Garant Nicotine Pouches

Overview

The Garant Nicotine Pouches by Garant across 8 flavours at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of Garant Nicotine Pouches Cherry

Garant Nicotine Pouches Cherry is a tobacco-free, smoke-free and vapour-free nicotine pouch with a single cherry flavour. Each pouch is a small porous sachet filled with nicotine, plant-fibre filler, sweeteners, flavouring and pH-adjusting salts. You place one between your upper lip and gum, and the nicotine is absorbed through the lining of your mouth. There is nothing to light, nothing to charge, nothing to refill and nothing to exhale.

This guide is written for UK adults who already use nicotine and want a plain, practical account of what this product is, how it behaves and where it fits next to smoking, vaping and other pouch brands. If you do not currently use nicotine, this is not a product for you. Nicotine is addictive, and nicotine pouches are for adults aged 18 and over only.

A note on specifications before we start. Pouch products have no puff count, no battery, no coil and no e-liquid tank, so several of the usual vape-spec headings simply do not apply. Where a section would normally list those numbers, we explain what replaces them in a pouch and we point you to the figures printed on the tin instead of inventing a number. The nicotine strength per pouch and the pouch count for the variant you are buying appear on the product page and on the tin, and those printed figures are the final word.

Here is what you are buying at a glance:

• Product type: oral nicotine pouch, tobacco-free, with no combustion and no vapour
• Flavour: cherry, a single fruit flavour rather than a blend
• Brand: Garant
• Typical tin format: a round, resealable plastic tin; slim pouch tins in this category usually hold around 20 pouches, but check the listing for your exact count
• Power source: none, so no battery and no charging
• Age restriction: 18+, and you may be asked to confirm your age at checkout or on delivery

In short, Garant Cherry is a straightforward product for an adult who wants nicotine in a discreet, device-free format with a fruit flavour. The rest of this page covers how it performs, what to expect from the flavour, how to pick a strength, how to use it, what to do if something feels off and how it stacks up on value.

Nicotine delivery and performance

With a vape, performance is measured in puffs, battery life and coil life. With a pouch, performance is about how quickly and how steadily nicotine reaches your bloodstream, how long the flavour lasts and how consistent one pouch feels compared with the next. That is the lens we use here.

Nicotine from a pouch is absorbed through the thin tissue lining the inside of your mouth, not through your lungs. That route is slower than inhaling smoke or vapour. Most people notice a gentle onset within a few minutes, a plateau somewhere in the middle of the session, and a gradual taper as the pouch loses nicotine and the flavour fades. A typical session runs from about 20 to 45 minutes, though some people leave a pouch in for up to an hour. These are general figures for the pouch category rather than lab-measured numbers for this specific product, and individual experience varies.

Several factors change how a pouch performs:

• Strength: a higher milligram-per-pouch figure gives a stronger sensation and a faster perceived onset.
• Moisture: a moist pouch releases nicotine and flavour sooner than a drier one. A tin that has been left open or stored somewhere warm can dry out, which slows everything down.
• Placement: sitting the pouch flat against the gum, rather than bunched in the corner of the lip, gives more contact area with the lining of the mouth.
• What you drink: acidic drinks such as coffee, cola and fruit juice can reduce absorption if you have them just before or during use. Water is a safer pairing.
• Saliva: swallowing a lot of saliva carries nicotine to the stomach, where it is poorly absorbed and can cause nausea. You do not need to spit constantly, but try not to swallow repeatedly.

Compared with a vape, there is no hit-and-fade rhythm. The delivery is smoother and flatter, so a vaper used to repeated sharp throat hits may find a pouch quiet by comparison. A smoker used to a fast spike may notice that a pouch is more gradual and lasts longer per unit. If you are wondering how many puffs a pouch equals, there is no honest conversion. One pouch is one session, and sessions overlap with cigarettes or vaping only loosely.

One genuine advantage is consistency. There is no battery that fades through the day and no coil that burns in or out, so the first pouch in a tin and the last should feel alike, provided the tin has been kept sealed and stored properly. Pouches kept for months in warm conditions can lose moisture and some flavour intensity, so use tins within the date printed on the base or lid.

Cherry flavour profile

Garant Cherry is sold as a single-note cherry flavour, not a layered blend. In the nicotine pouch category, cherry flavours tend to fall into two groups: a sweet, candy-style cherry closer to cherry sweets or soda, and a sharper, tart cherry closer to the fruit itself. Flavour perception is personal, so treat the descriptions here as a guide rather than a promise. Remember too that every nicotine pouch carries a mild peppery tingle on the gum, whatever the flavour.

A typical flavour arc for a fruit pouch looks like this:

• First minute: a brief flavour release as saliva wets the pouch, usually the most intense moment for fruit flavouring, along with the characteristic light tingle on the gum.
• Minutes two to ten: the cherry note settles into a steady level while nicotine absorption builds. Sweeteners such as sucralose or acesulfame potassium, which are common in this category, carry the sweetness.
• Minutes ten to thirty: the flavour gradually thins. Many users find the cherry note fades faster than the nicotine does.
• Past thirty minutes: mostly a faint sweetness and a mild nicotine background. Most people discard the pouch somewhere in this window.

Because there is no vapour, there is also no throat hit and no cloud of aroma around you. The flavour stays in your mouth. That suits people who want discretion, and it also means the cherry is not diluted by the e-liquid base notes or burnt-coil edge that some vape flavours pick up over a long session.

On sweetness: a fruit pouch is sweeter than a mint or coffee pouch. If you usually reach for menthol or tobacco-style flavours, cherry will feel lighter and sweeter, and a few users find it too sweet after several pouches in a row. If that sounds like you, alternating with an unsweetened or mint-style product during the day can reduce flavour fatigue. If you already enjoy fruit-flavoured vape liquids, cherry is likely to be an easy move across.

Flavour intensity is also tied to pouch moisture and size. A fresh, moist pouch gives the fullest cherry note. If the flavour seems weaker than you expected, check that the tin is in date and properly sealed before assuming the flavour itself is at fault. We recommend reading the ingredient list on the tin for any flavouring or sweetener you wish to avoid, as the printed list is more reliable than any general description.

Finally, consider what else you have in your mouth. Toothpaste, mouthwash, mints and strong coffee can all mask or clash with a delicate fruit flavour. Waiting a few minutes after brushing your teeth gives the cherry a fair chance to come through.

Design, pouch format and build quality

The physical design of a pouch product has two parts: the pouch itself and the tin it comes in. Both matter more than they might seem, because they decide how comfortable the product is to use and how well it keeps over time.

The pouch is a slim, white or off-white rectangle of non-woven fibre membrane, heat-sealed at the edges and filled with a damp powder blend. Slim pouches of this kind are made to sit under the upper lip without a noticeable bulge, which matters if you use them at work, in meetings or on public transport. The membrane is porous enough to let saliva in and nicotine out, but fine enough to hold the fill together, so you should not find loose powder in your mouth during normal use.

The tin is round, plastic and resealable, sized to fit in a trouser pocket or small bag. The lid snaps shut to hold moisture in, and that seal is the most important part of the packaging. Some tins in this category include a small compartment in the lid for used pouches; check the product images to see whether this one does.

When your tin arrives, a quick quality check is worthwhile:

• The lid should close firmly with a click. A loose lid lets moisture escape and dries the pouches out.
• If the tin has a seal film, it should be unbroken on arrival.
• Pouches should feel soft and slightly damp, not crumbly or dry.
• There should be no split pouches or loose powder in the tin.
• A batch code and best-before date should be legible on the base or lid. Keep a note of the batch code if you ever need to contact us about a problem.

Compared with a vape device, there is far less to go wrong. There is no tank to leak, no seal to perish, no charging port to fail and no button to stick. The main durability concern is the tin lid, whose hinge can wear if the tin is carried loose alongside keys or coins. A small pocket or a dedicated case helps.

Storage is simple but worth following. Keep the tin somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources such as a car dashboard or radiator. Return the lid firmly after every pouch. Stored well, pouches stay moist and the flavour stays even from the first to the last in the tin.

One safety point deserves a clear mention. Keep the tin out of reach of children and pets. The pouches are small, soft and sweet-smelling, and swallowing one can make a child or animal seriously unwell. If that happens, seek urgent medical or veterinary advice.

Battery and charging: what changes with a pouch

Garant Cherry has no battery. There is no mAh rating, no charge time, no USB-C port and no indicator light, because nothing in the product runs on electricity. That is the biggest practical difference from a vape, and it is worth spelling out what it means day to day.

• Ready every time: you never find the product flat at the wrong moment.
• No charging kit: there is no cable or plug to carry, lose or forget.
• No battery risk: lithium cells in vapes can overheat if damaged or charged with the wrong lead, and a pouch removes that issue entirely.
• Travel: rules on lithium batteries in hand luggage do not apply to pouches. Nicotine rules do vary by country, though, and some countries restrict or ban nicotine pouches, so check your destination before you travel.
• Quiet use: there is no button, no draw-activation and no chance of accidental firing in a pocket.

For context, rechargeable disposable vapes sold in the UK typically carried batteries in the region of 500 to 800mAh, and UK vape e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml nicotine strength, a limit that applied to disposables and still applies to refillable and pod devices. Single-use disposable vapes have been prohibited from sale in the UK since June 2025. None of those figures apply to a pouch. The equivalent number for a pouch is the milligrams of nicotine per pouch printed on the tin, which we cover in the strength guidance below.

If you are moving across from vaping, please do not put old devices in the household bin or the ordinary recycling bin. Vapes, pods and the batteries inside them belong in a vape-recycling drop-off point. Retailers that sell vaping products are required to take back old devices, and household waste recycling centres run by your council also accept them. Lithium batteries that are crushed in bin lorries and recycling plants are a real cause of fires, so a few minutes spent finding a drop-off point is time well spent.

The pouches themselves contain no battery or electronics, so they do not go to these drop-off points. Used pouches should be wrapped and placed in a general waste bin. Do not flush them down the toilet and do not drop them on the street, where they are litter and a hazard to pets and wildlife. For the empty tin, check your local council guidance on plastic recycling, as rules differ between areas. Rinse and dry the tin first if your council asks for clean plastics.

Coil and mesh technology versus pouch technology

There is no coil, no mesh and no wick in Garant Cherry. Mesh coils, which many modern vapes use to heat e-liquid evenly, have no counterpart in a pouch because nothing is heated at all. That removes a set of familiar vape problems: dry hits, burnt-coil taste, coil gunk, flooding and the need to replace a coil every week or two.

What replaces coil technology in a pouch is formulation and membrane design. These are the parts that decide how a pouch behaves:

• Nicotine source and form: the nicotine in pouches is generally either extracted from tobacco plants or made synthetically, and it is often present as a salt. The tin states what the maker declares.
• pH buffering: alkaline additives such as sodium carbonate raise the pH in the mouth, which helps nicotine pass through the lining more readily. More buffering generally means a quicker, more noticeable onset.
• Filler: a plant-based fibre, often microcrystalline cellulose, forms the bulk of the pouch and holds moisture.
• Moisture and humectants: water, and sometimes propylene glycol or similar ingredients, keep the blend damp, which affects how quickly flavour is released.
• Sweeteners and flavouring: these produce the cherry taste and the sweetness that goes with it.
• Membrane: the porous outer layer controls how fast saliva enters the pouch and nicotine leaves it.

We do not have a verified full formulation to quote here, and we will not guess at percentages. The ingredient list printed on the tin is the accurate source, and it is worth reading if you have allergies or want to avoid particular sweeteners or additives.

A fair comparison helps. A mesh-coil vape heats liquid to create an aerosol that you inhale, so delivery is quick and sharp, and the hand-to-mouth action resembles smoking. A pouch relies on passive diffusion in the mouth, so delivery is slower and steadier. The vape gives you ritual, a wider spread of flavours and a throat hit. The pouch gives you no inhalation, no vapour, no aerosol around other people and no maintenance. Neither is risk-free, as both contain nicotine.

The practical upshot is that nothing in a pouch wears out. There is no coil to replace, no priming, no airflow ring to adjust and no wattage to think about. The only technical choices left are strength and flavour, and that simplicity is a large part of why people move to pouches.

If you have been frustrated by a vape that tastes burnt on the third day of a coil, or one that leaks into your pocket, this is the clearest improvement a pouch offers. It trades the engineering for a simpler product that does one thing, delivers nicotine through the gum, and does it the same way every time.

Nicotine strength guidance

Strength is the most important choice you make with any pouch, and it is where most bad first experiences come from. The product page for each Garant Cherry variant states the milligrams of nicotine per pouch, and some listings may also state milligrams per gram. Always check which of the two units you are looking at, because they are not the same thing.

To convert milligrams per gram into milligrams per pouch, multiply the per-gram figure by the weight of one pouch in grams. A 0.5g pouch at 16mg/g contains roughly 8mg. A 0.7g pouch at the same 16mg/g would contain about 11mg. That is why two products with the same per-gram figure can feel quite different, and why comparing milligrams per pouch is the fairer method.

These are general bands used across the UK pouch market. Brands vary, so treat them as rough:

• Low, up to about 4mg per pouch: suitable for newcomers to pouches, light nicotine users or anyone who wants a gentle session.
• Medium, about 5 to 8mg per pouch: suits smokers of around 10 cigarettes a day or fewer, and vapers on low to mid strengths.
• Strong, about 9 to 14mg per pouch: for heavier smokers and experienced pouch users.
• Extra strong, above about 14mg per pouch: for experienced users only, and more likely to cause nausea, dizziness or headache.

For rough starting points, a person who smokes 20 cigarettes a day should still begin at medium rather than at the top of the range, because tolerance built up with smoke does not map neatly onto the mouth. Someone who vapes heavily on 20mg/ml nicotine salts might begin at medium to strong. Someone who vapes at 6mg/ml or less, or who is new to nicotine, should choose low. None of this is a precise conversion, because vaping, smoking and pouches deliver nicotine in different ways. Judge by how you feel.

Signs a pouch is too strong include hiccups, nausea, dizziness, headache, a racing heartbeat, a cold sweat or a burning feeling in the gum. If this happens, remove the pouch, rinse your mouth with water, sit down and sip water. If symptoms are severe or do not pass, seek medical advice.

Signs a pouch is too weak include cravings returning within minutes or a feeling that you need two pouches to get through a session. If that happens, step up one strength band rather than doubling up. Never use two pouches at once at a strength you have not already tried on its own.

If the Garant Cherry listing offers several strengths, we suggest choosing the lowest one that fits your habit. Moving up a band is easy and cheap, whereas moving down after an unpleasant overdose of nicotine is a lesson most people only need once.

Who Garant Cherry is for, and who should skip it

Garant Cherry is aimed at adults who already use nicotine and want a smoke-free, vapour-free alternative. The people who tend to get on well with this kind of product include:

• Adult smokers who want to move away from smoke and are happy to keep using nicotine.
• Adult vapers who want a device-free option without batteries, coils or e-liquid.
• People who spend long periods in places where vaping or smoking is not allowed. Workplace and venue policies differ, so check yours first.
• Anyone who prefers a fruit flavour to mint, tobacco or coffee styles.
• People who value discretion, since there is no vapour cloud and little to see once the pouch is in place.

This product is not suitable for everyone. Please skip it if any of the following apply:

• You are under 18. Nicotine pouches must not be sold to or used by anyone under 18.
• You have never smoked, vaped or used nicotine. There is no benefit in starting, and nicotine is addictive.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Speak to a midwife, GP or pharmacist about licensed options.
• You have a heart condition, high blood pressure, stomach ulcers or diabetes, or you take regular medication. Ask your GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.
• You have mouth sores, gum disease or recent dental work, since pouches sit against the gum.
• You are allergic to any ingredient listed on the tin.

It is also worth being clear about what a nicotine pouch is not. Nicotine pouches are consumer products, not licensed stop-smoking medicines. If your goal is to stop using nicotine altogether, NHS stop smoking services and licensed products such as patches, gum and lozenges are designed for that purpose and come with structured support. A pouch may suit someone who has decided to keep using nicotine but wants to leave smoke behind. We make no medical claims about this product, and nothing on this page is medical advice.

An honest caveat for vapers: a pouch will not replicate the hand-to-mouth ritual, the visible vapour or the throat hit that some people value. If that ritual is a big part of why you vape, you may miss it. People who find the gum tingle unpleasant, or who have sensitive gums, should try a low strength first or choose a different format.

How to use nicotine pouches

Using a pouch is simple, but a few habits make a noticeable difference to comfort and flavour. Follow these steps for each session:

• Step 1, wash your hands. This keeps the pouch clean and avoids transferring anything unwanted into your mouth.
• Step 2, take one pouch. Open the tin, take a single pouch and close the lid straight away so the rest stay moist.
• Step 3, position it. Place the pouch between your upper lip and gum, starting on one side. Sit it flat against the gum rather than folding it into the corner of the lip.
• Step 4, leave it alone. Do not chew it, suck it hard or keep moving it about. A light tingle is normal. A strong burning feeling means the strength is too high or you are moving the pouch too much.
• Step 5, time it. Leave the pouch in for roughly 20 to 45 minutes, or until the flavour has faded. Do not leave a pouch in for much more than an hour.
• Step 6, dispose of it. Take the pouch out, wrap it and put it in a bin. Do not flush it or drop it on the ground. Rinse your mouth with water if you like.

A few extra tips will help you get the most from each session:

• Alternate sides between sessions to give your gums a rest.
• Avoid acidic drinks such as coffee, cola and fruit juice for about 15 minutes before and during use, as they can reduce absorption.
• Plain water is fine at any time and helps if your mouth feels dry.
• Start with a single pouch and wait before deciding you need another. Nicotine builds more slowly through the gum than through inhalation.
• Do not sleep with a pouch in your mouth.
• Daily use varies widely from person to person. There is no figure that suits everyone, so pay attention to how you feel and cut back if you notice nausea, headaches or a racing heartbeat.
• Do not reuse a pouch once it has been removed.

Never swallow a pouch on purpose. If you swallow one by accident, it usually passes without trouble, but contact NHS 111 if you feel unwell. If a child or a pet has swallowed or chewed a pouch, treat it as urgent and seek medical or veterinary help straight away.

Finally, keep the tin sealed between sessions and carry it somewhere that will not squash or warm it. A pouch that starts moist stays pleasant to use for longer, and that makes a bigger difference to your experience than most people expect.

Troubleshooting common issues

Most problems with nicotine pouches come down to strength, storage or technique. Here is how to deal with the common ones:

• Burning or very intense tingle: the strength may be too high, or the pouch may be too wet or moved around too much. Drop to a lower strength, keep the pouch still and rinse your mouth with water if the burn persists.
• Little or no flavour: the tin may be old or dried out. Check the best-before date, open a fresh tin and avoid acidic drinks beforehand. Remember that fruit flavour naturally thins after about ten to twenty minutes.
• Weak nicotine effect: the strength may be too low for your habit, or you may be swallowing too much saliva. Check placement, give it five minutes to build, and step up one strength band if it is still too gentle.
• Hiccups, nausea or stomach upset: usually caused by swallowing saliva, too high a strength or using a pouch on an empty stomach. Eat something light, sip water and drop to a lower strength.
• Dizziness, headache or racing heart: these point to too much nicotine. Remove the pouch, sit down and drink water. Seek medical advice if symptoms continue.
• Sore gums or mouth ulcers: alternate sides, take a break for a few days and try a lower strength. See a dentist or pharmacist if the soreness lasts.
• Dry or crumbly pouches: the lid has probably been left open or the tin has been stored somewhere warm. Keep it sealed and cool, and use tins within their date.
• Soggy or leaking pouches: this can happen after storage in a humid place or when pouches are carried against the body for long periods. Use them sooner and store the tin away from heat and moisture.
• A split pouch: this is rare. Spit it out, rinse your mouth and keep the tin and batch code so we can look into it.
• Lid will not close: check that no pouch is caught in the rim. If the tin was damaged on arrival, contact us with photos.
• Cravings returning quickly: the strength may not suit you, or the product may not be the right fit. If you want to cut down or stop, ask your pharmacist or an NHS stop smoking service about licensed support.

When should you contact us rather than troubleshoot? If your tin arrives damaged, if you receive the wrong flavour or strength, if pouches look discoloured or smell unusual, or if you notice split pouches across a whole tin, get in touch quickly with your order number, clear photos and the batch code. Do not keep using a product you think is faulty.

Because pouches have no moving parts or electronics, most issues are about storage rather than defects. A tin kept sealed, cool and in date will behave consistently, which is one of the quiet advantages of this format over a device that needs charging and maintenance.

Value for money

Because pouches have no device cost, the only running cost is the tins themselves. There is no starter kit, no charger, no replacement coils and no separate e-liquid. To work out your cost per pouch, divide the price of the tin by the number of pouches inside it. Both figures are on the product page, and you can use them to compare against any other product.

Here is an illustration, using made-up numbers rather than our live price. If a 20-pouch tin cost £5.00, each pouch would cost 25p. Someone using 10 pouches a day would get through half a tin daily, which is £2.50 a day or £17.50 a week. For comparison, a pack of 20 cigarettes in the UK now costs well over £15, so a pack-a-day smoker is spending more than £100 a week. Your own numbers will differ, so work them out from the current price and your real daily use.

It is only fair to point out where pouches are not the cheapest route. A refillable vape kit with a 10ml bottle of e-liquid can cost pennies per day at moderate use, which can undercut pouches on running cost. Single-use disposables are no longer an option in the UK, so the realistic comparison is with refillable and pod vapes, cigarettes, licensed nicotine replacement products and other pouch brands.

A few things improve value:

• Choose the right strength: a strength that suits you means one pouch per session rather than two, which halves your cost per session.
• Store tins well: sealed, cool tins keep pouches moist, so you do not waste ones that have dried out and lost flavour.
• Check multi-buy offers: where the listing offers discounts on several tins, the cost per pouch falls.
• Watch delivery thresholds: combining tins into a single order can avoid paying delivery on a small purchase.

Our overall view is that Garant Cherry represents reasonable value if a single pouch satisfies you for 30 to 45 minutes at a strength you have chosen carefully. If you find yourself using two pouches per session or discarding half a tin because it has dried out, the value drops quickly, and the fix is almost always strength or storage rather than the product itself.

It also helps to think in terms of cost per hour of use rather than cost per tin. A pouch that lasts 40 minutes costs about the same per hour as one that lasts 20 minutes at half the price, so the lowest sticker price is not automatically the better deal. Try one tin before buying several, and use the multi-buy once you know the strength and flavour suit you.

Honest comparisons and UK rules

Garant Cherry sits in the slim, white, tobacco-free pouch category alongside brands such as Velo, Zyn and Nordic Spirit. We do not claim here that Garant is stronger, milder or longer-lasting than any of them. Strengths, pouch sizes and flavour styles differ between ranges, and the only fair comparison is milligrams of nicotine per pouch plus your own taste. When you compare, look at milligrams per pouch rather than milligrams per gram, because pouch weight varies.

Here is how it compares with the alternatives people usually weigh up:

• Versus other nicotine pouch brands: broadly similar in format and use. Differences come down to strength range, pouch size, moisture, sweetness and flavour. Trying a single tin is the simplest way to find out whether you prefer one over another.
• Versus snus: snus is tobacco-based and the sale of snus is prohibited in the UK. Nicotine pouches are tobacco-free and can be sold to adults.
• Versus refillable vapes: a vape gives faster delivery, a throat hit, a ritual and a very wide choice of flavours, often at lower running cost. It also needs charging, coil changes and e-liquid refills. A pouch needs none of that but delivers more slowly.
• Versus disposable vapes: single-use disposables have been prohibited from sale in the UK since June 2025. When they were available, their e-liquid was capped at 20mg/ml and they generated battery waste. Pouches have no battery and no electronic waste.
• Versus nicotine gum and lozenges: these are licensed medicines for quitting, with dosing guidance and support behind them. Pouches are consumer products, not medicines, and are not designed as a quit aid.
• Versus cigarettes: a pouch involves no combustion and no smoke, so you do not inhale tar or smoke. It still contains addictive nicotine and is not risk-free.

A short summary of the UK position. Nicotine pouches are for over-18s, and retailers should check age. The 20mg/ml nicotine cap that applies to UK vape e-liquid is a vaping rule and does not describe how pouch strength is expressed, which is why pouch strength is printed per pouch on the tin. UK policy on nicotine pouches has been under active review, so rules on sales, flavours and advertising can change. Always check the current position before assuming anything about what can be sold or carried.

On waste, if you are replacing a vape with pouches, take the old device to a vape-recycling drop-off point, which includes retailers that sell vapes and your local household waste recycling centre. Pouches contain no battery, so they go in the general waste bin once used, and the empty tin goes in plastic recycling if your council accepts it.

Our fair summary is this. Garant Cherry is a simple, device-free way to take nicotine with a fruit flavour. It will suit adults who want to avoid smoke and vapour, who are careful about strength and who value convenience. It will not suit people who want inhalation, a throat hit or a visible ritual, and it is not a substitute for licensed stop-smoking support.