Blue Razz Lemonade IVG Nic Salt E-Liquid

Overview

The Blue Razz Lemonade IVG Nic Salt E-Liquid by IVG in Blue Razz Lemonade at 20mg. Pick up the BUY 5 FOR £10 multibuy — free UK delivery over £20 and same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

IVG Nic Salt Blue Razz Lemonade at a Glance

IVG Nic Salt E-Liquid Blue Razz Lemonade is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid from IVG, a UK vape brand that has built its reputation on fruit, candy and drink flavours at accessible prices. It is a refill liquid rather than a finished device, which means it needs a compatible pod kit or low-power refillable system to work. The flavour pairs a sweet blue raspberry candy note with a tart lemonade finish, and it is sold in the lower and mid nicotine strengths that suit pod devices. Check the strengths listed on the product page before you order, because availability can differ from one flavour to the next.

This guide is written for UK buyers who want the practical detail before they spend money: what the liquid tastes like, how long a bottle lasts, which nicotine strength to pick, which hardware to use, and what to do when something goes wrong. We have tried to stay honest about the limits of a bottled nic salt as well as its strengths, because the right purchase is the one that suits how you actually vape.

• Format: 10ml bottle, which is the largest size UK rules allow for nicotine e-liquid sold in refill bottles
• Type: nicotine salt, designed for smooth delivery at low wattage
• Typical base: a balanced VG and PG blend, usually 50VG and 50PG for IVG salts, so confirm on the label of the bottle you receive
• Strengths: 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml, with 20mg/ml being the legal maximum in the UK
• Flavour family: blue raspberry candy with citrus lemonade, a sweet and sour fruit drink profile
• Best suited to: pod kits and mouth-to-lung devices with resistances from roughly 0.8 ohm to 1.2 ohm

It is worth being clear about one point of confusion. Plenty of shoppers arrive here after using a pre-filled disposable and expect a bottle to work on its own. It does not. A bottle of nic salt is the fuel, and you need a rechargeable device to burn it. If you do not own one yet, pair this bottle with a refillable pod kit, which also happens to be the route most people moved to once single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain in 2025.

Flavour Profile: Blue Razz Meets Lemonade

Blue raspberry is a candy flavour more than a fruit one. It does not taste like the raspberries you buy in a punnet; it tastes like the blue slush, the rock candy, the fizzy bottle sweets. The profile is sweet up front, with a faint floral edge and a slightly tart tail. IVG has paired that with lemonade, which brings in citric acidity and a clean, slightly sugary finish, closer to the lemonade you would get from a corner shop than a freshly squeezed one.

That combination is a classic for a reason. Blue raspberry on its own can feel heavy and syrupy after a few hours of vaping. The lemon note cuts across the sweetness and keeps the profile lively. The result is the kind of liquid that works as an all-day flavour for people who like sweet vapes but do not want something cloying.

• Inhale: blue raspberry candy leads, with a juicy, slightly tart sweetness
• Mid-draw: lemonade comes through, adding a citrus tang and a light sherbet-like sparkle
• Exhale: a sweet-and-sour finish that lingers briefly on the tongue
• Cooling: the name does not mention ice or menthol, so expect little to no cooling, though you should check the product description for any added coolant

Flavour is subjective, and these notes are our reading of the profile rather than a laboratory result. Two vapers will describe the same bottle differently, and the device matters as much as the liquid. A cooler, lower-wattage setup tends to push the lemon forward and keep the raspberry sharp. A slightly warmer setup rounds the profile out and emphasises the candy sweetness. If the first tank tastes a little flat, a fresh coil and a wattage nudge upward usually fixes it before you assume the liquid is at fault.

Nicotine strength also changes how the flavour lands. At 20mg/ml a nic salt carries a more noticeable throat sensation, and that can mask some of the delicate top notes in a sweet-and-sour profile like this one. At 10mg/ml the liquid feels softer, and the lemonade character is easier to pick out. If you are choosing between strengths and flavour clarity matters to you, that is worth bearing in mind.

One more practical note: fruit and candy liquids with sweeteners can darken a coil faster than simpler flavours. That is not a fault. It is simply how sugar-based flavourings behave when heated, and it is the reason we cover coil care in the troubleshooting section below.

Performance and How Far a 10ml Bottle Goes

With a bottled liquid, performance is about three things: how smooth and satisfying each puff feels, how consistent the flavour is from the first millilitre to the last, and how long the bottle lasts. We can speak with confidence about the third, because the arithmetic is straightforward.

A typical mouth-to-lung puff on a pod kit uses somewhere between 0.003ml and 0.005ml of liquid. Divide a 10ml bottle by those figures and you get a rough range of 2,000 to 3,300 puffs. Real life lands somewhere inside that window, depending on wattage, draw length and how much of the liquid ends up wetting the coil rather than being vaporised. Treat it as an estimate, not a guarantee.

• Light user (around 1ml per day): a bottle lasts roughly 10 days
• Moderate user (around 2ml per day): roughly 5 days
• Heavy user (3ml or more per day): roughly 3 days

A standard refillable pod holds about 2ml, so one bottle fills about five pods. If you are used to disposables that advertise 600 puffs each, a single 10ml bottle gives you something like three to five disposables worth of vaping, and it does so without throwing away a battery and a plastic shell each time.

On puff delivery, nic salts are designed for low-power devices. The nicotine is bound with an acid, which lets the liquid feel smooth even at 20mg/ml, and it works well at 10 to 18 watts. You do not need a powerful device to get good flavour. In fact, pushing a salt too hard is the most common way to waste it, because the extra heat thins the flavour and can give a harsh, burnt edge.

Consistency across the bottle is generally good with a 50VG/50PG blend. The PG content carries flavour efficiently, and the VG content keeps the vapour reasonably dense without clogging a small coil. Because this is a thinner liquid than a high-VG shortfill, it wicks quickly through the narrow cotton channels found in pod coils. That is a practical advantage: dry hits from slow wicking are much less likely than with thick liquid.

If you notice the flavour fading while the bottle is still part full, it is rarely the liquid itself. It is almost always coil age, which we deal with in the troubleshooting section.

Nicotine Strength: 10mg or 20mg

Choosing the strength is the most important decision you will make with this bottle, and it is the one people most often get wrong. UK law caps nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and that cap applies equally to bottled liquids and to any disposable or pre-filled pod. You cannot buy a stronger legal product, and you should be sceptical of anything claiming otherwise.

Nicotine salts feel different from the freebase nicotine used in older-style liquids. At the same milligram figure, a salt delivers nicotine into the bloodstream faster and feels smoother in the throat. That is useful for people switching from cigarettes, who often need a quick satisfying hit, but it also means you should not simply copy the strength you used in a freebase liquid.

• 20mg/ml: generally suits people who smoked around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who find lower strengths leave them craving. Expect a firmer throat hit and rapid nicotine delivery.
• 10mg/ml: generally suits lighter smokers, people stepping down from 20mg, and anyone who finds 20mg too sharp or who vapes frequently through the day.

Start by thinking about how you behave rather than just a number on a pack. Someone who vapes constantly on a 10mg bottle may actually consume more nicotine in total than someone who takes a few draws of 20mg. If you find yourself taking very frequent puffs, feeling restless between sessions, or going through a pod in a couple of hours, the strength may be too low for you. On the other hand, nausea, a pounding head, dizziness or a strong burning sensation in the throat are signs that the strength is too high. Stop, drink some water, and move down a step.

If you want something in between, some vapers mix a 10mg and a 20mg bottle in equal parts to reach roughly 15mg/ml. This only works properly when both bottles share the same VG and PG ratio, and you should label the mixed bottle clearly, keep it away from children, and remember that you are now responsible for what is in it. For most people, picking one of the two stock strengths and sticking with it is simpler.

Nicotine is addictive. If you do not currently smoke or vape, this is not a product for you. If you are a smoker looking to switch, the NHS and local stop smoking services offer free support, and many people find combining a vape with that support improves their chances of quitting cigarettes completely. If you want to come off nicotine entirely, stepping down gradually through lower strengths over several weeks is a common approach.

Matching It to a Device: Coils, Mesh and Resistance

The coil in your device is where this liquid either shines or struggles, so it deserves careful attention. Nic salts are built for low-power, higher-resistance coils, typically between 0.8 ohm and 1.2 ohm, running at about 10 to 20 watts. These are the coils found in most pod kits sold in the UK, and they are the setup this bottle is formulated for.

There are two main coil styles you will encounter. Traditional round wire coils are cheap, widely available and give a firm, warm flavour. Mesh coils use a flat sheet of metal mesh in place of a wound wire, which spreads heat over a larger surface area. Mesh typically delivers a slightly fuller flavour and faster ramp-up, and it often lasts a little longer between coil changes. Both work with a liquid like Blue Razz Lemonade, and neither is wrong. Mesh tends to flatter fruit and candy profiles because it vaporises them more evenly, but it can also cost a bit more per coil.

• Coil resistance: 0.8 to 1.2 ohm for 20mg/ml; the upper end of that range works well if you want a cooler, softer draw
• Power range: 10 to 18 watts is the comfortable zone for most pod systems; follow the coil's printed wattage range
• Airflow: tight to medium, giving a mouth-to-lung draw similar to a cigarette
• Tank or pod size: 2ml is the UK limit for refillable tanks, so expect to refill roughly every few hours of heavy use

Avoid sub-ohm tanks with this liquid. Those run at 40 watts or more with very open airflow and are designed for thick, high-VG liquid at low nicotine strengths. A nic salt in that kind of device is wasteful, delivers an overwhelming amount of nicotine too quickly at 20mg/ml, and tends to feel harsh. If you are unsure about a particular device, look at the coil's printed resistance and power range. Anything that recommends a 0.8 ohm or higher coil and a modest wattage ceiling is likely to suit.

Popular UK pod kit families such as those from Vaporesso, Oxva, Uwell, Voopoo and Geekvape all offer refillable systems built around this resistance range. Compatibility is mostly a matter of choosing a kit with an easily available replacement coil, because a cheap device with expensive or hard-to-find coils quickly stops being good value. Check that replacement coils are stocked before committing to a kit.

New coils need priming. After fitting one, drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton and let the pod sit for five minutes before your first draw. Skipping this step is the single biggest cause of a burnt first hit and a shortened coil life.

Battery and Charging Considerations

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery of its own, so this section is about the device you pair it with. The battery in your kit determines how often you recharge, how steady the power delivery feels, and how safe the whole setup is over its lifetime.

Most refillable pod kits sold in the UK carry batteries of roughly 400mAh to 1,000mAh, and slim pen-style kits sit towards the lower end. At the 10 to 18 watts that suit a nic salt, a 600 to 800mAh battery typically gives a full day of moderate use, while a 400mAh model may need a top-up in the afternoon. Heavy users should aim for the larger capacities, or carry a spare.

• Charging port: USB-C is now standard on current kits and is far more convenient than older micro-USB
• Charger choice: use the cable supplied and a standard 5V plug or computer port; fast phone chargers are unnecessary and add no benefit
• Supervision: do not leave a charging vape unattended overnight or on soft furnishings such as sofas and beds
• Pass-through use: avoid vaping while charging if the device warns against it, as it can shorten battery life

Battery safety is not a minor point. Lithium cells fail rarely, but when they do the results are serious. Never use a device with a damaged casing, swollen body or exposed wiring, and do not carry loose batteries in a pocket with keys or coins. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface and unplug once the indicator shows a full charge.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or general recycling. Vapes contain lithium batteries that can start fires in collection lorries and sorting plants. Take them to a household waste recycling centre or to a retailer drop-off point that accepts small electrical items, many of which are free for the public to use under UK waste electrical equipment rules. Large supermarkets and some vape shops also accept used devices. Removing the pod or tank and rinsing out any residual liquid before drop-off is good practice.

A well-cared-for rechargeable kit lasts for years, which is a large part of why the refill route works out cheaper and cleaner than the single-use alternative. Looking after the battery is what protects that saving.

Bottle Design, Build Quality and Storage

The packaging on a nicotine e-liquid is regulated, which means the bottle design is shaped as much by UK law as by branding. The IVG 10ml bottle follows the standard format: a soft plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle for filling small pods, a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident seal. The label carries the mandatory health warning, the nicotine strength, an ingredients list, batch information and the required contact details.

That narrow nozzle is more important than it sounds. Refillable pods often have tiny fill ports, and a fine tip lets you top up without spilling. The bottle is squeezable, so you control the flow with gentle pressure. Squeeze too hard and you will flood the port, which is the most common reason people end up with liquid on their fingers and in their device air channels.

• Child-resistant cap: requires a push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn action; keep it fully closed whenever you are not filling
• Tamper-evident ring: should be intact when the bottle arrives; contact us if it is broken or missing
• Label: shows nicotine strength clearly, and you should check this before every fill
• Material: plastic that is recyclable in many local authority collections, though you should check your council's guidance

Storage matters because nicotine and flavour compounds degrade with heat and light. Keep the bottle upright in a cool, dark place, away from windowsills, car dashboards and radiators. Stored properly and sealed, an e-liquid stays in good condition for many months, and the bottle will show a best-before date to help you plan. If the liquid darkens noticeably, the flavour fades or the smell becomes unusual, stop using it.

Nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or if it contacts skin or eyes in quantity. Store bottles well out of the reach of children and pets, wash any spills off your skin with soap and water, and never decant the liquid into unlabelled containers or drinks bottles. A sweet fruit scent can be appealing to young children, which is exactly why the child-resistant cap exists and why it should always be closed properly.

Once empty, rinse the bottle if your local council requests it, remove the cap and nozzle if they are separate, and place the plastic in your household recycling bin where accepted. Check the labelling and your council's guidance, since rules differ across the country. The cap, nozzle and any residue can complicate recycling, so when in doubt, the council website is the quickest way to check.

Who It Suits and Who Should Look Elsewhere

No single liquid suits everyone, and being honest about that saves you money. Blue Razz Lemonade has a specific character and a specific use case, so here is a direct summary of who benefits and who is better served by something else.

This bottle suits you if:

• You are an adult smoker moving to vaping and want a sweet, easy flavour that does not taste like tobacco
• You already own a refillable pod kit and want a fruit-candy flavour for it
• You like sweet-and-sour profiles and want something that is not purely sugary
• You want to spend less per vape than you would on single-use devices
• You prefer a smooth throat feel at a relatively high nicotine strength

You should look elsewhere if:

• You do not currently smoke or vape; nicotine is addictive and this product is not for non-smokers
• You own a sub-ohm tank or a high-wattage mod; a high-VG, low-nicotine shortfill is the right fuel for that kind of device
• You dislike sweet flavours; a tobacco, mint or menthol liquid will serve you better
• You want a ready-to-use device with no filling; a refill bottle needs hardware and a little handling
• You are under 18; it is illegal to sell nicotine products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we do not do so

There is also a middle group worth mentioning: people who like the idea of refilling but have never done it. If that is you, the process is simple and takes less than a minute once you have done it twice. The next section walks through it step by step.

For people trying to quit smoking, the flavour choice can matter more than you expect. Research and anecdote both suggest that vapers who enjoy their flavour are more likely to stay off cigarettes than those who feel they are settling for something they dislike. A sweet blue raspberry and lemonade profile is a pleasant, non-tobacco option, and rotating between two or three flavours sometimes helps to keep the habit of vaping interesting enough to replace the habit of smoking.

Finally, if you are buying as a gift for a smoker you care about, check their device first. A well-meaning bottle that does not fit their hardware or strength preference is a wasted purchase.

How to Fill and Use It

Filling a refillable pod takes a minute and needs no tools. The steps below apply to the majority of pod kits, but always check your device's manual for any model-specific instructions such as a particular fill port location.

• 1. Power down: make sure the device cannot fire accidentally while you work, and remove the pod or tank from the battery section
• 2. Open the fill port: most pods have a silicone plug on the side or top that lifts out; some slide open
• 3. Check the strength: read the label and confirm it is the nicotine strength you intended
• 4. Fill gently: insert the nozzle and squeeze slowly, filling to just below the maximum line; never overfill or cover the central airflow tube
• 5. Close the port: press the plug firmly back until it seats flush
• 6. Wait: leave the filled pod standing upright for five minutes so the cotton can saturate
• 7. Reconnect and vape: take a couple of gentle draws without firing first, then begin normally

For the first few puffs, use a short, gentle draw. Nic salts at 20mg/ml are smooth but still deliver nicotine quickly, so take your time. A long, forceful drag is not necessary and tends to make the throat hit harsher. Mouth-to-lung inhalation, where you draw into your mouth first and then breathe in, closely mimics smoking and is the style this kind of device and liquid is designed for.

Think about pacing too. Because nicotine salts deliver quickly, some people find that a handful of draws is enough where they would have taken many more on a freebase liquid. Listen to your body and stop when you feel satisfied rather than chain vaping out of habit.

Wipe the mouthpiece and the fill port with a clean tissue after refilling. Stray liquid can attract pocket lint, and a sticky mouthpiece is unpleasant. Wash your hands after handling the bottle, particularly before eating.

When you swap flavours, you do not need to rinse the pod in most cases, but if you move between very different profiles such as a minty liquid and this fruit blend, you may notice residual taste. Letting the pod run down almost empty before changing flavour, or fitting a fresh coil, gives the cleanest result. Never mix leftover liquid from different flavours inside one pod unless you are deliberately experimenting.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with a refill liquid come from the hardware or the filling technique rather than the liquid itself. Here are the situations we hear about most often, with the usual fix for each.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a dry hit from a coil that has not been primed or is running low on liquid. Refill the pod, wait five minutes, and take gentle draws. If the taste persists, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Flavour seems flat or muted: typically coil age. Sweet and fruit-heavy liquids can darken and clog coils in one to two weeks of regular use. Fit a fresh coil before assuming anything is wrong with the liquid.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the pod, or condensation in the mouthpiece. Wipe the mouthpiece, tilt the device and give it a gentle blow-through, and avoid filling above the maximum line.
• Leaking from the pod: check the fill plug is seated flush, that the pod is not cracked and that the coil is pressed in fully. Leaks are more likely when travelling by air or when a pod is stored on its side.
• Harsh throat hit: nicotine strength may be too high for you, the wattage may be too high, or the coil may be burning. Try 10mg/ml, lower the power or change the coil.
• Dizziness or nausea: a sign you have taken in more nicotine than your body wants. Stop vaping, get some fresh air, and sip water. Drop to a lower strength next time.
• Device will not fire: check the battery level, make sure the pod is seated, and clean the contact pins with a dry cotton bud. If an error light flashes, consult the manual for the code.

If a bottle arrives with a broken seal, a cracked body or a leak, do not use it. Contact us and we will sort out a replacement. For devices, any warranty sits with the hardware manufacturer or the shop that sold the device, so keep your proof of purchase.

If you have tried the obvious fixes and a particular bottle still seems off, check the batch code and best-before date on the label and send us the details. A genuinely faulty batch is rare, but we would want to know about it.

One last tip: keep a spare coil in your bag. A clogged coil on a long day is the most common reason a good liquid gets blamed for a bad vape, and a coil costs far less than a bottle.

Value for Money

Value is easy to misjudge with vapes, because the sticker price of a bottle tells you very little about what you actually spend. The more useful measure is cost per day of use, and on that measure refill liquids come out ahead of almost every other way of using nicotine.

Ten-millilitre nic salt bottles from mainstream UK brands usually retail in the low single-digit pounds range, and many shops run multibuy offers that bring the per-bottle price down further. Check the current price on the product page, as offers change. Taking a moderate user at 2ml per day, one bottle lasts about five days. That puts the daily liquid cost at well under a pound, plus the occasional coil, which typically costs a little over a pound and lasts one to two weeks.

• Liquid: a bottle covering around five days of moderate use
• Coils: roughly one coil every one to two weeks at moderate use
• Hardware: a one-off kit purchase that can last a year or more with sensible care
• Electricity: negligible; a full charge costs pennies

Compare that with the alternatives. A pack of twenty cigarettes now costs well over ten pounds in the UK, so a heavy smoker spends several hundred pounds a month. A single-use vape, now banned from sale in Great Britain, carried a comparable per-puff cost to a bottle at best and produced a pile of electronic waste. A refillable kit with a bottle of nic salt typically costs a small fraction of both.

Where does Blue Razz Lemonade sit within that? It is priced as a mainstream 10ml salt, not a premium craft one, and the quality is consistent with that positioning. You are paying for a reliable, recognisable flavour from a brand with a track record, rather than for exotic ingredients or luxury packaging. For most buyers that is the right trade.

Two practical ways to improve value further: buy several bottles when a multibuy deal is running, since unopened liquid keeps well, and match your strength to your habit so that you are not burning through liquid because the nicotine level is too low to satisfy you. Both changes cost nothing and noticeably reduce what you spend across a year.

The one false economy to avoid is the bargain device with scarce coils. A cheap kit whose replacement pods are hard to find ends up costing more and often gets abandoned, along with the bottles you bought for it.

Comparing It with Other Nic Salt Ranges

IVG does not exist in a vacuum, and a fair assessment means looking at where it stands relative to other UK nic salt lines. The market is crowded, and most ranges share a similar format: 10ml bottles, 10mg and 20mg options, and a heavy emphasis on fruit, ice and candy flavours. The differences are in the details.

• Nasty Salt and Dinner Lady: well-established brands with broad catalogues. Dinner Lady in particular is known for dessert and lemon-based profiles, and often costs a little more. If you want a richer, more layered lemon flavour, it is worth sampling.
• Elfliq and similar disposable-brand salts: aimed at people who liked a particular disposable flavour and want the same taste in a refill. They are typically priced in a similar bracket and focus on bold, sweet profiles.
• Pod Salt: a long-standing salt brand with a wide flavour list and a strong following among pod kit users, often at a slightly higher price point.
• Budget ranges: lower-priced nic salts can save a pound or two, though flavour depth and consistency between batches vary more.

Where IVG tends to do well is in the middle: reliable, recognisable flavours, sensible pricing and wide availability. It is not the cheapest option on the shelf, and it is not trying to be a boutique one. If you want maximum complexity or an unusual flavour twist, a premium craft brand may be more rewarding. If you want a familiar sweet-and-sour blue raspberry lemonade that behaves predictably in a standard pod kit, this bottle is a sensible choice.

It is also worth being straightforward about the limits. Blue raspberry is one of the most crowded flavour categories in vaping, and many ranges have a version of it. If you have tried several and none appealed, this is unlikely to change your mind. The lemonade element is the differentiator here, and whether it matters to you comes down to personal preference. We would suggest trying one bottle before stocking up.

Finally, consider rotation. Many long-term vapers keep two or three flavours on hand so that no single taste becomes tiresome. A fruit-and-lemonade bottle works well alongside a menthol or mint option for variety, and the 10ml size makes experimenting inexpensive.

Whatever you choose, buy from a retailer that checks age at purchase and ships in compliant packaging, and avoid unbranded bottles from unverified sellers, since you cannot be sure of the nicotine content or the ingredients.