Grape Gummy Bear Elux Nic Salts 20mg

Overview

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

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Grape Gummy Bear: what you are buying

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Grape Gummy Bear is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid built around a sweet grape flavour with a soft, chewy-candy character. It is made to be poured into a refillable pod kit or another low-power vape device, not vaped on its own and not squeezed into a sealed disposable. Elux is a name most UK vapers know from its Bar and Legend disposables, and this bottled range carries the same fruit-and-sweets flavour thinking into a format you can refill again and again.

The quick facts, so you know exactly what is in the box before you read further:

• Product: Elux Nic Salts, Grape Gummy Bear flavour
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the largest bottle that can legally be sold with nicotine in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), the highest strength permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, which is smoother at high strengths than traditional freebase nicotine
• Total nicotine in the bottle: 200mg (20mg/ml across 10ml)
• Intended hardware: refillable pod kits and other mouth-to-lung devices, typically with coils of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Flavour family: sweet grape candy, in the gummy-sweet style rather than fresh fruit
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and only for adults who already use nicotine

A word on how this product differs from what most people searched for a year or two ago. A disposable vape is sold by puff count, battery size and coil design, all fixed inside a sealed unit. A bottle of e-liquid has none of those, because the hardware is whatever device you choose to pour it into. That is why you will see this page talk about coils, wattage and pods rather than a built-in battery. The 2025 ban on single-use disposable vapes pushed a lot of adult vapers toward refillable kits, and a 10ml nic salt bottle is the natural consumable for that setup.

Everything on this page is written to help you decide whether Grape Gummy Bear is the right bottle for you, how to use it safely and how it stacks up against other choices. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is only suitable for adults who already smoke or vape. If you do not currently use nicotine, there is no reason to start.

Flavour profile: grape gummy sweetness

Grape Gummy Bear aims for the taste of a grape-flavoured sweet rather than a bunch of fresh grapes. Think of the purple or dark grape piece in a bag of gummy sweets: sweet, slightly tart on the edges, a little perfumed, and with a soft, rounded finish. That candy character is the point of the flavour. If you want a dry, juicy, fresh-fruit vape, a different bottle will suit you better.

What you can reasonably expect when you vape it:

• Inhale: a sweet grape note arrives first, usually with a faint candy-sugar quality. Nic salts tend to deliver flavour cleanly at low power, so the grape reads clearly rather than being buried in vapour.
• Exhale: a mellow, slightly chewy sweetness lingers. There is no menthol or ice layer listed in the name, so the vapour should feel warm and soft rather than cool.
• Aftertaste: sweet and candy-like. Some people find this pleasant for hours, others get a touch of flavour fatigue after a full bottle, which is common with any dessert or sweet-shop profile.

Because the flavour is sweet, it behaves in a particular way in a vape. Sugar-style flavourings leave more residue on a coil than a light menthol or tobacco liquid does, so the coil can darken and lose clarity sooner. That is not a defect in the bottle, it is a trait of sweet flavours, and it is easy to manage by changing the coil or pod on a sensible schedule.

If Grape Gummy Bear is not quite what you are after, the Elux Nic Salts range covers a wide spread of flavours in the same 10ml, 20mg format. Some of the ones people commonly compare it with:

• Grape Berry: a juicier grape with a berry layer, a little closer to fruit than to candy
• Blueberry: a straightforward, slightly tangy blue fruit flavour
• Blueberry Raspberry: a two-berry blend with a sharper edge
• Cherry Ice: sweet cherry with a cooling finish
• Fizzy Cherry: a sweet-sour cherry with a soda-like feel
• Double Apple: a crisp, sweet-and-tart apple mix
• Cola: a soft-drink profile for people who want something other than fruit
• Fresh Mint: a clean mint option for anyone who wants to step away from sweet flavours

A sensible approach if you are new to the range is to pick one bottle you are confident about and one contrasting flavour, so you have something to switch to when your taste buds need a rest. Rotating between a sweet bottle like Grape Gummy Bear and a mint or ice flavour is a common way to keep a vape routine from becoming dull.

Performance and vapour delivery in a bottled nic salt

Puff counts belong to disposables. A bottle of e-liquid does not have a fixed number of puffs, because the amount you get depends on your device, your power setting, how long you draw for and how often you vape. What we can do is give you a realistic picture of how this liquid performs and how far it goes.

Performance in practical terms comes down to three things: vapour, throat feel and flavour.

• Vapour production: nic salts are designed for low-wattage, restricted draw devices, so the cloud is modest. Expect a small, dense puff rather than a large plume. This is normal and part of why salts are discreet and economical.
• Throat feel: at 20mg the nicotine hit is firm. Salt-based nicotine is gentler on the throat than freebase at the same strength, but it is still a strong product that will be noticeable, especially for people who have never used high strengths.
• Flavour delivery: low-power devices with a good coil produce a focused flavour, and the sweet grape note should be easy to identify from the first draw.

As a rough planning estimate, one 10ml bottle will fill around five 2ml pods. A typical adult user of a pod kit gets somewhere between 200 and 500 draws from a 2ml pod, depending on draw length and device wattage, so a bottle could plausibly give you in the region of 1,000 to 2,000 puffs. Treat that as a ballpark, not a promise: shorter draws and low-power devices stretch it, long draws and chain vaping shorten it.

The way nicotine salts deliver is worth understanding, because it explains why a 20mg bottle can feel more satisfying than a 20mg freebase of the same volume. Nic salts use a different form of nicotine that is absorbed more quickly and feels smoother at the same concentration. This is why they became the standard fill for pod kits and disposables, and why people moving away from cigarettes often find them more satisfying than low-strength freebase liquids. It is also why the same strength is an easy way to overshoot if you are used to something lighter.

You can feel the difference between an under-powered and a well-matched setup. If the device is set too low or the coil is old, vapour looks thin and flavour is flat. If it is set too high for a salt, the vapour turns harsh and warm and the liquid vanishes quickly. For this reason it helps to use the device in the wattage range it was designed for, which for most pod kits is a fixed output somewhere between about 8 and 15W.

Nicotine strength: choosing 20mg sensibly

This bottle is 20mg/ml, which equals 2% nicotine by volume. That is the maximum strength UK law permits for nicotine e-liquid and for refillable products, so you will not find a stronger bottle on a UK site. It is the same cap that applies to the old disposable devices, which is why 20mg became the default for people moving from disposables to refillables.

Is 20mg right for you? These guidelines are general, not medical advice:

• Heavy smokers: people who smoked a pack a day or more, or who smoke within half an hour of waking, often find 20mg gives the satisfaction they are looking for.
• Former disposable users: if you were using a 20mg disposable and were comfortable with it, 20mg in a refillable setup should feel familiar.
• Moderate or social smokers: 10mg is usually a more comfortable starting point. 20mg may be harsher than you want and could lead to dizziness or nausea.
• People cutting down: a lower strength is a practical way to reduce nicotine intake over time. You can step down from 20mg to 10mg when you are ready.

Signs that 20mg is too strong for you include a harsh throat hit that makes you cough, feeling lightheaded or sick after a few puffs, a racing heartbeat, or finding that you vape far less than you intended because every puff is intense. If any of these happen, stop and move to a lower strength. Signs that it may be too weak are the opposite: you vape constantly, chain through a pod in an hour, and still feel the craving return quickly.

Remember that the amount of nicotine you take in also depends on how much you vape. A 2ml pod filled with 20mg liquid contains about 40mg of nicotine, and vaping through that in a few hours is a large dose. Many people find that they settle at a lower overall intake once they are used to salts because each puff is more satisfying, so give yourself a few days to calibrate before deciding the strength is wrong.

A few safety points are worth stating plainly. Nicotine is addictive. Do not use this product if you are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have not used nicotine before. If you have a heart condition or high blood pressure, or take medication, talk to a doctor or pharmacist first. Keep the bottle out of reach of children and pets, because swallowing nicotine liquid or getting it on skin can be dangerous.

Matching a device: coils, mesh and wattage

Because this is a bottle and not a finished device, getting the hardware right is part of getting the experience right. A 20mg nic salt works well in low-power, restricted-draw devices and works badly in anything built for big clouds.

What to look for in a compatible device:

• Coil resistance: roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm. Higher resistance (0.8 to 1.2 ohm) gives a tighter draw and more throat feel, which suits stronger salts. Lower resistance (0.6 to 0.8 ohm) gives warmer vapour and a looser draw.
• Power range: around 8 to 15W. Many pod kits run a fixed output in this window and need no tuning.
• Pod or tank capacity: up to 2ml, which is the UK maximum for refillable tanks and pods sold with nicotine devices.
• Fill port: wide enough to accept the nozzle of a standard 10ml bottle without forcing it.

On coil technology, there are two designs you will meet most often. The first is a traditional coil, where resistance wire is wrapped around a cotton or ceramic wick. It is reliable, inexpensive and gives a good flavour at low power. The second is a mesh coil, where a flat or curved sheet of perforated metal replaces the wrapped wire. Mesh increases the surface area that heats the liquid, which gives more even heating, a smoother vapour and typically a clearer flavour. Both types work with Grape Gummy Bear. A mesh coil will usually bring out more of the sweetness and the layered grape, while a basic wire coil tends to give a slightly softer, simpler flavour.

What to avoid:

• Sub-ohm tanks: coils below 0.5 ohm paired with high wattage use far more liquid per puff and deliver an overwhelming amount of nicotine at 20mg.
• Variable wattage mods set high: running a salt at 30W or more makes the vapour harsh and burns through the bottle.
• Disposable vapes: never try to refill a sealed disposable. They are not designed for it, and doing so can damage the device and is not safe.

If you already own a refillable pod kit, check the manual for its coil resistance and recommended liquid type. Most kits that say nic salt or high nicotine strength are a suitable match. If your device is rated for freebase liquids at low strength only, the 20mg salt will be too strong for it. If you are buying a new kit to go with this bottle, a compact pod system with a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh pod is a sensible starting point for a sweet fruit flavour.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

The e-liquid has no battery of its own, but the device you pour it into does, and the battery has a real effect on how the liquid tastes and how long your session lasts. Most refillable pod kits that suit a 20mg salt carry a built-in lithium-ion battery of roughly 400mAh to 1000mAh, charged over USB-C.

What those capacities mean in everyday use at around 10 to 12W:

• 400 to 500mAh: a compact, discreet kit. Suited to light or moderate use and usually needs a top-up charge every day.
• 650 to 800mAh: typically lasts a moderate user through a full day.
• 1000mAh and above: comfortable for heavy use, with a margin before you need to charge.

Good charging habits protect both the device and your home, because a vape battery is a lithium-ion cell like the one in a phone:

• Use the USB-C cable supplied with the kit, or a reputable replacement, plugged into a standard phone-style adapter or a computer port.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, and do not charge it on a bed, sofa or other soft surface.
• Keep the charging port clean and dry, and never charge a device that has been dropped in water.
• Do not carry a loose device in a pocket with keys or coins, as metal contact can short the battery.
• Stop using a device that is swollen, unusually hot or has a damaged casing.

A low battery is a common cause of disappointing flavour. When the voltage drops, the coil does not heat properly, vapour looks thin and the grape note goes flat or tastes slightly scorched. If your Grape Gummy Bear suddenly seems weak, charge the device before you decide the liquid has gone off.

At end of life, the battery and device should not go in your household bin. Under UK waste electrical rules, retailers that sell vape products are expected to take back old devices, and most local household waste recycling centres have a small electricals bin. Look for a vape or small-electricals drop-off point near you, and never put a vape with a built-in battery in the general rubbish or standard kerbside recycling, where damaged cells can cause fires in collection vehicles.

Bottle design, build quality and UK rules

Elux Nic Salts are supplied in a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard layout for UK nic salts. The tapered tip makes it simple to fill a small pod port without spilling, and the soft plastic walls let you control the flow with a gentle squeeze.

What you should find on a bottle that is as it should be:

• Child-resistant, tamper-evident cap: required for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The cap is built to resist small children and shows if it has been opened before.
• Narrow nozzle: suits most pod fill ports. A few very narrow ports need a slower squeeze.
• Label details: flavour, nicotine strength, ingredients, batch information and the health warning that the product contains nicotine, a highly addictive substance.
• 10ml capacity: the maximum legal bottle size for nicotine e-liquid, so there is no bigger format of this liquid. If you want more for your money, look at multibuy deals on the page instead.

When your parcel arrives, check the basics. The cap should be intact, the tamper seal unbroken, the nozzle unsplit and the outside of the bottle dry. A trace of residue near the nozzle can happen in transit, but a bottle that is cracked, leaking or already open should be reported rather than used.

Storage is simple. Keep the bottle upright in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and heat, and well out of the reach of children and pets. Heat and light degrade e-liquid over time, which dulls the flavour and can darken the colour. A cupboard or drawer is better than a car glovebox or a sunny windowsill.

A few UK rules apply directly to this product:

• You must be 18 or over to buy nicotine vaping products, and it is an offence to buy them for someone under 18.
• Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, and bottles are capped at 10ml.
• Refillable tanks and pods are capped at 2ml.
• Labelling must include the nicotine warning and ingredient information.

On disposal, an empty bottle still carries traces of nicotine. Check your local council guidance for how to dispose of it, and do not pour leftover liquid down a drain or into the garden. Many retailers and recycling centres accept vape-related waste, so use a proper drop-off point rather than putting it with ordinary recycling if your council says not to.

How to fill and use it

There is no activation step with a bottle of e-liquid, because there is no built-in battery or sensor to wake up. Instead, you set up your pod kit and fill it. The process is easy once you have done it a couple of times.

• Step 1, prepare the device: make sure the kit is switched off or unplugged from the charger, and that the pod and coil are properly seated. Check that the coil is not due for replacement.
• Step 2, open the bottle: push down and twist the child-resistant cap. Keep the bottle upright so it does not leak.
• Step 3, fill the pod: squeeze slowly, with the nozzle in the fill port, and stop before the liquid reaches the top. Leave a small air gap, because overfilling can push liquid into the airflow and cause leaks and gurgling.
• Step 4, close up: put the plug back on the pod and the cap back on the bottle. Wipe up any spills with a tissue.
• Step 5, let it soak: wait three to five minutes after filling a fresh pod or coil. This lets the wick soak up liquid and avoids a dry, burnt first draw.
• Step 6, take a gentle first draw: take a couple of short, slow pulls before settling in. A fresh coil needs a moment to start producing proper vapour.

How to draw is a matter of style. Most pod kits are mouth-to-lung: hold the vapour in your mouth for a second, then inhale it to your lungs. A longer, slower draw gives warmer, fuller vapour; a quick short draw gives a cooler, lighter one. Because the nicotine is a high strength, take a few puffs and wait, rather than a long session, until you know how your body reacts.

Hygiene matters. Wash your hands before refilling, and wipe the mouthpiece now and then. Do not top up a pod with a different flavour on top of the old one, because the flavours mix and the result is usually muddy. If you want to swap flavours, empty the pod, rinse it with a little warm water, dry it fully and refill. You can also keep a second pod filled with a different bottle to switch between.

If you leave the device unused for a day or two, the liquid can settle. A few gentle draws will bring the flavour back. If a pod has been sitting for more than a week with liquid in it, it is worth emptying and refilling it so you are vaping fresh liquid.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a bottled liquid are really problems with how the liquid and device are working together. Here are the common ones and what usually fixes them.

• Burnt or scorched taste: usually a dry or worn coil. Let the pod soak after filling, take shorter draws, and replace the coil if the taste does not clear after a refill. Chain vaping is a typical cause because the wick cannot keep up.
• Weak or flat flavour: check the battery first, then the coil. A sweet flavour like Grape Gummy Bear will dull a coil quickly, so swapping in a fresh one often restores the flavour at once.
• Harsh throat hit: the device may be set too high, the coil too low in resistance, or the strength too much for you. Try a higher-resistance coil, lower wattage, or step down to 10mg.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the pod or a flooded coil. Empty a little liquid, wipe the airflow, and refit the pod.
• Leaking from the pod: overfilling, a loose seal or a cracked pod. Refill to a lower level, check the seal and replace the pod if it is damaged.
• No vapour: check that the battery is charged, the pod is seated and the coil is primed. Wait a few minutes after filling and try again.
• Sticky residue on the device: a normal result of sweet flavours. Wipe the contacts and the outside with a dry tissue or a slightly damp cloth, and let it dry before use.
• Liquid has darkened: e-liquid can darken with age and exposure to light and heat. Slight darkening alone is not harmful, but if the taste or smell has changed noticeably, replace the bottle.
• Dizziness or nausea: you have taken too much nicotine too quickly. Stop vaping, sit down, drink water and move to a lower strength next time.

If a device is overheating, smells of burning, is swelling or leaks from the battery area, stop using it at once and do not charge it. Take it to a proper drop-off point for disposal rather than the bin.

If your problem is with the bottle itself, such as a damaged cap, a split nozzle or leaking liquid on arrival, contact the shop with your order number and clear photos. Having the batch information from the label helps. Do not use a bottle that arrives open or damaged.

How long a bottle lasts and what it costs

Consumption varies widely, so any estimate is a range. Most people using a low-power pod kit with a nic salt go through somewhere around 1ml to 3ml per day. On those figures a 10ml bottle lasts roughly three to ten days. Heavier users sit at the short end, and occasional vapers can stretch a bottle to two weeks or more.

To put that in context, a typical UK disposable held 2ml of liquid. One 10ml bottle therefore holds the same amount as five of them. A single 2ml pod filled from the bottle usually lasts a day or two for a moderate user, and one coil can be used for several refills before it needs replacing.

The simplest way to judge value is to work out the cost per millilitre:

• Cost per ml: bottle price divided by 10. Check the current price on this page, as offers and multibuys change.
• Weekly running cost: your daily ml multiplied by seven and then by the cost per ml, plus a pod or coil every week or two.
• Hardware: a pod kit is a one-off purchase, with replacement pods or coils costing a few pounds each.

Compared with the disposable habit, which often worked out at about £2.50 per ml or more, bottled nic salt is considerably cheaper to run, even after you include coils. Over a month, the difference is usually enough to cover the cost of the kit several times over.

Value is not just about price. It also depends on whether you enjoy the flavour all the way to the bottom of the bottle. Sweet flavours produce more flavour fatigue than neutral ones, so it makes sense to buy a single bottle of Grape Gummy Bear first if you have not tried it, and move to multibuy offers once you know you like it. Coil life is the other hidden cost: sweet liquids put more residue on a coil, so budget for slightly more frequent changes.

There is an environmental side to value as well. A refillable kit that you use for months produces far less plastic and battery waste than a pile of single-use devices. Used bottles, spent pods and old coils can be taken to a UK recycling or electrical waste drop-off point, which keeps nicotine residue and lithium cells out of landfill.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Grape Gummy Bear is a reasonable fit for a specific group of adults. It is not for everyone, and the honest answer for some readers is that they should choose something else, or nothing at all.

It suits:

• Adult smokers who want a refillable alternative with a nicotine strength that is satisfying
• Former disposable users who liked sweet, candy-style flavours and want to keep a similar nicotine level
• Existing pod-kit owners who want another sweet flavour to rotate with a mint or ice bottle
• People who like smooth, low-throat-hit vapour at a high nicotine strength
• Anyone comfortable with filling a pod and carrying a small bottle

You should skip it, or choose a lower strength, if:

• You are under 18. Selling nicotine vaping products to under-18s is illegal in the UK, as is buying them on behalf of someone under 18.
• You have never smoked or used nicotine. There is no benefit to starting.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Speak to a midwife or GP.
• You have a heart condition, high blood pressure or take medication that may interact with nicotine. Check with a healthcare professional first.
• You want clouds. A 20mg salt is not suited to high-power sub-ohm tanks; a lower-strength freebase liquid is the right kind of product for that.
• You do not like sweet flavours. Grape Gummy Bear is sweet by design, and a menthol, tobacco or dry fruit flavour will suit you better.
• You are sensitive to nicotine. Start at 10mg or lower.

It is also worth being clear about what this product is not. It is not a medical treatment, and no vape is risk-free. NHS stop-smoking services and licensed nicotine replacement products remain the recommended route for people who want medical support to stop using nicotine altogether. If your goal is to cut down over time, a lower-strength option is a practical step.

Finally, if you share your home with children or pets, store the bottle and spare pods somewhere locked or high up. Concentrated nicotine liquid is dangerous if swallowed or absorbed through the skin, and urgent medical attention is needed if that happens. Call 111 or 999 as appropriate and keep the bottle to hand.

How Elux Nic Salts compares with other options

Elux is one of many names in 10ml nic salts, and the right choice depends on what you value. Here is a fair look at the alternatives you are likely to be weighing up.

• Other Elux flavours and lines: staying with the brand keeps things familiar. If Grape Gummy Bear is too candy-like, Grape Berry is a juicier alternative, and there are ice and mint options for a cooler finish. Elux also sells nic salt liquid under its Legend branding, so check the exact line and strength before you add to basket.
• Elfliq: the nic salt line from Elf Bar. It is also a 10ml, fruit-and-ice-led range for ex-disposable users, with strengths up to 20mg. The flavour themes overlap heavily with Elux, so the choice often comes down to which specific flavour you prefer.
• IVG Nic Salts: a larger catalogue with more dessert, drink and tobacco-style flavours. If you want variety beyond fruit and sweets, IVG gives more to choose from.
• Nasty Salt: known for bold, sweet and sour fruit flavours, often available as multipacks. The flavours can be more intense and sweeter than Elux, which suits anyone who puts flavour above everything else.
• Dinner Lady Salts: a higher-priced line with more complex dessert and sweet-shop flavours. It costs more per ml, and in return you get more layered flavour work. For a simple candy-grape vape the extra cost is hard to justify, though dessert fans may find it worthwhile.
• Freebase liquids at low strength: a different category entirely. They suit larger tanks and big clouds, and they can offer lower strengths such as 3mg or 6mg, but they are less satisfying at pod-kit power and do not give the same quick nicotine delivery.

Where Elux Nic Salts has an advantage is brand recognition, a familiar fruit-and-sweets flavour style and an easy path for anyone who used Elux disposables and now wants a refillable equivalent. Where it is weaker is in range depth compared with the biggest catalogues, and in lower-strength options for certain flavours compared with brands that cover the whole spread from 3mg up to 20mg.

Compared with the disposables it replaces, the trade-offs are plain. A refillable setup asks a little more of you: you need a pod device, you need to fill it, and you need to look after a charger and a spare coil. In return you get lower running costs, less waste, a free choice of flavour and the ability to change strength. Compared with a sub-ohm setup, nic salt is more compact, more discreet and more convenient, but it is less suited to big clouds and very low nicotine strengths.

The practical advice is to choose on flavour first. If you want a sweet, candy-style grape, Grape Gummy Bear gives you that in a widely stocked, recognisable line. If you are unsure, buy one bottle and compare it against one other flavour or brand before you commit to a multibuy.