may help, but do not exceed what your body tolerates.

Nicotine salts differ from freebase nicotine in how they hit. A salt at 20mg/ml is typically smoother on the throat than freebase at the same level, which makes it practical for pod devices, but it also delivers nicotine more quickly. That is helpful for smokers who miss the fast hit of a cigarette, and it is also the reason non-smokers should not start with it.

Nicotine is addictive. These pods are for adults who smoke or already vape, and they are not a product for people who have never used nicotine. If you want to quit altogether, NHS stop smoking services and your local pharmacy can offer free advice and support alongside vaping, and a stepped reduction in strength over several weeks is a common plan. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, talk to your GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

Who the Rainbow pods suit, and who should skip them

No pod is right for everyone. Here is where we think Rainbow in the Cyberover format fits well, and where you would do better looking elsewhere.

These pods are a good match if you:

• are an adult smoker moving to vaping and want a sweet flavour that has nothing in common with tobacco
• already own a Cyberover device and want straightforward replacement pods
• prefer a rechargeable pod format over the single-use devices that are no longer sold in Great Britain
• dislike handling bottles of e-liquid and want a clean, no-fuss swap
• like mixed-fruit and candy flavours and want something that stays consistent from the first draw to the last
• want a device you can slip into a pocket and use without adjusting settings

You should probably skip them if you:

• have never smoked or used nicotine. Vaping is for adult smokers, not for people who do not already use nicotine
• are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to under-18s in the UK, and we do not sell to them
• are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition, unless your doctor has advised otherwise
• want a cooling menthol or ice flavour, or a tobacco or coffee profile, in which case another variant is a better fit
• want adjustable wattage, airflow control or big clouds, which a small closed pod does not offer
• vape heavily all day and want the lowest running cost. Refillable kits cost less per ml
• do not own a compatible Cyberover device and do not want to buy one

There is also the question of habit and routine. If you are the sort of person who forgets to charge things, runs on a tight budget or hates running out away from home, a pod system requires a bit of organisation. You need to remember the charger, keep a spare pod and recognise when a pod is spent. People who are happy with that find the format easy to live with. People who want a device they never have to think about may find it more of a chore than they expected.

Finally, think about why you are buying. If the goal is to replace cigarettes, choose a nicotine strength that actually satisfies you, because underpowered vaping is how many people drift back to smoking. If the goal is just something to do with your hands, a lower strength or even a nicotine-free pod might be a better choice. Both are legitimate, and both are easier to get right if you decide before you order.

How to fit, activate and use your pod

Fitting a prefilled pod takes under a minute. Follow the instructions that come with your Cyberover device if they differ from the steps below, since the device manual is the authority on that specific hardware.

• Step 1, check the pod: look over the pod for cracks, leaks or damage. Do not use a pod that is damaged or wet on the outside.
• Step 2, remove the packaging: take off any film, caps or plugs that the pack tells you to remove. Leave everything else in place.
• Step 3, charge the device: if the battery is low or you have just unboxed a new device, charge it first so that you are not troubleshooting a flat battery.
• Step 4, seat the pod: line the pod up with the opening on the device and push it in firmly and evenly until it sits flush. It should feel solid with no wobble.
• Step 5, let it prime: wait two to three minutes so the wick can soak up liquid. This simple wait prevents most first-draw problems.
• Step 6, take a gentle draw: breathe in slowly and steadily for two to three seconds. If your device is draw-activated, the coil fires as you inhale. If it has a button, follow the instructions for your model.
• Step 7, carry on: take draws at a comfortable pace and leave a short gap between them.

For most nicotine salt pods, the natural technique is mouth-to-lung: draw the vapour into your mouth, pause for a second, then inhale. Some people prefer a direct-to-lung draw, but a pod this size is built for the slower style, and a hard pull can starve the coil and give a burnt taste. Start gentle and adjust to what feels right.

To remove an empty pod, pull it straight out of the device without twisting. Do not use tools and do not force it. Fit the next pod in exactly the same way. Spent pods still contain a little nicotine-bearing residue, so keep them away from children and pets until you can dispose of them properly.

Avoid these common mistakes: pulling hard on a brand new pod before it has primed, vaping the pod until it is completely dry, leaving the device in a hot place, and trying to open or refill a sealed pod. None of these gets you extra value, and several shorten the life of the coil or the device.

When you are not using the device, store it upright if you can, with the pod fitted and the mouthpiece clean. A spare pod can ride in a pocket or bag, so long as it is away from keys and loose coins that could damage the connector, and away from heat. And if you are travelling by air, keep your device in your hand luggage rather than the hold, since devices with lithium batteries must travel in the cabin.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with prefilled pods come down to a handful of simple causes. Work through the relevant item before assuming a pod is faulty.

• No vapour on the first draw: the wick may not be saturated. Wait two to three minutes with the pod fitted, then take a few gentle draws. Also check that you removed all the packaging film and plugs and that the pod is fully seated.
• The device flashes or will not recognise the pod: remove the pod, check the contacts on the base for dirt or damage, wipe them gently with a dry cloth and refit it firmly. If the problem continues with a different pod, check the battery level and charge the device.
• Burnt or scorched taste: usually caused by chain vaping, a low liquid level or a dry coil. Rest the device for a few minutes and take slower draws. If the taste remains, the pod is probably spent and should be replaced.
• Weak or flat flavour: this can be flavour fatigue or a pod that is nearly empty. Check the window for liquid level, try a different flavour for a day, or fit a new pod.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid has pooled around the coil. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece away from your face, and wipe away any excess. Keep the device upright between draws.
• Leaking: a small amount of condensation on the mouthpiece is normal. Visible liquid around the base is not. Check the pod for cracks, wipe the device contacts dry before refitting, and avoid heat and pressure changes. If a fresh pod leaks straight out of the pack, contact us.
• Device will not charge: try a different cable and a different USB port or adapter. Check the charging port for lint, and make sure the connection is firm. If the device is warm or swollen, stop using it and unplug it.
• Device gets hot: let it cool, stop vaping for a while and check you are not chain vaping. If it is hot while idle, unplug it, move it away from flammable items and do not use it again.
• Light stays on or device fires by itself: remove the pod and the cable, wait a few minutes and try again. A persistent fault is a sign the device needs replacing.

If you have been through the list and the problem persists, contact us with your order number, the flavour and strength, a short description of what is happening and, if you can, a photo. The more detail you give, the quicker we can work out whether you have a faulty pod, a faulty device or a technique issue.

One final point on safety. If you ever notice a battery that swells, hisses, smells of chemicals or gets very hot, stop using it immediately, move it to a hard, non-flammable surface and do not try to charge it again. Lithium battery faults are rare, but when they happen they are serious, and no vape is worth the risk.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is easy to miscalculate with pods, so here is a plain way to think about it. Add up what you spend on pods each week, add the cost of the device spread over a year or so, and compare it with what you spent on cigarettes. For many adult smokers who switch, the saving is considerable even after buying a device and a regular supply of pods. Against other vaping formats the picture is more mixed.

The pod price per ml is higher than the price of a bottle of nicotine salt liquid. A 10ml bottle holds five times as much liquid as a 2ml pod and normally costs a good deal less than five pods. If you want the lowest running cost, a refillable pod kit with bottles will beat any prefilled pod. What you pay for with prefilled pods is convenience: no bottles, no spills, no coil changes and a predictable flavour. For some people that is a fair trade. For others it is paying extra for something they would be happy to do themselves.

Here is how the Cyberover pods stack up against the usual alternatives. This is a general guide and not the result of controlled lab testing, and details change from one release to the next.

• Elf Bar ELFA and similar prefilled pod kits: very similar in concept, with 2ml pods, a slim device and a long flavour list. The deciding factors are usually which flavours you like and which device feels better in your hand. Pods are not interchangeable between brands.
• Lost Mary pod systems: another close rival with a wide sweet and ice range. Flavour is subjective, so the fairest advice is to try a flavour you know you like on each system.
• Vuse ePod: a long-established closed-pod system, widely stocked in shops. The flavour list is tighter and leans towards tobacco and menthol, so it suits people who want that style rather than sweet candy fruit.
• Refillable pod kits such as Vaporesso XROS or OXVA Xlim: cheaper per ml and more flexible, since you choose the liquid and strength. The trade-off is handling bottles and occasionally dealing with leaks and coil changes.
• Small refillable tanks: give more vapour and control but need more know-how and are not what most newcomers want on day one.

Where the Rainbow pods make sense on value is for someone who already owns a Cyberover device. In that case, the only cost is the pods themselves, and you are paying for a consistent flavour and a sealed, mess-free format. If you do not own the device, then the whole system cost matters, and comparing the first-year cost across two or three systems is worth ten minutes of your time.

Prices change with stock and promotions, so check the live price on this page rather than relying on figures quoted elsewhere. As a general tip, buying a multi-pod pack where one is offered usually lowers the cost per pod, and keeping a spare pod in your bag costs little compared with a rushed purchase from a corner shop at a premium.

UK rules, recycling and responsible use

Vaping products sold in the UK sit under specific rules, and it helps to know them so that you can tell a genuine product from one that should not be on sale. Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml. Prefilled pods and tanks are capped at 2ml. Products must carry a nicotine health warning, a list of ingredients and a batch reference, and they must be notified to the regulator before sale. If a pod or pack is missing those details or carries a nicotine strength above 20mg/ml, do not use it.

The law on single-use vapes has also changed. Since 1 June 2025, selling single-use vapes has been banned in Great Britain, which is one reason rechargeable pod systems with replaceable pods have become more common. A device with a rechargeable battery and replaceable pods is a different category from a throwaway device. We still ask everybody to treat the pods and the device as things to be reused, replaced and recycled responsibly, and not simply thrown away.

You must be 18 or over to buy a nicotine vape in the UK. We ask for confirmation of age when you order, and carriers may ask for proof of age on delivery for age-restricted parcels, so make sure someone over 18 is available to receive it.

Disposal matters because vapes combine electronics, a lithium battery and a small amount of nicotine-containing liquid. Spent pods and old devices should not go into household bins or kerbside recycling. Instead, use one of these routes.

• Retailer take-back: shops that sell vapes are required to accept old vapes and devices for recycling. Many will take them back whether or not you bought them there.
• Household waste recycling centres: most local council sites have a small electrical items container where vapes and batteries can go.
• Dedicated vape recycling bins: some supermarkets and convenience stores have drop-off bins, and you can search for your nearest point through your local council website.

If you can, remove spent pods and drop them in the same container as the device. Do not pierce, crush or burn a pod or a device. Keep the old items somewhere safe, away from children and pets, until you can drop them off.

Finally, store nicotine products out of the sight and reach of children and pets. Nicotine in any form can be harmful if swallowed or if it gets onto the skin, and spilled liquid should be wiped up straight away. If a child or animal comes into contact with e-liquid, contact a doctor, NHS 111 or a vet without delay. Respect other people too: avoid vaping in places where it is prohibited or where others have asked you not to.