Zillion Salts 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 5 Grape / 20MG / 5

Overview

The Zillion Salts 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 5 Grape / 20MG / 5 by Zillion in Grape / 20MG / 5 at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what is in the Zillion Salts Apple 10mg five-pack

This listing is for a pack of five 10ml bottles of Zillion Salts Apple nic salt e-liquid at 10mg/ml (1%) nicotine strength. Five bottles of 10ml each gives you 50ml of liquid in total, and because every bottle carries the same strength, the whole pack contains 500mg of nicotine, or 100mg per bottle. The pack format keeps one flavour and one strength consistent across several weeks of vaping, which matters more than it sounds if you have found a flavour you like and do not want to reorder every few days.

Nic salt e-liquid is a different product from the freebase liquid used in older-style tanks. It uses nicotine combined with an acid (commonly benzoic acid) so the vapour feels smoother on the throat at a given strength. That smoothness is why nic salts have become the usual choice for pod kits and small refillable devices in the UK, and why a 10mg/ml bottle like this one is a sensible entry point for people who do not want the harshness that sometimes comes with higher-strength freebase.

It helps to be clear about what this product is and is not. It is a refill liquid. It is not a vape device, it does not contain a battery, and it will not do anything until you pour it into a compatible refillable pod, tank or pod cartridge. We file it under accessories because it sits alongside devices, coils and pods on our site, but you should think of it as the consumable half of a refillable setup.

In the pack you should expect:

• Five 10ml bottles of Zillion Salts Apple, each with a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap and a narrow nozzle for filling
• 10mg/ml nicotine in nicotine salt form, stated on the label alongside the health warning that UK rules require
• One flavour across the whole pack, so there is no mixing of tastes between bottles
• Label information covering ingredients, batch number and nicotine content

Because the product is age-restricted, it is sold only to adults aged 18 and over, and you may be asked to verify your age at checkout or on delivery. Everything below is written to help you decide whether this pack suits your device, your nicotine habits and your budget, and how to use it once it arrives.

Performance and puff delivery

Because an e-liquid has no hardware of its own, performance depends on the device you pair it with. What the liquid controls is how much vapour and nicotine you get per puff, how quickly the coil wicks, and how long a bottle lasts. Here is a realistic picture rather than a marketing number.

A practical rule of thumb for low-power pod kits is that each millilitre of liquid gives somewhere between 250 and 400 puffs, depending on how long you draw and how much power the device uses. On that basis a single 10ml bottle is good for roughly 2,500 to 4,000 puffs, and the full five-bottle pack for roughly 12,500 to 20,000. Treat those figures as a planning estimate, not a guarantee. A short, gentle draw on a 10W pod uses far less liquid than a long, warm draw on a 20W mesh coil.

Day to day, most nic salt users go through somewhere between 1ml and 3ml of liquid a day. At that pace:

• A light user at around 1ml a day will take about ten days per bottle, so the pack lasts around seven weeks
• A typical user at 2ml a day will finish a bottle in about five days, so the pack lasts around three and a half weeks
• A heavier user at 3ml a day will get through a bottle in roughly three days, so the pack lasts a little over two weeks

Nicotine delivery is the other half of performance. At 10mg/ml, a 2ml pod fill holds 20mg of nicotine in total, and nobody absorbs all of that. Salts at this strength deliver a gentle, steady hit rather than a sharp one. People moving from a 20mg liquid often find a 10mg bottle less satisfying for the first few days and then adjust, while heavier smokers switching to vaping may find 10mg too light and need the higher option. We cover that in the strength section below.

Vapour production with nic salts is moderate by design. The liquid is built for mouth-to-lung draws at low wattage rather than for big clouds, so do not expect dense plumes. Throat hit is soft, and the vapour is warm rather than hot when your device is within its recommended power range. Wicking is steady in standard pod coils, so you should not see dry hits as long as you keep the pod above the minimum fill line and give new coils a few minutes to prime.

If you want a quick sense check on whether the liquid is performing as it should, look for three things: the flavour should be clear from the first puff on a fresh coil, the vapour should be smooth rather than harsh at your normal power setting, and the liquid level in the pod should drop at a steady pace rather than suddenly. A sudden drop usually points to leaking, not heavy use.

Apple flavour profile: what to expect

Flavour is subjective, so we would rather set sensible expectations than oversell. Apple nic salts of this kind generally aim for a clean fruit profile rather than a dessert or a blended sweet. On the inhale you can expect a light, juicy apple note, sitting somewhere between crisp green apple and sweeter red apple. On the exhale the flavour usually rounds out into a mild sweetness without a heavy sugary coating, and the aftertaste tends to fade quickly rather than linger. The exact balance varies a little between batches, which is normal for flavoured liquids.

A few things shape how the flavour reaches you:

• Coil freshness. A new coil gives the cleanest apple. As a coil ages, sweet residue builds up and the flavour dulls, often turning slightly toasted before it fails
• Power level. Fruit flavours are usually clearest at low to medium power. Turn the wattage up and the apple tends to flatten out and the vapour gets warmer
• Airflow. A tighter draw concentrates flavour, while an open draw spreads it out and makes it feel lighter
• Residue from a previous flavour. If you are moving from a menthol or dessert liquid, rinse and dry the pod or fit a fresh one so the old taste does not muddy the apple

There is no cooling agent in the product name, so do not expect an ice or menthol finish. If you like a chilled edge on fruit, check the wider range for a variant that says so. Apple works as an all-day flavour for many vapers because it is light enough that it does not tire the palate as quickly as heavier custard or candy profiles. That said, any single flavour can lead to what vapers call vaper's tongue, where you temporarily stop tasting it. If that happens, switch flavours for a day, drink some water, and the taste usually comes back.

Fruit flavours often use sweeteners. Sweeter liquids tend to darken coils faster than unsweetened ones, so keep an eye on coil condition instead of waiting for a burnt hit. If your device has replaceable coil heads, budget for changing them a little more often than the manufacturer's headline lifespan suggests. We cannot list a full ingredient breakdown here beyond what is stated on the bottle, so always read the label if you have an allergy or sensitivity to propylene glycol, vegetable glycerine or food-grade flavourings.

One more practical point on flavour: nic salts are usually thinner than high-VG freebase liquids, and thin liquids carry flavour efficiently through small, low-power coils. That is one reason apple and other light fruit profiles are popular in pod kits. You get a recognisable taste at a modest wattage without needing to push the device.

Bottle design and build quality

With e-liquid, build quality means the bottle, the cap and the label, since those determine how cleanly you can fill a device and how well the liquid is protected until you use it. Each 10ml bottle in the pack is a squeezable plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for nic salts in the UK. Under UK regulations, nicotine refill bottles must be no larger than 10ml, must have a child-resistant and tamper-evident closure, and must be designed to be filled without leaking. Those are legal requirements for any nicotine e-liquid sold here, so you should see all of them on this pack.

Practical points that matter:

• Nozzle. The thin tip lets you fill small pod ports without spilling over the pod. If your device has a particularly narrow fill port, check before ordering
• Cap. Child-resistant caps usually need a push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn action. It feels fiddly at first, but it is there to keep nicotine away from children and pets
• Bottle material. Soft plastic lets you control the flow by squeezing gently. Squeeze too hard and you flood the port, so treat it like a toothpaste tube, not a water bottle
• Label. It carries the nicotine strength, ingredients, batch code and the health warning in the format UK rules require. Check the batch and expiry information when the pack arrives

Storage affects the liquid as much as packaging does. Keep bottles upright, closed and out of direct sunlight, away from radiators and away from the dashboard of a car. Heat and light can darken the liquid and dull the flavour, and nicotine liquids oxidise slowly over time, which is why a bottle that has been open for months can look a shade darker than a fresh one. A colour change alone is not necessarily a problem, but if the taste turns harsh or the liquid smells off, replace it. Most e-liquids carry a shelf life in the region of one to two years from manufacture, so check the date on the label rather than assuming.

The bottles are small enough to fit in a coat pocket or a bag, which is part of the reason this size is so common. Because five bottles come in one order, keep the spares in a cool drawer and carry one at a time. Keep all bottles out of reach of children and pets at all times. Nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed, and if it gets on your skin, wash the area with soap and water straight away and wipe up any spills.

As a build-quality check on arrival, press each bottle gently while it is closed and look for any weeping around the nozzle or cap. Confirm the tamper-evident seal is intact, the labels match across all five bottles and the batch code is legible. If anything looks wrong, photograph it and contact us before you open the bottle.

Battery and charging: choosing and looking after the device

This product has no battery of its own. The battery question is really a device question, so this section covers what to look for in the hardware you pair with these bottles, and how to charge and dispose of it responsibly.

Refillable pod kits that suit 10mg nic salts typically have a built-in rechargeable lithium-ion battery of roughly 400mAh to 1,000mAh. Smaller batteries keep the device slim and are usually fine for low-power vaping. Larger batteries last longer between charges and let you run slightly higher wattage without the battery draining by the afternoon. As a rough guide, a 500 to 800mAh pod kit often lasts a moderate user most of a day and gets through one to two 2ml pod fills per charge, though real results depend on your puffing style and the device's power setting.

• Charging port. Most current refillable pod kits charge via USB-C. A few older ones use Micro-USB, so check which cable you have
• Charge time. Expect roughly 30 to 90 minutes from empty to full on a 5V charger, depending on battery size and charging current
• Pass-through. Some devices let you vape while charging. We would avoid it, as it generates extra heat in a small battery
• Indicators. An LED that changes colour or blinks usually shows battery level or a fault. Your device manual will give the code

Safe charging habits matter for any lithium-ion device. Use the cable that came with the kit or a reputable replacement, plug into a standard 5V adapter or a computer USB port, and do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface rather than on a bed or sofa. If the battery swells, gets unusually hot, smells of chemicals or the casing is damaged, stop using it and take it to a recycling point.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or your kerbside recycling bin, because lithium-ion cells can cause fires in waste lorries and sorting facilities. Used vapes and their batteries count as waste electrical equipment. Many vape shops and some supermarkets accept them, council household waste recycling centres usually have a small-electricals bin, and the Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode search for nearby vape-recycling drop-off points. Empty e-liquid bottles can hold nicotine residue, so check your local council's guidance on disposal, and ask whether your nearest drop-off point will take them along with old pods and devices.

It is also worth noting the wider UK context. Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be legally sold in Great Britain, which is one reason refillable kits and bottled liquids like this one have become the main route for adult vapers. The 20mg/ml nicotine limit that used to define disposable strengths still applies to every nicotine e-liquid and pod sold in the UK, so you will not find a legal bottle above that level.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your hardware

Zillion Salts Apple is designed for the sort of coils found in refillable pod devices rather than for high-power sub-ohm tanks. Understanding coil types helps you decide whether this pack suits your kit.

• Standard resistance coils (about 0.8 to 1.2 ohm). The usual match for nic salts. They run at roughly 8 to 15 watts, produce a tighter, mouth-to-lung style draw, and use liquid slowly
• Mesh coils (about 0.6 to 1.0 ohm). A flat mesh sheet instead of a round wire gives a larger heating surface, faster ramp-up and often clearer flavour. They usually draw a little more liquid and a little more power, around 12 to 25 watts depending on the design
• Ceramic coils. Porous ceramic heats evenly and resists burning, but can mute flavour slightly and may take longer to prime
• Cotton-wicked coils. Cotton is the common wick material. It soaks up thin salt liquids quickly, so priming only takes a few minutes

Mesh is the main change in coil design in recent years. Because a mesh coil spreads heat across a wide area, the liquid vaporises more evenly, which tends to lift fruit flavours and reduce the dry, scorched notes you can get from a hot spot on a round wire. For a bright flavour like apple, a mesh coil in the 0.6 to 1.0 ohm range at modest power is a sensible match. The trade-off is that mesh coils can drain a pod quicker, so your 10ml bottle will not stretch as far as it would on a plain 1.0 ohm coil.

Nicotine strength and coil choice work together. Lower resistance and higher power mean more vapour per puff, and therefore more nicotine per puff. Running a 10mg salt in a very low-resistance, high-power setup, such as a 0.2 ohm sub-ohm tank at 50 watts or more, is possible but wasteful. It burns through liquid, the flavour gets harsher and the nicotine intake becomes hard to judge. Salts are made for low-power devices. If you vape that way, a freebase or shortfill liquid suits the hardware better.

Coil lifespan depends on use. Many pod coils last somewhere between one and three weeks of daily vaping, and sweetened fruit liquids can sit at the shorter end. Signs that a coil is ready to replace include a burnt or flat taste, reduced vapour, gurgling or leaking that was not there before, and a darkened wick or coil when you look inside the pod. To prime a new coil, fill the pod, wait five minutes, take a few short puffs and then start at low power. Do not skip priming, because dry-firing a fresh coil is the quickest way to burn it.

If you are unsure whether your device is suitable, look at the coil resistance printed on the coil head or pod and the wattage range in the manual. As a simple check, a resistance of 0.6 ohm or above with a maximum output of 25 watts or less is in the territory where nic salts behave as intended.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg right for you?

This pack is 10mg/ml, which equals 1.0% nicotine. In the UK the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml (2%), the same cap that applied to disposable vapes, and refill bottles are limited to 10ml. At 10mg/ml you are at the midpoint of the range. Choosing a strength is partly about how much you used to smoke and partly about how you actually vape, so use the notes below as a starting point rather than a prescription.

• 20mg/ml (2%). The upper limit. Commonly chosen by people moving from heavier smoking, around a pack a day, who find lower strengths leave them reaching for cigarettes
• 10 to 12mg/ml (about 1%). A common choice for moderate smokers, people who want to step down from 20mg, and vapers who vape often but dislike a strong throat hit
• 5 to 6mg/ml. Used by lighter smokers and by vapers who are cutting down further
• 3mg/ml and below. Typical for people who are close to coming off nicotine altogether or who vape mainly for habit and flavour

Nicotine salts feel smoother than freebase at the same strength, and they are absorbed more quickly, so a 10mg salt can feel closer in satisfaction to a higher-strength freebase. If you are moving from a 3mg or 6mg freebase to a salt, start at 10mg or lower rather than assuming a higher number. If you are moving from a 20mg salt, a drop to 10mg is a big step, so some people step down gradually, alternating strengths across a few weeks.

Your body will tell you if the strength is off. Signs that a strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, headache, a racing heartbeat, a harsh throat hit or feeling jittery. If that happens, stop vaping, drink water, get some fresh air and consider a lower strength or fewer puffs. Signs that it is too low include constant puffing, persistent cravings, irritability and falling back to cigarettes. A lot of people compensate for a low strength by vaping more often and using more liquid, which costs more and rarely feels better than choosing the right strength in the first place.

Anyone who wants structured help can ask their GP, pharmacist or local stop smoking service. Some services in England offer free refillable starter kits and support as part of their programmes. Nicotine is addictive, and the NHS and UK public health bodies describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking but not risk-free, so it is aimed at adult smokers and not at anyone who has never smoked. This is general information and not medical advice.

One last point on strength: 10mg/ml in a 10ml bottle is 100mg of nicotine, and a 2ml pod fill is 20mg. Knowing those numbers helps you track your intake. If you notice you are finishing a pod far faster than you used to, that is a useful signal that your strength or your device settings need a rethink.

Who this pack is for, and who should skip it

A refill pack like this suits a fairly specific set of adult vapers. Here is who tends to get the most from it, and who should look elsewhere or not buy at all.

It is a good match for:

• Adult smokers who have moved to a refillable pod kit and want a mild, fruit-based liquid at a moderate strength
• Vapers stepping down from 20mg who want a middle strength that still gives some throat feel
• People who vape every day and would rather buy five bottles at once than reorder weekly
• Anyone with a low-power pod device, with coils around 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, who needs liquid made for that kind of hardware
• Vapers who prefer a clean fruit taste over a sweet dessert or menthol flavour
• Households with more than one vaper who share the same flavour and strength, since the pack divides easily

It is not the right choice for:

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and age checks apply
• Non-smokers and people who have never used nicotine. Nicotine is addictive and vaping is not recommended for people who do not already smoke
• Vapers who want big clouds from a sub-ohm tank, who will be happier with a 0mg shortfill and a different setup
• Anyone who needs a strong hit and would go back to cigarettes without the full 20mg strength
• People who want variety, since this pack is one flavour. A mixed multipack or separate bottles fits better

If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a heart condition, high blood pressure, diabetes or any other medical condition, or you take regular medication, speak to your GP, pharmacist or midwife before using nicotine products. They can talk through approved options, including nicotine replacement therapy, that suit your circumstances. An apple-flavoured liquid is not any safer for these groups than other flavours, and nicotine is the same whatever flavour is on the label.

It is also worth being straight about the audience for fruit flavours. Fruit profiles appeal to adults, but they also attract the attention of young people, and that is part of why UK rules on flavours, packaging and marketing are tight. Keep bottles out of sight and reach of children and never share nicotine products with anyone under 18.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping

Using nic salt liquid is straightforward once you have done it a few times. The steps below assume a standard refillable pod kit with a side or bottom fill port.

• Step 1: Check your device. Confirm the device is a refillable pod or tank suited to nic salts, and check the pod's maximum capacity (usually 2ml in the UK, as tanks are capped at that size)
• Step 2: Prepare. Switch the device off, take the pod out, and wash and dry your hands. Work over a tissue or a tray in case of drips
• Step 3: Open the bottle. Use the child-resistant cap as instructed on the label, then open the fill port or slide back the silicone plug on the pod
• Step 4: Fill slowly. Place the nozzle in the port and squeeze gently, aiming the stream at the wall of the fill hole so it runs down the side. Stop at the max fill line and never fill over the central airflow tube
• Step 5: Close and rest. Seal the port and let the pod stand upright for around five minutes so the wick saturates fully
• Step 6: Start gently. Refit the pod, take a few short puffs and then settle into your usual rhythm
• Step 7: Top up in good time. Refill when the liquid drops to around a third. Running a pod dry is the fastest way to burn a coil

Draw style matters. Nic salts are designed for mouth-to-lung inhaling, where you draw the vapour into your mouth first and then inhale it into your lungs. With a 10mg liquid, a slow, steady pull of two to three seconds is a sensible length. Long, hard pulls on a low-resistance coil push out more vapour and more nicotine than you intend.

Looking after your setup keeps the flavour consistent. Wipe the connectors on the pod and device with a dry cotton bud now and then. Do not wash pods in water unless the manual says you can. If you do rinse one to change flavours, let it dry fully before refilling, because a damp wick weakens the flavour. Stick to one liquid at a time in each pod instead of topping up with a different brand, as mixed residues make the taste unpredictable.

Finally, keep your pack in a cool, dark place. Open one bottle at a time and keep the rest sealed until you need them. Put the cap back on every bottle after use, wipe the nozzle clean, and keep them away from children and pets. When a bottle is empty, follow your local guidance for disposal, as mentioned in the battery and charging section.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable setups come from a handful of causes. Work through these before deciding that the liquid or device is faulty.

• Burnt taste. Usually a coil that is dry, worn or not primed. Check the liquid level, give the pod five minutes after filling, and swap the coil if the taste persists. Chain vaping can also burn a coil, so pause between draws
• Weak or flat flavour. Often a tired coil, a leftover flavour in the pod, or vaper's tongue. Change the coil, rinse and dry the pod, or switch flavour for a day
• Leaking. Common causes are overfilling, a loose pod seating, a damaged seal, or changes in air pressure when travelling. Fill to the line only, check that the pod clicks in firmly and wipe the pod before inserting it
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation in the airflow channel or a flooded coil. Remove the pod, dab the airflow channel with a tissue, and fill a little lower next time
• Dry hit. A hot, harsh puff with little vapour means the wick is not saturated. Add liquid, wait, and prime with short puffs
• No vapour, device blinking. Check the battery charge, make sure the pod is seated, clean the connectors and check whether the pod is empty. Your manual will list what each blink pattern means
• Harsh throat hit. Reduce wattage, shorten your draw, or consider a lower strength. A worn coil or an overheating setup can also cause a rough hit
• Not enough nicotine. If you are constantly puffing and still craving, 10mg may be too low for you. Consider the 20mg option rather than vaping more often
• Dizziness or nausea. Stop vaping, sit down and have some water. If this happens regularly at 10mg, try a lower strength and take slower, shorter puffs
• Dark or sticky pod. Sweet residue builds up on the coil and inside the pod. Replace the coil and wipe the exterior

If the liquid has changed colour dramatically, smells off or has separated into layers, stop using that bottle. Contact us with your order number, the batch code and a photo of the label. Do not try to fix a problem by diluting the liquid with water or any other additive, as that changes the nicotine strength and can make it unsafe to use.

For device faults that are not related to the liquid, such as a battery that will not charge or a button that does not respond, go back to the device manufacturer's guidance. If a device behaves in a way that looks unsafe, such as swelling, smoke or excessive heat, stop using it and treat it as battery waste.

Value for money

The value case for a five-pack comes down to cost per millilitre, how long the pack lasts and what you avoid paying for. We cannot fix the price in this description because it can change, so check the current figure on this page. What we can do is show you how to work out whether it stacks up.

• Cost per ml. Divide the pack price by 50 (five bottles of 10ml each). For illustration, if a five-pack were priced at 15 pounds, that would be 30p per ml
• Cost per day. Multiply cost per ml by how much you use. At 2ml a day, 30p per ml works out at 60p a day, or about 4.20 pounds a week
• Cost per nicotine mg. Not usually needed, but useful if you compare strengths. Every 10ml bottle here carries 100mg of nicotine, and the pack carries 500mg

Treat that 15 pound figure as an example only, not our price. Compare it with your own spend. A 20-pack of cigarettes in the UK costs well over 13 pounds, and a daily smoker can see the difference within a week. Disposable vapes, now banned for sale in Great Britain, were also expensive per millilitre and generated a lot of waste. Refillable kits plus bottled liquid generally cost much less per day, though you pay upfront for the device, spare coils and pods.

Other things to include in your calculation:

• Coils and pods. Add your replacement coil or pod costs to the daily total. A coil that lasts two weeks adds a modest but real cost
• Delivery. Buying five bottles at once means one delivery instead of several, which can save on shipping
• Shelf life. Do not buy more than you will use before the date on the label
• Plastic waste. Five small bottles produce more plastic than one large bottle, so recycle where your council or a drop-off point allows

Where the value is weaker: if you vape rarely, you may not finish five bottles before the shelf life runs out, and a single bottle may suit you better. If you want variety, five of the same flavour can become monotonous. If you use a sub-ohm tank, a 50ml shortfill often gives more liquid per pound, though it needs different hardware and nicotine shots. For a pod user who knows what they like, a five-pack is a sensible way to buy, and it removes the small but constant risk of running out at an awkward moment.

How it compares with other options

It is useful to see where this pack sits relative to other choices. The comparisons below are general and fair, and we have kept them to categories and well-known UK ranges rather than claiming specifics we cannot verify. Check current prices and labels yourself before deciding.

• Against other 10ml nic salt ranges. UK brands such as Elfliq, Nasty Salt, IVG Salt and Dinner Lady Salt all sell 10ml nic salt bottles in a range of strengths and flavours. They are broadly interchangeable in the same devices, so the decision usually comes down to flavour preference and price per bottle. An apple from one range will taste different from an apple in another, so if you have a favourite, compare the descriptions
• Against the 20mg version of the same liquid. A 20mg bottle gives a firmer hit and suits heavier smokers. The 10mg strength here is gentler, easier on the throat and a better fit if you are stepping down or find 20mg too much
• Against freebase 3mg to 6mg liquid. Freebase suits higher-power tanks and larger clouds, while salts suit small pod kits. Higher-strength freebase is harsher on the throat, which is the gap salts were developed to fill
• Against shortfills with nicotine shots. A shortfill gives more liquid per pound and suits sub-ohm hardware, but you have to mix in nicotine yourself. Pre-mixed salts are simpler and more consistent
• Against prefilled pods. Prefilled pods are convenient, but you are locked into one flavour and strength per pod. Bottled liquid costs less per millilitre in most cases and gives you control over what you vape
• Against disposables. Disposable vapes are no longer legal to sell in Great Britain, and they were a poor fit for the environment because the battery was thrown away with the device. Refillables are the realistic replacement

On the plus side, this pack offers a consistent flavour across five bottles, small pocketable bottles, a mid-range strength and the label information UK rules require. On the minus side, it is a single flavour, it is not intended for sub-ohm hardware and the 10mg strength will not suit someone who needs the full 20mg. If your device and habits match what is described above, it is a reasonable buy. If they do not, one of the alternatives will serve you better.

Whichever liquid you choose, buy only from retailers that show full UK-style labelling on their products, and avoid unlabelled or unusually cheap bottles with no batch code. A trustworthy label is a basic safety signal, and it is the easiest way to avoid products that have not been notified or tested.