Lemon And Lime Elux Nic Salts 20mg

Overview

The Lemon And Lime Elux Nic Salts 20mg by Elux in Lemon and Lime at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Lemon and Lime: overview

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Lemon and Lime is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid made for refillable pod kits and other low-power vaping devices. Elux is widely recognised in the UK for its disposable vapes, and its bottled nic salt range gives people who prefer a refillable setup access to a similar style of flavour without buying a new device every few days. This listing covers the lemon and lime flavour at 20mg/ml, which is the highest nicotine strength that can legally be sold in the UK.

This guide is written for UK adults who already vape, or who are smokers thinking about switching. We go through the flavour, how the liquid performs, what the bottle is like, which devices suit it, how to fill and use it, what to do when things go wrong, and how it stacks up on value. We also cover the rules that apply to nicotine e-liquid in the UK and how to dispose of empty bottles and old devices responsibly.

Quick specification

• Product: Elux Nic Salts, Lemon and Lime flavour
• Format: nicotine salt e-liquid in a 10ml bottle, which is the largest bottle size allowed for nicotine e-liquid in the UK
• Strength: 20mg/ml (2%), the legal maximum
• Flavour direction: tart lemon with a green lime finish, in the style of a citrus soda
• Liquid base: a VG/PG blend suited to pod systems; check the label on your bottle for the exact ratio
• Best suited to: refillable pod kits and other low-wattage mouth-to-lung or restricted direct-to-lung devices
• Not suited to: single-use disposables, which are sealed and cannot be refilled
• Age restriction: 18+ only

A note on numbers. Where we quote puff equivalents, run times or resistance ranges, they are estimates based on typical use and typical hardware. They are not laboratory results, and your own experience will vary with your device, your power setting and how you draw on it.

Flavour profile: what lemon and lime tastes like as a nic salt

Lemon and Lime is a straightforward citrus flavour, and it is easiest to describe by following a single puff from start to finish. On the inhale, the lemon arrives first. It reads as a sharp, slightly sour lemon with a hint of peel rather than the sweet, candied lemon you get in a boiled sweet. As the vapour reaches the back of the mouth, the lime comes through. It is greener and a little more bitter than the lemon, which gives the flavour some edge and stops it tasting like plain lemonade.

On the exhale, the flavour settles into a light, sweet citrus finish that lingers briefly on the tongue. Overall the profile sits closer to a lemon-lime fizzy drink than to a fresh-squeezed juice. Most people who like sherbet-style sweets or lemon-lime soft drinks will recognise the direction straight away.

What to expect

• Sourness: moderate to noticeable. It is tart but not mouth-puckering, and nicotine salts tend to soften the acidic edge compared with freebase nicotine at the same strength.
• Sweetness: light to moderate. There is enough sweetener to round the citrus off, but this is not a heavy dessert-style flavour.
• Cooling: this is not sold as an ice flavour, so do not expect a strong menthol chill. Citrus can feel crisp on its own, but that is the fruit, not added cooling.
• Intensity: clear and bright at the start of a pod fill, with a gradual softening as the coil ages.

Citrus flavours are some of the most popular choices among UK vapers who want something refreshing without going down the menthol route. They also tend to be easier to vape through the day than very sweet or creamy flavours, because the acidity keeps the palate feeling clean. The trade-off is that bright citrus notes can fade faster than heavier flavours as a coil wears, so you may notice the lemon and lime dulling a little before other flavours would.

If you have vaped an Elux disposable with a similar lemon-lime name, expect the same general direction here. Bottled liquid and disposable liquid are not always formulated identically, so treat any resemblance as a rough guide rather than a guarantee. Because this is a single-flavour listing, if you want to rotate between several tastes, our other Elux nic salt listings cover fruit, ice and soda-style options in the same 10ml format.

One practical tip: if a new bottle tastes slightly muted on the first pod fill, give it 10 to 15 minutes in the pod before judging it. A short soak helps the wick take up the liquid fully, and the flavour usually sharpens after the first few draws.

Performance and vapour delivery

Nicotine salt liquid is built around absorption speed and smoothness. Nic salts use a form of nicotine bound to an acid, which lets you vape at a higher strength with less harshness in the throat than freebase nicotine would give at the same level. At 20mg/ml you get a firm, but not razor-sharp, throat hit and a quick nicotine delivery that suits people who want a cigarette-like satisfaction in just a few puffs.

Vapour production

With a typical balanced VG/PG blend, vapour output is moderate. That is by design. Nic salts are meant to be used in low-power devices where the aim is satisfaction and flavour, not large clouds. In a pod kit running at around 10 to 15 watts you will get a modest, flavourful plume that dissipates quickly, which is also considerate in shared spaces and on public transport where vaping is allowed.

Throat hit and draw

The throat hit at 20mg is noticeable, particularly with a tighter mouth-to-lung draw. The citrus acidity adds a slight brightness at the back of the throat, but it is smoother than most people expect from a 20mg liquid. If you find it a little strong, lowering the device power by a watt or two, or taking shorter, slower draws, usually helps.

How long does a 10ml bottle last?

UK rules cap refillable tanks and pods at 2ml, so a 10ml bottle covers about five full fills. Depending on puff length and power, a 2ml fill typically gives somewhere in the region of 300 to 600 puffs, which puts a full bottle at roughly 1,500 to 3,000 puffs. For a moderate vaper taking around 200 to 300 puffs a day, that is about one to two weeks. Heavier users may get through a bottle in three to five days, and light or occasional users could stretch it to a month or more.

These figures change with your hardware. Tighter, higher-resistance coils use less liquid per puff, while lower-resistance coils at higher wattage use more. Chain vaping, long draws and running the device at the top of its power range will all shorten the time a bottle lasts.

Consistency across a fill

Nic salts generally stay consistent from the first puff to the last of a fill, as long as the pod does not run dry and the coil is in good condition. If the flavour starts to flatten or the throat hit seems to drop, check the liquid level and coil age before assuming the bottle is the problem.

Bottle design and build quality

The 10ml bottle is the format you will be familiar with if you have bought any nic salt or short-fill alternative in the UK. It is a soft plastic bottle with a narrow dispensing tip, designed to be squeezed gently so the liquid goes into the fill port of a pod or tank without spilling over the sides. The narrow nozzle is useful for modern pod kits, which often have small fill holes in the side or base of the pod.

Safety and compliance features

• Child-resistant cap: the cap needs a push-and-turn action to open, which is a legal requirement for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or seal that visibly breaks on first opening, so you can tell whether the bottle has been used.
• Label information: nicotine content, a list of ingredients, a health warning, the manufacturer or importer details and batch information, as required by UK regulations.
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the maximum allowed for nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK.

Handling in practice

The soft plastic makes it easy to control the flow of liquid, but it also means you should apply gentle pressure rather than a hard squeeze. Squeezing too firmly can push out more than you intended and flood the fill port. Before you open a new bottle for the first time, wipe the outside with a dry tissue, check the seal is intact and make sure the label is legible.

The nozzle tip is narrow enough to fit most pod fill ports, but it is worth checking before you buy a new device. A few pod kits have wide silicone plugs with very small holes, and in that case you may need to press the tip in slightly to get a seal. Never force the tip so hard that you split the silicone.

Storage

Keep the bottle upright, with the cap fully closed, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light break down e-liquid over time and can darken the colour and change the taste. A sealed bottle stored sensibly will normally keep its quality for at least a year, and often longer; check the best-before date on the packaging. Keep bottles well out of reach of children and pets at all times, since even small amounts of nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin.

Compatible devices, coils and mesh technology

Elux Nic Salts are designed for low-power vaping. They work best in refillable pod kits and slim vape pens that use coils in the roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range, running at about 8 to 25 watts. Many popular refillable pod systems fall into this category, including those from brands such as Vaporesso, Smok, Oxva, Uwell, Voopoo and Aspire. Compatibility depends on the specific model, so always check your device manual and the coil or pod specifications before you fill it.

Choosing the right coil

• Mesh coils: these use a flat sheet of woven metal, which has a larger heating surface than a traditional wire coil. They heat evenly and bring out citrus flavours well, which suits Lemon and Lime. Mesh coils are common in modern pod kits and usually give a slightly more flavourful, more consistent vape.
• Standard wire coils with cotton wicking: a long-established design. These are widely available and often cheaper, and they give a good flavour as long as the coil is fresh.
• Ceramic coils: these tend to last longer and handle sweeter liquids with less residue build-up, but some users find the flavour slightly less sharp than with mesh. They are worth considering if you notice your coils clogging quickly.

Resistance and power

For a tight mouth-to-lung draw, a coil of about 0.8 to 1.2 ohms at 10 to 15 watts is a common starting point. For a looser, restricted direct-to-lung draw, 0.6 to 0.8 ohms at 15 to 25 watts is typical. Most pod kits publish a recommended wattage range on the coil or pod itself. Start at the lower end of that range, because nic salts at 20mg can feel harsh if the power is set too high, and the extra heat also burns through your liquid faster.

What not to use

Avoid high-power sub-ohm tanks that run above about 30 watts. Nic salts at 20mg in a high-wattage setup deliver a very large nicotine dose per puff, which can feel harsh and unpleasant, and uses liquid quickly. Low-strength freebase liquids, usually 3mg or 6mg, are a better match for that kind of device.

Coil lifespan

Fruit-flavoured liquids with sweeteners can build up residue on the coil. As a guide, expect a coil or pod to last around one to two weeks with regular use, though some last longer and some shorter. If the flavour fades or a burnt taste appears, replace the coil rather than adding more liquid.

Battery, charging and power settings

The e-liquid itself has no battery, so battery performance comes down to the device you pair it with. Most refillable pod kits have a built-in rechargeable battery, typically somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh, and charge over USB-C. Small pod devices are light and portable, but their battery capacity is limited, so how you use the device affects how long it lasts between charges.

Typical battery life

With a 500mAh to 800mAh battery running at 10 to 15 watts, a moderate user can usually expect a full day of use from a charge, and lighter users may stretch it to two days. Higher wattage drains the battery faster, so if you are running at the top of your device's range you may need to top up more often. Because nic salt liquid is designed for low-power use, you are unlikely to need to push a device to its limits to enjoy it.

Charging safely

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a good-quality USB-C cable from a reputable manufacturer.
• Plug into a standard USB wall adapter or a computer port rather than an unregulated cheap charger.
• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface and not on a bed, sofa or under a pillow.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended for long periods or overnight.
• Disconnect once the device indicates it is fully charged.
• Stop using any device that is swollen, hot to the touch, damaged or leaking, and take it to a recycling point.

How battery level affects flavour

As a lithium battery drops towards empty, the voltage it supplies falls and the device may produce slightly less heat per puff. With a citrus liquid you may notice the lemon and lime tasting weaker and the vapour thinner when the battery is low. If the flavour seems to fade across the day but returns after charging, the battery is the likely cause, not the liquid.

Power settings

On variable-wattage devices, begin at the lower end of the coil's recommended range and increase in one-watt steps until the flavour and throat hit feel right. Higher settings give more vapour and warmer flavour, but also use more liquid and battery, and increase the harshness of the nicotine. A modest setting is usually a sensible balance for this kind of liquid.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 20mg right for you?

This bottle contains 20mg of nicotine per millilitre, or 2%. That is the highest strength permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK, and it is also the strength used in nearly every UK disposable vape. If you are used to a 20mg disposable and want to switch to a refillable pod kit, this is the strength that will feel closest to what you already know.

Who 20mg suits

• Smokers of roughly 15 or more cigarettes a day, or those who have their first cigarette within half an hour of waking
• People moving from a 20mg disposable vape to a refillable system
• Vapers who find lower strengths do not satisfy cravings and keep finding themselves returning to cigarettes

Who may prefer a lower strength

• Lighter smokers or social smokers
• People who are already stepping their nicotine down
• Anyone who finds 20mg too harsh or experiences a rushed, dizzy feeling after a few puffs
• Vapers using a more powerful device, where a lower strength at a higher wattage is more comfortable

Signs the strength is wrong

If you feel dizzy, nauseous, sweaty or get a racing heart or headache after vaping, the strength is likely too high, or you are vaping too frequently for your tolerance. Lower the strength, take fewer puffs, or both. If you finish a pod fill and still feel strong cravings within an hour or so, the strength may be too low or the device power setting may be too low.

Stepping down over time

Many vapers use 20mg to switch off cigarettes completely, then move to 10mg and later 5mg or lower as cravings reduce. It is worth knowing that nic salts are absorbed quickly, so a lower nic salt strength can feel similar to a higher freebase strength. There is no fixed timetable. Go at the pace that keeps you away from cigarettes.

Important health notes

Nicotine is addictive. Vaping is widely considered to carry a much lower risk than smoking, according to UK health bodies, but it is not risk-free. If you do not smoke, you should not start vaping. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP, pharmacist or your local stop smoking service before using any nicotine product.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

No single e-liquid suits everyone, so it helps to be direct about who gets the most out of Elux Nic Salts Lemon and Lime, and who is better off with something else.

A good fit for

• Adult smokers switching to vaping. The 20mg strength with smooth nic salt delivery is aimed squarely at people who need real nicotine satisfaction to stay off cigarettes.
• Disposable vapers moving to refillable. If you currently buy a new disposable every week or so, a pod kit and a few bottles can lower the running cost significantly and cut the number of devices you throw away.
• Citrus fans. If you like lemon-lime drinks, sherbet sweets or sharp fruit flavours, this is a natural choice.
• Low-power device owners. Anyone with a pod system or slim pen kit that works at 8 to 25 watts.
• People who want a daytime flavour. Lemon and lime is light and refreshing, and does not leave the lingering sweetness that some dessert flavours do.

Probably not for

• Non-smokers and anyone under 18. Nicotine e-liquid is not for you, and it is illegal to sell to under-18s in the UK.
• People who want little or no nicotine. At 20mg this is a high strength. A lower option, such as 10mg, 5mg or a nicotine-free liquid, would be more suitable.
• Sub-ohm and cloud-chasing fans. This liquid is designed for low-power devices. High-wattage setups call for different liquids.
• People who want zero maintenance. A refillable setup means filling, replacing coils and charging. If you value convenience above everything, you may be happier with a sealed device, although, as explained below, the UK rules on single-use products have narrowed those options.
• Lovers of heavy dessert, tobacco or menthol flavours. Lemon and lime is bright and fruity, so it will not satisfy a craving for custard, biscuit or strong mint.
• Anyone with a medical concern. Those with cardiovascular conditions, who are pregnant or who are taking medication affected by nicotine should seek advice first.

The short version: if you are an adult smoker or established nicotine vaper with a pod kit and you like fresh, sharp citrus, this is a sensible choice. If you are not already using nicotine, or you want a mellow, creamy, or heavily iced flavour, look elsewhere.

How to fill, prime and use it

Using nic salt liquid in a refillable pod kit is simple once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps for a clean fill and a good first few puffs.

• Step 1: Prepare. Wash and dry your hands, then put the device on a flat surface with a tissue underneath. Switch the device off, or lock it if it has a lock function.
• Step 2: Open the fill port. Remove the pod from the device if it is designed to come out for filling, then open the silicone plug or slide cover over the fill hole. Be careful not to touch the exposed coil or wick, and avoid covering the central airflow tube.
• Step 3: Open the bottle. Press down and turn the child-resistant cap. Tilt the bottle so the tip sits securely in the fill hole.
• Step 4: Fill gently. Squeeze slowly and stop at the maximum fill line, or about a millimetre below the top. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks and gurgling.
• Step 5: Close up. Press the plug back into place firmly, wipe away any spilled liquid and re-seal the bottle with the cap.
• Step 6: Let it soak. Leave the filled pod standing upright for 5 to 10 minutes so the wick can absorb the liquid. Skipping this step is the main cause of dry, burnt-tasting first puffs with a new coil.
• Step 7: Prime. Take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button, or take two or three very short firing puffs at a low setting, to help the liquid reach the coil.
• Step 8: Vape. Start at a modest power. Take slow, smooth draws of two to three seconds, with pauses of 15 to 30 seconds between puffs.

Draw style

Most pod kits suit mouth-to-lung, which means drawing the vapour into your mouth first, pausing briefly, then inhaling. Some kits have adjustable airflow and suit a looser restricted direct-to-lung draw. Whichever you use, a slower draw gives better flavour and a smoother throat hit with 20mg liquid than a sharp, fast one.

Safety while using

If you spill liquid on your skin, wash it off with soap and water immediately. If liquid gets in your eyes, rinse with plenty of clean water and seek medical advice. If anyone swallows nicotine liquid, call 999 or NHS 111 straight away and keep the bottle to hand so you can read out the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable nic salt setups come down to a handful of causes. Here are the most common issues and how to fix them.

• Leaking from the pod or device: The most frequent cause is overfilling. Fill below the maximum line, make sure the plug is fully seated, and store the device upright. A cracked pod, a worn silicone seal or a loose connection can also cause leaks, so try a fresh pod or coil if the problem keeps happening.
• Gurgling or spitting: This happens when too much condensation builds up in the airflow path or the coil is flooded. Blow gently back through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, wipe the mouthpiece and take a few shorter puffs.
• Dry or burnt taste: A dry hit means the wick is not getting enough liquid. Check the liquid level, let a fresh pod soak for longer, and reduce the power. If the burnt taste continues after refilling, the coil is worn and should be changed.
• Flat or weak flavour: Several causes are possible: an ageing coil, a low battery, a power setting that is too low, or vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste from using the same flavour repeatedly. Try changing the coil, charging the battery and taking a break from the flavour for a day or two.
• Throat hit too harsh: Lower the wattage, slow your draws, open the airflow if your device has an adjustable ring, or switch to a 10mg bottle.
• Tastes sweeter or cloying over time: This is normally residue building up on the coil. Replace the coil or pod and rinse the tank or pod body with warm water if it is designed to be washed, then let it dry fully before refilling.
• Device will not fire: Check the battery, make sure the pod is seated firmly and clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud. If the device flashes a warning, consult the manual.
• Liquid looks darker than before: Over time e-liquid may darken slightly with age and exposure to light and heat. A small colour change is not necessarily a fault, but if the smell or flavour has changed noticeably, do not use it.

If you have tried the steps above and a problem persists, it is worth testing with another coil or another bottle to find out whether the issue is the liquid or the hardware. If your bottle arrives damaged, leaking or with a broken seal, contact us with a photo as soon as possible so we can look into it.

Value for money and how it compares

At the time of writing, 10ml nic salt bottles sit in a mainstream price band in the UK, and Elux Nic Salts Lemon and Lime is priced in that same range. Check the current price on the product page, since promotions and multibuy offers change regularly.

Cost per puff against disposables

The clearest value argument for nic salt bottles is the running cost. A single 10ml bottle gives roughly 1,500 to 3,000 puffs, depending on your use, which is several times the capacity of a typical sealed disposable. Over a month, a regular vaper using refillable hardware will normally spend noticeably less than someone buying a new disposable every few days, even after allowing for the cost of coils or pods. The up-front cost of a pod kit, usually in the region of £10 to £30, pays itself back after a few weeks of regular use.

How it compares with other 10ml nic salts

• Pod Salt, IVG Salt and Nasty Salt: well-established nic salt brands with large flavour ranges and a lot of choice in nicotine strengths. If you want a broad menu of flavours or lower-strength options, these brands offer plenty to pick from.
• Dinner Lady Salts and Hayati-style dessert salts: stronger on sweet, dessert and complex flavours. If you prefer bakery or creamy profiles, they usually suit better than a straightforward citrus.
• Other bar-style brands with bottled salts: several disposable brands now sell bottled versions of their flavours. Elux sits alongside these, and the main reason to choose it is familiarity if you already enjoy the brand's disposables.

Honest strengths and weaknesses

On the plus side, the flavour is clear, easy to vape through the day, and the 20mg strength matches what disposable users already know. On the minus side, the flavour range in bottled form is smaller than at e-liquid-first brands, and a lemon-lime profile will not suit anyone who prefers rich, sweet or cooling flavours. It also needs a refillable device, so factor in the cost of hardware if you do not have any.

Getting the most from a bottle

Fill to the right level, avoid running the device too hot, and replace coils as soon as the flavour fades. These habits protect your coil, preserve flavour and make the liquid last longer, which is where most of the real saving comes from.

UK rules, storage and recycling

Nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK is regulated under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, which set the standards that every bottle you buy should meet. The main points that affect you as a customer are listed below.

• Maximum strength: 20mg/ml for nicotine e-liquid. This applies to bottled liquid, pods and disposables alike, so a 20mg bottle is at the legal ceiling.
• Maximum bottle size: 10ml for nicotine-containing refill liquid.
• Maximum tank or pod size: 2ml for refillable devices.
• Packaging: child-resistant, tamper-evident and leak-resistant, with a clear health warning, ingredient list and nicotine content on the label.
• Age limit: it is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18, and we ask for age verification on orders.

Single-use vapes

Since 1 June 2025, selling single-use vapes has been banned in the UK, and the market has moved towards refillable and rechargeable devices with replaceable pods. That shift is one reason bottled nic salts like this one are now a more common choice for people who previously relied on disposables.

Storing and handling

Keep the bottle upright, capped and away from heat, sunlight and children. Do not leave bottles in a hot car. Never transfer liquid into drink bottles, food containers or anything that could be mistaken for something safe to drink or eat.

Recycling and disposal

• Empty bottles: drain what you can into your device, then check your local council's guidance on plastic recycling. Some councils accept small clean plastic bottles in household recycling, and others ask you to use a household waste recycling centre.
• Devices and batteries: vapes contain lithium batteries and electronics that should never go in household bins or standard recycling, because they can cause fires in collection vehicles and waste sites. Take them to a recycling drop-off point for electrical waste, a household waste recycling centre or a shop that offers vape take-back. Retailers that sell vape devices are required to offer take-back of used equipment.
• Old coils and pods: the same advice applies where the item contains a battery or electronics. Where they are simple parts, follow your local council's rules for general waste or small electricals.

Using refillable hardware instead of disposables already reduces the amount of waste you create. Disposing of your empty bottles and old kit correctly makes that benefit real.