Ice Blast Nic Salt 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 5 Iced Mango / 20mg / 5

Overview

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

Ice Blast Nic Salt 10ml Pack of 5 Overview

This listing is for a multipack of five 10ml bottles of Ice Blast nic salt e-liquid in the Iced Berry flavour, supplied at 10mg/ml nicotine strength. That adds up to 50ml of liquid in total. Each bottle holds 100mg of nicotine, so the full pack contains 500mg. It sits in our accessory category because it is a consumable you add to a refillable pod kit or compatible vape device, rather than a complete vape that works on its own.

Nicotine salt e-liquid is different from the freebase liquid that many UK vapers used a few years ago. Nic salts pair nicotine with an acid, which makes a given strength feel noticeably smoother in the throat at low power. That is why they became the standard choice for small pod systems, which run at modest wattage with a tight, mouth-to-lung draw. It is also why nic salt shorts are the usual route for people moving away from single-use vapes onto something refillable and cheaper to run.

Quick facts for this pack:

• Format: five sealed 10ml bottles, 50ml of liquid in total
• Flavour: Iced Berry, a berry-led fruit profile with a cooling finish
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%), the lower of the two strengths most UK nic salt ranges sell
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, aimed at pod kits and low-wattage devices
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum size UK rules allow for nicotine-containing e-liquid
• Intended use: refilling pod kits and other low-power refillable devices that accept 50/50 style liquids

A 10mg/ml strength is a sensible starting point for many adult smokers who are cutting down, and for vapers who find 20mg/ml too sharp. If you want a stronger hit, look for the 20mg/ml version of the same range, which is the highest strength legally sold in the UK. We cover strength choice in more detail further down this page, along with how to fill the bottles, what to expect from the flavour, and what to do if something goes wrong.

One note on expectations. Ice Blast does not publish a detailed technical sheet for each bottle beyond what is on the label, so where this page gives estimates, such as how long a bottle lasts, we flag them clearly as estimates. Always read the label on the bottle in your hands for the exact nicotine strength, ingredient list and batch details before you use it.

Performance and Vapour Delivery

Because this is a liquid rather than a finished device, performance depends heavily on what you put it in. In a typical refillable pod kit running somewhere between 10W and 18W with a coil in the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range, a 10mg/ml nic salt gives a mild to moderate throat hit, a fairly tight draw and a modest cloud. That is the experience most people want from a nic salt: steady nicotine delivery without the harshness you can get from a high-strength freebase.

On puff counts, it helps to be realistic. A very rough rule of thumb for small pod devices is around 150 to 250 puffs per millilitre, depending on puff length, device power and how tightly the airflow is set. On that basis a single 10ml bottle gives in the region of 1,500 to 2,500 puffs, and the full pack of five could stretch to somewhere between 7,500 and 12,500 puffs. Treat those figures as estimates, not guarantees. Someone taking long, slow draws on a warm, high-wattage setting will use liquid faster than someone taking short sips at a low setting.

It is also worth putting the pack in context against a typical disposable. Disposable vapes sold in the UK were limited to a 2ml liquid capacity and a 20mg/ml nicotine ceiling before single-use models were banned from sale on 1 June 2025. Fifty millilitres of liquid is equivalent to the liquid capacity of twenty-five of those old 2ml disposables, although at half the nicotine strength per millilitre if you choose the 10mg option. For anyone who used to get through a disposable every few days, a refillable setup with a multipack like this changes the economics a great deal.

• Throat hit: light to medium at 10mg/ml, smoother than freebase at the same strength
• Vapour volume: modest, in line with pod-style devices
• Consistency: stable from the first fill to the last, provided the coil is in good condition
• Best suited to: low-wattage mouth-to-lung devices, not high-power sub-ohm tanks

Nic salts are not designed to be pushed hard. Running a salt at high wattage delivers a lot more nicotine per puff than the strength on the label suggests, and many users find that unpleasant very quickly. If you notice lightheadedness, nausea or a racing feeling, step the power down, take fewer and shorter puffs, or move to a lower strength.

Iced Berry Flavour Profile

Iced Berry is a berry-forward fruit flavour with a cooling layer on top. The label names the flavour as a general berry blend rather than listing individual fruits, so we describe it in broad terms: expect a sweet, slightly tart mixed-berry note on the inhale, and a clean, cool finish on the exhale. The cooling comes from a menthol-style agent used at a level that gives a fresh sensation rather than an aggressive mint blast.

In practical terms the flavour breaks down like this:

• Inhale: soft berry sweetness, closer to a fruit sweet or a berry cordial than to fresh fruit
• Mid-draw: the cooling effect builds, particularly at warmer power settings
• Exhale: a crisp, chilled aftertaste that lingers for a few seconds without leaving a heavy menthol coating
• Sweetness level: medium to high, typical of nic salt fruit flavours

Temperature changes how the flavour behaves. On a cooler, low-wattage setting the berry notes are gentler and the ice is easy to pick out. As you turn the power up, the sweetness comes forward and the cooling gets muted a little. If you find the flavour too sweet on a warm setting, dropping the wattage by a watt or two usually rebalances it.

Like most sweet, iced fruit e-liquids, this one can lead to flavour fatigue after several days if it is the only thing you vape. Some vapers keep a second bottle in a different profile, such as a tobacco or a plain menthol, and alternate. With a five-bottle pack you have plenty of liquid to experiment with alongside it.

It is also worth knowing that sweeteners in fruit liquids can build up on coils over time. This is normal, not a fault. It simply means coils on a sweet flavour tend to need replacing a little sooner than coils used with a tobacco or unsweetened liquid. We cover coil life and swap signs in the coil section below.

If you have previously used other iced berry or blue razz style liquids, you will find this sits in a familiar territory. It does not try to be a dessert or a layered blend. It is a straightforward cold berry, which is exactly why it appeals to people who want a simple, repeatable all-day flavour.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

Each bottle is a 10ml plastic dropper-style bottle with a narrow tapered nozzle, the format used across almost all UK nic salt shorts. The thin nozzle is there to fit the small fill ports on pod kits without spilling. The bottles are soft enough to squeeze, so you control the flow with gentle pressure rather than tipping and hoping.

UK rules require nicotine e-liquid to be sold in child-resistant, tamper-evident packaging, and you should expect to find a cap that needs to be pressed and turned, plus a tamper ring or seal that breaks on first opening. Check these on arrival. If a seal looks broken or the cap does not close properly, do not use the bottle and contact us.

What to look for on the label:

• The nicotine strength in mg/ml, which should read 10mg for this variant
• The ingredient list, including the PG and VG content and any flavourings
• Batch number and best before date
• The mandatory health warning for nicotine products
• A volume statement confirming 10ml

On the PG/VG ratio, nic salt shorts in this format commonly sit close to a 50/50 balance, which suits pod kits because it wicks well through small cotton and mesh coils. We do not want to guess the exact ratio for you, so read the bottle. If it is close to 50/50, it will behave well in the vast majority of pod devices. A much thicker liquid would be a poor fit for small coils and could cause dry hits.

For build quality, the practical points are simple. Look for a nozzle that is cleanly moulded without burrs, a cap that clicks securely, and print that is legible and not smudged. Five bottles in one pack also means you can keep one in a bag or pocket and the rest at home, which is a convenience a single 10ml does not offer. Keep the bottles upright and in their outer packaging until you need them.

Plastic bottles are lightweight and will not shatter if dropped, but they can split under pressure if squeezed hard or left in a hot car. Keep them in a cool, dark place and out of reach of children and pets.

Device Compatibility, Battery and Charging

The e-liquid itself has no battery and needs no charging, so battery performance depends entirely on the device you pair it with. That said, the match between liquid and device affects how long a charge feels like it lasts, and it is worth getting right.

Most refillable pod kits that suit nic salts have batteries between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh, usually charged over USB-C. As a rough guide, a 500mAh device at low power will typically give a full day of light to moderate use, while a 1,000mAh model can stretch to two days. Higher wattage settings drain the battery faster, and nic salts do not need them, so keeping the power low improves both battery life and liquid economy.

• Compatible devices: refillable pod kits and low-wattage vape pens designed for nic salts, typically with 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coils
• Not recommended: high-power sub-ohm tanks running at 40W or more, which are designed for lower nicotine strengths and thinner, higher-VG liquids
• Charging: use the cable supplied with your device, or a quality USB-C cable and a standard 5V adapter, and avoid leaving a device charging unattended for long periods
• Charge time: a typical small pod kit takes 45 to 90 minutes from flat

A few battery habits help keep your device safe and long-lived. Do not charge it on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa. Do not use damaged cables or adapters. If a device gets unusually hot while charging, unplug it. If the battery swells, leaks or is visibly damaged, stop using it.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in your household rubbish or normal recycling bin. Lithium batteries can start fires in collection vehicles and waste sites. In the UK you can take vapes and batteries to a dedicated electrical recycling bin at most household waste recycling centres, and shops that sell vaping products are expected to take back used devices. Many supermarkets also have small electrical and battery recycling points near the entrance. Search for a drop-off point by postcode on your local council website or on a recycling locator before you travel.

Coil and Mesh Technology Pairing

The coil is where the liquid becomes vapour, so choosing the right one matters more than any other part of the setup. For a 10mg nic salt in a 50/50 style liquid, the usual sweet spot is a mesh or standard coil between 0.8 and 1.2 ohm, run at around 10W to 18W. Check your device manual for the recommended wattage range, and start at the low end.

Here is how the common coil types behave with this kind of liquid:

• Mesh coils (0.8 to 1.0 ohm): a flat mesh surface heats evenly and wicks quickly, which tends to give fuller flavour and steadier vapour. A good match for fruit and iced profiles.
• Standard round-wire coils (1.0 to 1.2 ohm): slower to warm and slightly thinner in flavour, but usually longer-lasting with sweet liquids and gentle on battery.
• Ceramic coils: designed for clean flavour and stable output, though they can need a little more priming time.
• Sub-ohm coils (below 0.5 ohm): intended for high-VG liquids and low nicotine. Avoid with this product, because the high power delivers far more nicotine and heat than a nic salt is built for.

Priming is the step people skip most often. When you fit a new coil, put a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton, fill the pod and wait five to ten minutes before your first puff. Taking a first draw on a dry coil burns the cotton, leaves a harsh taste and shortens the coil life dramatically.

As for how long a coil lasts, a realistic range is one to three weeks of regular use, depending on how much you vape, how sweet the liquid is and how high you set the power. Sweet, iced fruit flavours such as this one lean towards the shorter end. Signs a coil is ready to replace include a muted or burnt flavour, a gurgling sound, reduced vapour, or a throat hit that has become harsher than usual.

Do not keep pushing a tired coil. Not only does it taste poor, but overheating a worn coil can also produce unpleasant byproducts. A fresh coil is inexpensive compared with the liquid you would waste, and replacing it restores the flavour straight away. If you replace coils and the liquid still tastes wrong, you may be dealing with flavour fatigue rather than a coil problem, in which case a day or two on a different profile often resets your palate.

Nicotine Strength Guidance

This pack is supplied at 10mg/ml, which is 1% nicotine by volume. The UK ceiling for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and the same 20mg/ml cap applied to disposable vapes while they were still on sale. That means 10mg/ml is exactly half the strongest legal strength. It is a mid-to-low strength that suits a wide range of adult smokers and former smokers.

General guidance, based on common experience rather than medical advice:

• 20mg/ml: typically chosen by people who smoked around 15 or more cigarettes a day, or who need a firmer hit to stay off tobacco
• 10mg/ml: often a good fit for people who smoked around 5 to 15 a day, or who are stepping down from 20mg and finding it too strong
• Below 10mg/ml: usually chosen by people who are reducing nicotine intake further

Signs your strength may be too high include dizziness, nausea, a headache, a racing heartbeat or a burning throat hit that makes vaping unpleasant. Signs it may be too low include constant cravings, taking many more puffs than you used to, or going back to cigarettes. If you are puffing very often on a 10mg liquid and still craving, a move up to 20mg may be sensible. If you find yourself chain vaping to hit a nicotine target, that is also a signal to reassess.

Remember that a nic salt feels smoother than a freebase at the same strength, which tempts some people into taking more puffs than they would otherwise. Nicotine is addictive regardless of how smooth it feels. The aim for most people using vaping as a stop-smoking aid is to step down over time, and a 10mg pack is a convenient mid-point on that path.

If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition, high blood pressure, diabetes or any other medical condition, speak to your GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products. The NHS also offers free local stop smoking services in many areas that can combine behavioural support with nicotine replacement or vaping starter support. This page is general information and is not a substitute for personal medical advice.

Who Ice Blast Iced Berry Is For

This pack is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want a straightforward refillable setup in a cooling fruit flavour, without paying a premium for packaging or a single 10ml bottle at a time.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers moving away from tobacco who want a smooth nicotine delivery in a pod-style device
• Former disposable users who have a refillable kit and want a lower cost per millilitre than buying singles
• People who already vape nic salts at 20mg/ml and want a gentler everyday strength
• Vapers who like iced berry flavours and want enough liquid to avoid reordering every week
• Households with more than one adult vaper who use the same type of device

It is probably not the right choice if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we carry out age checks.
• You have never smoked or used nicotine. Vaping is intended as an alternative for people who already smoke. Non-smokers should not start.
• You want big clouds. A nic salt in a small pod will not produce the vapour volume of a high-power sub-ohm setup.
• You do not own a compatible device. This is an e-liquid, not a vape. You will need a refillable pod kit or similar device.
• You want pure convenience. Refilling takes a minute and a little care. If you want something you can throw in a bag and never touch, a refillable setup asks for slightly more effort than a prefilled pod system.

If you are not sure whether your current device suits a 10mg nic salt, check the manual or the manufacturer's website for the coil resistance range and recommended liquid type. Most devices sold in the UK as nic salt or pod kits will list this clearly. If your device specifically says it is for high-VG liquid only, or sub-ohm use only, this is not a match.

If you are buying for the first time, a good starting kit would be a simple pod device with a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh pod, paired with this pack. That gives you the whole system for a modest outlay and plenty of liquid to settle in.

How to Fill, Use and Store It

Filling a pod kit takes about a minute once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps for a clean fill and a good first puff.

• Switch the device off and, if possible, remove the pod. Wash your hands first, because oils on the pod can affect the seal.
• Open the fill port. Most pods have a rubber bung or sliding cover. Check your device guide to see how it opens.
• Press and turn the bottle cap to open it, and place the nozzle in the fill port at a slight angle so air can escape as the liquid enters.
• Fill slowly and stop just below the maximum line, or about three-quarters full if there is no line. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks and flooded coils.
• Close the port firmly and wipe away any drips from the pod and nozzle.
• Wait five to ten minutes so the liquid soaks into the coil, especially if the coil is new.
• Start with short puffs of two or three seconds, then settle into your usual rhythm.

For airflow, a tighter setting suits a nic salt at 10mg/ml, because it keeps the draw mouth-to-lung and the nicotine delivery steady. If your device has adjustable airflow, start tighter and open it up slightly if the draw feels restricted.

Storage matters for flavour and safety:

• Keep bottles upright, closed and in a cool, dark place
• Avoid direct sunlight, radiators and hot cars
• Keep out of reach of children and pets, because concentrated nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed or absorbed through skin
• If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water; if it gets in your eyes or is swallowed, seek medical advice straight away

When you finish a bottle, do not pour leftover liquid down a drain or onto the ground. Empty plastic bottles can usually go for recycling once fully emptied, but local rules vary, so check your council guidance. Used coils, pods and devices are small electrical items and should go to a vape take-back point, either in the shop where you buy your vapes or at a household waste recycling centre with a small electricals bin. Never put vapes or batteries into household bins.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Most problems with a refillable setup come down to a handful of causes. Run through these before assuming the liquid is at fault.

• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a dry or worn coil. Prime a new coil properly, drop the wattage, and replace the coil if the taste does not clear after a few puffs.
• Weak or flat flavour: often a tired coil, a pod that is nearly empty, or flavour fatigue. Try a fresh coil and a day on a different flavour.
• Gurgling noises: too much liquid has gathered in the airflow channel. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, and wipe away any excess.
• Leaking from the pod: commonly caused by overfilling, a poorly seated pod or a cracked seal. Fill to a lower level and check the pod is firmly clicked in.
• Dry hits or no vapour: the coil is not getting enough liquid. Check the fill level, wait longer after filling, and make sure the airflow is not blocked.
• Throat hit too strong: lower the wattage, tighten the draw less or move to a lower strength.
• Nicotine feels too weak: check that the device is not set so low it is barely heating, or consider a higher strength.
• Sticky bottle or nozzle: wipe with a dry cloth. The sweeteners in the liquid can crystallise on the outside of the bottle.

If the device will not fire at all, check the battery level, make sure the pod is seated correctly and clean the contact points with a dry cotton bud. If a device behaves oddly while charging, such as getting very hot or smelling of burning, unplug it and stop using it.

If you suspect a problem with the liquid itself, such as an unusual smell, a very different colour to a previous bottle, cloudiness or sediment, stop using that bottle. Keep the bottle, note the batch number from the label and contact us with a photo, and we will help work out what to do. Do not keep vaping a liquid that looks or smells wrong.

For any health concern, such as persistent coughing, chest tightness or symptoms of nicotine overdose, stop vaping and speak to a healthcare professional. If someone has swallowed e-liquid, treat it as an emergency and call for medical help immediately.

Value for Money

The simplest way to judge a multipack is to work out the cost per millilitre and then the cost per day. A pack of five 10ml bottles gives you 50ml, so divide the pack price by 50 for the per-millilitre figure. As a purely illustrative example, if a pack were priced at £12.50, that would be 25p per millilitre. Check the current price on this page and do the same sum.

Then compare it with the alternatives you might be using now:

• Buying single 10ml bottles: five singles will almost always cost more than a multipack, and you will pay for delivery more often.
• Prefilled pods: convenient, but the cost per millilitre is usually higher because you are paying for the plastic pod and the coil each time.
• Single-use vapes: these are no longer legal to sell in the UK as of 1 June 2025, and even before the ban they were poor value per millilitre once you counted the discarded battery and plastic.
• Cigarettes: a typical 20-pack costs well over £15 at current UK prices. A refillable vape setup at 10mg/ml costs only a fraction of that per week for most users.

For a rough per-day figure, many light to moderate nic salt users get through between 1ml and 3ml a day. At 2ml a day, 50ml lasts about 25 days, which is a little under a month from one pack. That makes the monthly spend predictable and easy to budget.

The real value is in the combination of price, quantity and consistency. You get five matching bottles, so you are not changing flavour or batch part-way through a month. You also reduce the number of orders you place and the packaging you throw away. If you share a device or household supply, the cost per person drops further.

The caution is that value only holds if you like the flavour. If you have not tried Iced Berry before, it is reasonable to question whether five bottles is the right first purchase. For a first try you might prefer a single bottle somewhere else. For anyone who already knows they like a cold berry flavour, the multipack is the more economical way to buy.

How It Compares with Alternatives

Fair comparisons help more than sales language, so here is how this pack stacks up against the options a UK vaper would realistically consider.

• Against other 10ml nic salt ranges: established UK ranges such as Elfliq, IVG Salt and Nasty Salt also sell 10ml bottles in 10mg and 20mg. Those brands have wider flavour menus and longer track records, and you may be able to find the exact flavour you like in more than one of them. Ice Blast competes on a focused, simple iced-fruit offering and on the multipack price, rather than on the breadth of its range.
• Against shortfills with nic shots: a 50ml shortfill plus nicotine shots makes sense for sub-ohm tanks at lower strengths. It is not an efficient route for pod kits, where a ready-to-use nic salt is simpler, and mixing at home adds steps most pod users do not want.
• Against prefilled pod systems: prefilled pods offer a no-mess experience but at a higher long-term cost, with fewer flavour choices and more waste. Refilling with a multipack is cheaper but needs a little care.
• Against disposables: single-use vapes are no longer on sale in the UK. A refillable kit with a pack like this does a similar job at lower running cost and with far less waste.
• Against the 20mg version of the same flavour: the same liquid in the higher strength gives a firmer throat hit and more nicotine per puff, which suits heavier smokers. The 10mg option will feel lighter and may need slightly more puffs for the same craving relief.

On the downside, Ice Blast does not offer the extensive technical documentation that some larger brands publish, so you rely on the label for details like exact PG/VG ratio and flavour components. If transparency about every ingredient is a priority for you, read the label carefully and compare it against what other brands publish.

On the plus side, the single-flavour focus makes the choice easy. If you know you like an iced berry profile, you are buying what you expect, in a bottle size and nicotine strength that fits a wide range of UK pod devices, at a pack price that works out lower per millilitre than singles. For a plain, practical everyday liquid, that is a reasonable proposition.

If you are still deciding, the most sensible approach is to match the strength to your smoking history, check that your device accepts a 50/50 nic salt, and try the flavour in a small amount first if you are unsure. All of those steps cost very little and save you from wasted liquid.