Blue Razz Gummy Elux Nic Salts 20mg

Overview

The Blue Razz Gummy Elux Nic Salts 20mg by Elux in Blue Razz Gummy at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Blue Razz Gummy Overview

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Blue Razz Gummy is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid built around a blue raspberry gummy sweet flavour. Elux is a name most UK vapers know from its disposable range, and this bottle takes the same flavour-first approach into a refillable format. Instead of a sealed single-use unit, you pour the liquid into a compatible pod kit or low-power refillable device, and you can top it up again for as long as the pod and coil last.

The headline facts are straightforward, and it helps to have them in one place before the detail starts:

• Product type: pre-nicotinised nicotine salt e-liquid, ready to vape straight from the bottle with no mixing.
• Strength: 20mg/ml, which is the highest nicotine strength legally sold in the UK.
• Bottle size: 10ml, the largest size that UK rules allow for nicotine-containing e-liquid.
• Flavour: blue raspberry gummy candy, sweet and fruit-led with a soft, chewy-sweet finish.
• Suited to: pod systems and low-wattage mouth-to-lung devices, not sub-ohm tanks.
• Ratio: nic salt liquids in this category are usually a balanced 50VG/50PG blend, but always check the exact ratio printed on your bottle's label.

Nicotine salts differ from the freebase nicotine used in older-style e-liquids. The nicotine is bound with an acid, typically benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is a smoother throat hit at a given strength, and faster, steadier nicotine delivery. That is why nic salts became the default choice for people who want a satisfying hit from a small, discreet device without having to pull hard on a big tank.

This page sets out what the liquid tastes like, what devices suit it, how long a bottle tends to last, how to fill and troubleshoot it, and who should look elsewhere. It also gives straight comparisons with other nic salt ranges sold in the UK, because a bottle of e-liquid is a repeat purchase and it is worth knowing where it sits against the alternatives.

One important note on context: since 1 June 2025, the sale of single-use disposable vapes has been prohibited in Great Britain. Refillable devices paired with bottled e-liquid like this one are the legal route for anyone who wants the same flavour experience, with the added benefit of far less waste per day of vaping. You must be 18 or over to buy and use this product.

Flavour Profile: What Blue Razz Gummy Tastes Like

Blue razz is shorthand for blue raspberry, the bright, slightly tangy flavour associated with sweets and slush drinks rather than with an actual raspberry picked from a cane. Blue Razz Gummy leans into that candy character. The inhale opens with a sweet, rounded berry note, then settles into the dense, slightly chewy sweetness you would expect from a fruit gummy. On the exhale the sweetness lingers on the tongue for a moment, with a faint tartness that stops it from becoming flat.

Breaking the flavour down by stage makes it easier to know whether it will suit your palate:

• Inhale: sweet blue raspberry with a light sour edge, similar to the sugar-dusted coating on sour sweets.
• Mid-draw: a gummy, slightly gelatinous sweetness that gives the liquid its body and stops it tasting thin.
• Exhale: a clean, sweet finish with a mild fruity aftertaste that fades without leaving a heavy residue.
• Cooling: there is no significant menthol or ice component, so this is a warm, sweet flavour rather than a chilled one.

If you have vaped other Elux flavours, you will find this one sits at the sweeter, softer end of the range. It is less sharp than a lemonade profile and less cooling than the ice variants. If you are coming from tobacco, expect it to feel very different, because the point of a gummy flavour is dessert-style sweetness rather than any resemblance to a cigarette.

Flavour strength depends heavily on the device you use. In a pod kit with a mesh coil, the sweetness comes through quickly and the gummy note is easy to pick out. In a basic ceramic coil pod, the flavour is slightly more muted, but the blue raspberry character still comes through clearly. Because this is a sweet liquid, it will build up more residue on the coil than a lighter fruit-and-menthol liquid would, which has consequences for coil life that are covered in the troubleshooting section.

Elux's wider nic salt range typically covers fruit and ice combinations, candy-style flavours and cooler menthol blends. Depending on current stock, you might also see flavours in the style of blue raspberry lemonade, watermelon ice, strawberry ice, banana ice, mango, cherry cola and mixed berry. Availability changes from batch to batch, so check the shop listing for what is in stock. If you like the idea of Blue Razz Gummy but want something more refreshing, one of the ice or lemonade variants is a sensible next step.

As a general guide, people who enjoy sweet liquids with a gentle tang tend to like this flavour. People who prefer dry, tobacco-style or crisp menthol profiles usually find it too sweet over a full day of vaping.

Vapour and Throat Hit Performance

With e-liquid, performance means vapour production, throat hit and how consistent the experience is from the first puff of a pod to the last. Puff count is a disposable concept, so it does not apply directly here, but you can estimate it from the liquid volume, which is covered in the value section. The more useful question is how this liquid behaves in a typical device.

At 20mg/ml, a nic salt delivers a noticeable but smooth throat hit. It is firmer than a 10mg salt and far smoother than a 20mg freebase liquid would be, because the lower pH takes the harshness out of the inhale. Most vapers describe the sensation as a gentle tightness at the back of the throat, rather than the scratchy kick of freebase nicotine at similar strengths.

Vapour production is moderate. A 50VG/50PG blend gives a good balance of flavour carry and cloud size without gumming up a small coil. If you want large clouds, nic salts are the wrong tool for the job, because they are designed for low-power, high-nicotine use. If you want a compact, flavourful puff that satisfies a craving, they are the right tool.

• Throat hit: medium to firm at 20mg, softer than a freebase liquid of the same strength.
• Vapour volume: modest and discreet, which suits public use and shorter sessions.
• Flavour intensity: strong on mesh coils, slightly softer on ceramic coils.
• Consistency: stable from the first fill of a pod to the last, provided you keep the pod topped up and avoid dry puffs.

Draw style matters. Nic salts suit a slow, relaxed mouth-to-lung draw of two to four seconds, then a brief pause before you inhale. Hard, fast pulls will overheat the coil, strip out flavour and deliver more nicotine than you intended. If you notice a headache, dizziness or a queasy feeling, slow down and take fewer puffs. Those are classic signs of taking in nicotine faster than your body is used to.

Nicotine absorption from salts is quick, which is exactly why many people switching from smoking prefer them. A few puffs often takes the edge off a craving in a way that low-strength freebase liquids struggle to match. That same speed is also the reason new or occasional users should be cautious about 20mg. It is the right strength for many daily smokers and potentially too much for someone who has never smoked.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

The product is supplied in a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for UK nicotine e-liquid. The nozzle is designed to fit into the fill port of most pods without needing an extra funnel, and the cap is child-resistant, as required by UK rules. Elux's packaging uses a bold, bright label that shows the flavour name, strength, volume and the required health warning.

What to look for when the bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident seal: there should be a tamper-evident band or seal that is intact before first opening.
• Child-resistant cap: push down and turn, or squeeze and turn, depending on the cap design.
• Label information: flavour, nicotine strength, volume, ingredients, a batch code and the nicotine warning should all be clearly printed.
• Nozzle: a narrow tip that lets you fill slowly without drips.

The bottle is soft enough to squeeze gently, which helps with controlled filling. Squeezing too hard is the most common reason for spills, so apply light pressure and release as soon as the pod chamber is nearly full. Wipe the nozzle on a tissue after use and replace the cap firmly so it is sealed. Residue on the thread is normal, but a bottle that leaks from the cap when stored upright points to a closure that is not seated properly.

Build quality is judged differently for a liquid than for a device. For e-liquid, quality comes down to batch consistency, label accuracy and how well the bottle protects the contents from light, heat and air. A translucent plastic bottle like this is fine for normal home storage, but it is not suited to a hot car, a sunny windowsill or a pocket next to a body-warmed phone for days at a time. Heat accelerates oxidation, which darkens the liquid and dulls the flavour.

As a rule of thumb, store the bottle upright, in the box if possible, somewhere cool and out of direct sunlight, and always out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed or if it gets on bare skin in quantity. Treat it with the same care as any other household chemical.

Device Compatibility and Coil Technology

Nic salts are designed for low-power devices. A bottle of 20mg salt belongs in a refillable pod kit or a compact mouth-to-lung device, not in a high-wattage sub-ohm tank. Putting a nic salt into a big sub-ohm tank at high power would deliver far more nicotine per puff than is sensible and waste liquid at the same time.

Suitable devices include refillable pod systems from well-known manufacturers, for example the Vaporesso XROS series, Oxva Xlim range, Uwell Caliburn range and Geekvape Wenax range. Always check the manufacturer's coil list for your specific model, because available coils vary between generations.

• Coil resistance: roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohms suits most nic salt use. Lower resistance suits stronger flavour and warmer vapour. Higher resistance suits tighter, cooler draws and slower liquid use.
• Mesh coils: a flat mesh surface heats evenly and ramps up fast. This tends to give the most flavour, and a sweet liquid like Blue Razz Gummy shows well on mesh.
• Ceramic coils: slower to warm up and slightly more muted, but durable and often long-lasting with thinner liquids.
• Cotton-wick coils: the most common design, a cotton wick wrapped around or beneath a resistance element. Good flavour, but the cotton can darken with sweet liquids.

Power settings matter just as much as the coil itself. Most pod kits operate between about 8 and 25 watts. For a 20mg salt, a range of roughly 10 to 18 watts is a typical sweet spot, depending on coil resistance and airflow. Start at the lower end of the coil's rated range, then increase in small steps until the flavour is full without tasting hot or burnt. If your device has an adjustable airflow, tighter airflow gives a more cigarette-like draw and stronger throat hit, while wider airflow gives cooler vapour and a lighter hit.

Coil life is where sweet liquids make themselves known. Gummy and candy flavours contain more sweeteners and flavouring compounds, which caramelise on the coil surface over time. A typical coil lasts anywhere from one to three weeks of regular use, and sweet liquids will usually sit at the shorter end of that range. Replacing the coil when the flavour drops off costs less than persisting with a burnt-tasting vape.

Do not mix e-liquid with additives, flavour shots or other brands. The liquid is made to be vaped exactly as it comes from the bottle, and changing it makes the nicotine level and flavour unpredictable.

Battery and Charging Considerations

The liquid has no battery of its own, so battery life depends entirely on the device you pair it with. This is one of the real advantages of a refillable system over a disposable: when the battery wears out, you replace one device rather than throwing away a unit that is still full of liquid.

Pod kits generally fall into three broad battery classes:

• Compact pod kits: typically 400 to 800mAh. These suit light to moderate use and often need charging every day or every other day.
• Mid-size kits: typically 800 to 1,200mAh. These usually cover a full day of normal use for most people.
• Larger pen-style kits: 1,200mAh and above, which suit heavier use or people who dislike charging mid-week.

As a rough guide, a 1,000mAh device powering a 0.8 ohm coil at 15 watts will deliver a few hundred puffs per charge, depending on puff length and how often you vape. Those figures vary a lot between users, so treat them as an estimate and not a promise.

Charging is nearly always via USB-C now. A few simple habits will keep a battery healthy for longer:

• Use a standard 5V charger or a quality computer USB port, not an unbranded high-output adaptor.
• Do not leave a device charging overnight on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa.
• Stop charging when the indicator shows full, and do not let the battery drop to zero too often.
• Never use a damaged cable or a device with a swollen casing, and do not charge a device that has been exposed to liquid.
• Keep the device away from keys and coins in a pocket to avoid short-circuiting.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish. Lithium-ion batteries are a fire risk in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take used vapes, pods and batteries to a household waste recycling centre, or to a retailer drop-off point. Many UK vape shops and larger supermarkets accept small electrical items for recycling. Empty plastic e-liquid bottles can often go in plastic recycling once fully emptied and the cap removed, but check your local council's guidance because rules for nicotine-contaminated packaging vary.

Choosing Your Nicotine Strength

This listing is the 20mg/ml version. In the UK, 20mg/ml is the legal maximum for nicotine in e-liquid, and it is the same cap that applies to disposable vapes before the ban. A 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml contains 200mg of nicotine in total, which is a considerable amount. Keep that in mind when you store it and use it.

Deciding whether 20mg suits you comes down to how much and how long you have smoked or vaped:

• 20mg/ml: typically for people who smoke or have smoked around 10 or more cigarettes a day, or who used to vape high-strength disposables and want the same level of satisfaction.
• 10mg/ml: a common choice for lighter smokers, people who find 20mg too harsh, or anyone cutting down gradually.
• 5mg/ml or lower: suited to people who are reducing their nicotine intake step by step, or former smokers who just want a small hit.

If you are unsure, the safer approach is to start lower and move up only if you are struggling with cravings. Starting at 20mg when you do not need it makes it easy to take more nicotine than your body is used to, and that leads to headaches, nausea, sweating and a racing heart. If any of those happen, stop vaping, get some fresh air, drink water and consider a lower strength.

Nic salts are absorbed quickly, so the strength on the label feels higher than the same number in a freebase liquid. A heavy smoker will usually find 20mg salt feels just about right. A person who only has an occasional cigarette at the weekend will usually find 20mg overwhelming.

If your goal is to stop using nicotine altogether, speak to your pharmacist, GP or a local stop smoking service. Free NHS support is available across the UK, and combining it with a vape typically improves the chances of success compared with going it alone. Vaping is not risk-free, and nicotine is addictive, so the long-term plan should be a gradual step down. Do not use this product if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or are under 18 without first speaking to a medical professional where relevant.

Who This Is For, and Who Should Skip It

Blue Razz Gummy at 20mg is a specific product aimed at a specific kind of user. Being honest about that saves you money and avoids a disappointing first bottle.

This is likely a good fit if you:

• Are an adult smoker or established vaper who needs a firm nicotine hit from a compact device.
• Prefer sweet candy and fruit flavours over tobacco, menthol or dessert-cream profiles.
• Already own a refillable pod kit and want a flavourful, ready-to-use salt for it.
• Used to buy disposables and want something with a lower cost per day and less waste.
• Like a discreet, low-cloud vape that works at low wattage.

You should probably skip it if you:

• Have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive, and there is no health reason to start.
• Are under 18. It is illegal for retailers to sell nicotine products to anyone under that age, and illegal for adults to buy them on behalf of someone under 18.
• Are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition, without medical advice.
• Prefer large, billowing clouds from a sub-ohm tank. A nic salt is the wrong format for that.
• Dislike very sweet liquids. Gummy flavours are rich and can feel cloying after a few hours.
• Want a lower strength. In that case, look for the 10mg version if available, or another range that offers 5mg or 10mg salts.

It is also worth being realistic about habit. The point of switching from cigarettes to a vape should be to reduce harm and ideally to reduce nicotine intake over time. If you find your vape use creeping upward, with more puffs per day than you ever smoked, step down to a lower strength and talk to a stop smoking adviser.

For people who vape socially or lightly, a 20mg salt can be too much and could lead to unpleasant side effects. A bottle at 10mg is usually more comfortable for light use. The strength is only worth choosing if your nicotine habit warrants it.

How to Fill and Use Your Pod

Getting the filling routine right makes the biggest difference to the quality of your vape, and it prevents the leaks and flooding that most people blame on the liquid or the device. The steps below apply to most refillable pod kits, but check your device's manual for any model-specific instructions.

• Step 1, wash your hands and switch the device off. Take the pod out of the battery section if it is removable.
• Step 2, find the fill port. It is usually a rubber bung or a sliding cover on the side or bottom of the pod. Open it fully.
• Step 3, tilt the pod. Hold it at a slight angle and place the bottle nozzle into the fill port. Do not cover the central airflow tube, as liquid will leak into it.
• Step 4, squeeze slowly. Fill until the liquid is just below the maximum line. Never fill to the very top, because the liquid needs a little air space to expand slightly as the pod warms up.
• Step 5, close the port firmly. Wipe away any spilled liquid from the outside of the pod.
• Step 6, let the coil prime. Wait five to ten minutes so the wick can soak up liquid. This is the most important step, and skipping it is the main cause of dry hits and burnt coils.
• Step 7, take a couple of gentle draws without firing. This helps pull liquid through the coil. Then begin vaping normally.

When a coil is brand new, vape at the lower end of its power range for the first few puffs, then raise it as you like. The first pod of liquid on a new coil often tastes slightly different, and the flavour usually settles after the first refill.

Use short, steady draws. Avoid chain vaping, which is taking many puffs back to back without a pause. Chain vaping can outpace the wick's ability to refill, leading to a hot or burnt taste. Giving the coil ten to twenty seconds between draws lets it recover.

If you carry your device around, keep the pod upright where possible and avoid storing it on its side in a hot pocket. Pressure and temperature changes, for example on a flight or in a hot car, can push liquid out through the airflow. Empty the pod before flying if you can.

Always keep the bottle closed and out of reach when you finish. Treat the empty bottle as a hazardous household item until you have recycled it appropriately.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with nic salts come down to the same few causes. Here is a practical checklist for the issues vapers report most often.

• Burnt or harsh taste: usually caused by a dry coil, a worn coil or chain vaping. Remake the prime, let the pod rest, lower the wattage and replace the coil if the taste persists. Sweet liquids make coils wear out faster, so a burnt taste after one to two weeks is normal.
• Weak flavour: often a sign of an old coil, low battery output or vape tongue. Replace the coil, charge the device and see if the flavour returns. Switching to a different flavour for a day or two can also reset your taste buds.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or overfilling is usually to blame. Blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, wipe the airflow area and avoid filling the pod to the brim.
• Leaking from the pod: check the pod for cracks, make sure the fill port is sealed, do not overfill and avoid high-heat environments. A pod that leaks repeatedly should be replaced.
• Dry hits: the coil is not getting enough liquid. Top up the pod, prime it for longer, and take gentler draws.
• Nausea, dizziness or headache: a sign of too much nicotine. Stop vaping, rest and drink water. If it keeps happening, move to a lower strength.
• Liquid darkening in the bottle: oxidation from age, light or heat. A slight darkening is normal over months, but if the liquid smells off or tastes sour, replace it.
• Device does not fire: check that the pod is seated properly, the contacts are clean and the battery is charged. Wipe the contacts with a dry cotton bud.

Vape tongue deserves its own mention. This is a temporary loss of taste sensitivity caused by repeatedly vaping the same flavour. It is harmless and fades after a short break, but it can make a good liquid seem flat. Stay hydrated, brush your tongue and rotate flavours if it affects you often.

If you ever have trouble breathing, chest pain, a severe allergic reaction, or have swallowed e-liquid, seek urgent medical help. In the UK, call 999 for emergencies or use NHS 111 for advice. For skin contact, wash the area thoroughly with soap and water. For eye contact, rinse with clean water and seek medical advice.

Value for Money and How It Compares to Other UK Nic Salts

Bottled nic salt liquid costs far less per unit of vapour than the disposables it replaces. The arithmetic is simple. A 10ml bottle contains five times the liquid of a 2ml disposable tank. If a typical disposable is advertised at around 600 puffs for 2ml, then 10ml works out to roughly 3,000 puffs on that same scale. Real-life puff counts vary with device, coil and draw length, so treat this as a ballpark figure and not a measured result.

How long a bottle lasts depends mostly on how much you vape:

• Light use: around 0.5ml a day, so a bottle can last close to three weeks.
• Moderate use: around 1ml a day, so a bottle lasts roughly ten days.
• Heavy use: around 2ml a day, so a bottle lasts about five days.

When you compare running costs, remember to include the cost of the device and coils. A pod kit is a one-off purchase that typically lasts months to years, and replacement coils or pods usually cost a few pounds each and last one to three weeks. Even with those included, a refillable setup generally works out cheaper than buying disposables every few days, and often by a wide margin for regular users.

There are also practical savings to consider:

• Less waste: you throw away a small coil or pod rather than an entire battery and plastic body.
• Flavour choice: you can change flavour whenever you finish a bottle without buying a new device.
• Strength control: you can step down in strength over time without changing hardware.
• Multi-buy deals: many UK retailers, including this shop, offer bundle prices on nic salts, which cuts the per-bottle price further.

The trade-off is convenience. A disposable is pick-up-and-go, while a refillable system requires filling, priming and the occasional coil change. For most regular vapers, that small amount of effort is easily justified by the savings and the reduced waste. Check the listed price on this page for today's cost, as prices and offers change.

Elux is one of several widely stocked nic salt brands in the UK, and no single range suits everyone. Here is a fair comparison with other names you are likely to see on the shelf.

• Nasty Salt: known for bold fruit and ice flavours and a firm hit. Often comparable in price, with a slightly sharper profile. A good alternative if you prefer something more intense.
• Hayati Pro Max and Hayati nic salts: dessert and candy flavours, sometimes with a richer, creamier body. Stronger on sweet and creamy profiles, where Elux is typically stronger on fruit and ice.
• IVG Salt: a wide range across fruit, dessert and menthol, well established and widely stocked. A dependable all-rounder, though flavour intensity varies between varieties.
• Dinner Lady Salt: known for dessert, lemon and fruit flavours with a smooth hit. Often priced slightly higher, and favoured by people who like a refined, balanced taste.
• Pod Salt: a dedicated pod-system brand with a wide range of strengths, including lower ones, which is useful if you are stepping down.
• Lost Mary and other disposable-brand liquids: several disposable brands now sell bottled salts that replicate their device flavours. These are the closest match if you are trying to recreate a specific disposable flavour at home.

Where Elux sits well is familiarity and flavour match. If you have vaped Elux disposables and liked the profile, the bottled version delivers a similar character in a refillable form. The range is also easy to find in UK shops and online.

Where Elux is less compelling is variety of nicotine strength and the depth of flavour. If you want a very rich, layered dessert profile, one of the dessert-focused brands may serve you better. If you want a lower strength to step down, check that the specific flavour is offered at 10mg or below, because not every flavour is made in every strength.

An honest approach is to buy a single bottle, try it for a week in your usual device, and judge it by how the flavour holds up over the whole pod, not just the first few puffs. A liquid that tastes good at first but becomes cloying by the third refill is not a good long-term choice, however popular it may be.

Storage, Safety, Legal Notes and Recycling

Nicotine e-liquid is a regulated product, and it is worth knowing the rules and the basic safety habits that go with it.

• Age limit: you must be 18 or over to buy this product. Retailers will ask for proof of age at checkout or on delivery.
• Nicotine cap: the UK maximum is 20mg/ml, and this product sits right at that limit.
• Bottle size: nicotine e-liquid in the UK is limited to 10ml bottles, and refillable tanks are limited to 2ml capacity.
• Packaging: bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident and carry a nicotine health warning.
• Disposables: the sale of single-use disposable vapes has been prohibited in Great Britain since 1 June 2025.

Rules around flavours, packaging and sales can change, so check current guidance on gov.uk if you are unsure about anything.

For safe storage and handling:

• Keep bottles upright, closed and out of sight and reach of children and pets.
• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources.
• Never decant nicotine liquid into drink bottles or unlabelled containers.
• Wash skin immediately if liquid gets on it, and wipe up spills with paper towel.
• Do not vape near oxygen equipment, or while driving in a way that distracts you.

On recycling, separate your waste into three streams. First, empty plastic bottles: rinse if your council permits it, remove the cap and place in plastic recycling where accepted. Second, used pods and coils: these contain small metal parts and residue, so take them to a vape recycling drop-off point if one is available near you, or to a household waste recycling centre. Third, batteries and devices: treat these as small electrical waste (WEEE). Many UK retailers have a take-back obligation, and recycling points are also available in supermarkets and council sites. Never put lithium batteries in household bins.

Treating your vaping waste responsibly makes a real difference to fire risk at recycling plants and to the amount of plastic and metal heading to landfill. A few extra minutes at a drop-off point is a small price for that.