Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice Lost Mary Nic Salts

Overview

The Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice Lost Mary Nic Salts by Lost Mary in Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice at 5mg and 20mg. Pick up the BUY 5 FOR £10 multibuy — free UK delivery over £20 and same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Lost Mary Nic Salts Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice: what you are buying

Lost Mary Nic Salts Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice is a nicotine salt e-liquid from Lost Mary, listed at £1.59 in 5mg and 20mg strengths. It is a bottle of liquid rather than a finished vape, so it needs a refillable pod kit or a similar low-power device before it does anything. If you arrived looking for a puff count, a battery rating or a charging time, those belong to the hardware you pair it with, and this page explains how the liquid and the kit fit together.

The name tells you most of the story. Peach, strawberry and watermelon are three of the most familiar soft fruits in UK vaping, and the word Ice at the end points to a cooling finish over the fruit. The listing gives the blend as 50/50 PG/VG and recommends it for pod kits and mouth-to-lung vaping, which is the style nic salt liquid is built for. It is one of more than 40 flavours in the Lost Mary Nic Salts line, and one of over a thousand liquids in the wider nicotine salt e-liquids range.

Here is what the rest of this page covers, in roughly the order buyers tend to ask about it:

• What the flavour is likely to taste like, and how the cooling layer behaves
• How it performs in a real device, and why a bottle has no puff count
• The bottle, the cap and what arrives in the box
• What your kit's battery and charging have to do, and how coils and mesh change the result
• Choosing between 5mg and 20mg
• Who it suits, who should look elsewhere, and how to fill and use it
• Troubleshooting, value for money, and how it compares with other lines

One compliance note before anything else. This is an 18+ product and age verification applies to every order. Nicotine is addictive, and UK rules limit nicotine e-liquid to 20mg per ml and to bottles of no more than 10ml. If you do not smoke or vape already, this is not something to start on.

Flavour profile: three fruits and a cooling finish

Taste is personal, and we do not have a laboratory breakdown to quote, so treat this section as a guide drawn from the name and from how fruit-and-ice blends are normally built rather than a promise.

Peach usually supplies the rounded, slightly syrupy sweetness at the centre of a blend like this. It is a soft flavour rather than a sharp one, and it tends to sit underneath the other fruits instead of competing with them. Strawberry brings the brighter, jammy top note, the part you notice first on the inhale. Watermelon adds a watery, juicy sweetness that lightens the whole mix and stops the peach and strawberry from feeling heavy. The overall impression should be a sweet, summery fruit cocktail rather than one dominant fruit with two bit-part players.

Ice is the vape trade's shorthand for a cooling agent. In most fruit-and-ice liquids the cooling shows up on the exhale and at the back of the throat rather than as a blast of mint, and the intensity varies from one product to the next. Expect a noticeable chill that lifts the fruit, not a menthol-heavy finish. If you want the cooling removed altogether, that is a different flavour, and the range has several.

• Inhale: sweet fruit, with strawberry and peach the most likely to lead
• Mid-draw: watermelon opens the sweetness out and keeps it from sitting heavy
• Exhale: a cool finish with the fruit lingering behind it

If you are not sure a three-fruit blend is for you, the simpler cousins let you test each part separately. Lost Mary Nic Salts Peach Ice isolates the peach and cooling pairing. Lost Mary Nic Salts Watermelon Strawberry is the two-fruit version, which by name has no cooling layer. Lost Mary Nic Salts Strawberry Ice shows how the strawberry and chill combination behaves on its own. If the cooling finish is the main attraction, the wider ice e-liquids collection is the place to browse.

A word on sweetness. A blend built from three sweet fruits sits at the sugary end of the spectrum. Some vapers love that all day; others find it cloying after a few days. If you tend to tire of sweet flavours, alternate with something drier, or keep a second bottle in the drawer. The same logic applies to what vapers call vaper's tongue, where a flavour seems to fade after weeks of exclusive use. Swapping to something different for a day or two usually brings it back, and it says nothing about the quality of the liquid itself.

How it performs in real use, and why there is no puff count

Disposable vapes advertise puff counts because the liquid, coil and battery are sealed into one unit. A bottle of e-liquid has none of those parts, so quoting a puff number here would be invented. What decides how many puffs you actually get is the size of your pod or tank, how long and how hard you draw, and the power your device delivers. UK rules cap pods and tanks at 2ml, so each fill is a small amount, and the bottle is what lets you refill again and again.

For a rough sense of longevity, the guide on the product listing is that one bottle lasts a moderate user around 1 to 2 weeks. That is a guide, not a guarantee. A heavy user can finish a bottle in a few days, while someone who vapes occasionally can stretch it much further. Counting how often you refill during your first week gives you an honest number for your own habits, and it is far more useful than any generic estimate.

In use, a nic salt at this PG/VG balance is designed to feel smooth at low wattage. At 20mg you should expect a clear throat sensation that is softer than the same strength in a freebase liquid. At 5mg you should expect something much gentler, which many people find closer to a casual pull than to a cigarette. Vapour volume from a pod kit is modest by design. If you want big clouds, you want a different liquid type and a different device, not this one.

What good performance looks like with a liquid like this:

• Flavour is present from the first draw once the coil has been primed
• Flavour stays steady until the pod is nearly empty rather than fading halfway through
• The draw is smooth, with no gurgling or spitting from the mouthpiece
• The coil does not taste burnt within the first few fills

If flavour fades early in a fill, the usual culprits are a tired coil, a low battery, or a pod that has been over-filled or under-filled. All three are covered in the troubleshooting section further down.

Because nicotine delivery depends on the strength you choose and how often you draw, much of the practical difference between 5mg and 20mg is behavioural. A lower strength tends to mean more frequent use and faster liquid consumption. A higher strength tends to mean fewer, shorter sessions. Neither is wrong, but it does mean your bottle will not last the same time at each strength, so do not be surprised if a 5mg bottle disappears faster than you planned.

The bottle, the cap and what is in the box

According to the product listing, the box contains one bottle of Peach Strawberry Watermelon Ice, a child-resistant and tamper-evident cap, and a nicotine warning and safety insert. That is the whole package. There is no device, no coil and no charging cable, which is exactly why this sells at £1.59 rather than at the price of a kit.

Nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK has to carry certain information on the label, including the nicotine strength, an ingredients list, a health warning and a batch number. Read the label when the bottle arrives. It tells you the strength you ordered, and it is the first place to check if you ever need to confirm which of your several bottles you are holding. Keep the insert too, since it holds the safety information in full.

We do not quote a nozzle width or a plastic type here, because those details are not in our product data and we would rather leave a gap than guess. What matters at the point of use is that the tip is narrow enough to fit your pod's fill port. If your kit has a very small port, filling slowly is more reliable than squeezing quickly, and a steady hand with the bottle upright beats a hurried fill every time.

Handling and storage tips that apply to any nic salt bottle:

• Squeeze gently and stop as soon as the liquid reaches the fill line
• Wipe the nozzle and the cap threads before closing, so nothing crusts around the seal
• Store the bottle upright, in a cool and dark place, away from radiators and direct sunlight
• Keep it out of reach of children and pets, using the child-resistant cap every time
• Never decant it into an unlabelled container

Heat and light slowly degrade both nicotine and flavour, which is why a hot car or a sunny windowsill is the worst place to leave a bottle. A slight darkening of the liquid over time is normal for nicotine products. A sharp change in smell or taste is not, and it is a good reason to stop using that bottle. For empty bottles, follow your local council's guidance on nicotine packaging, and never pour leftover liquid down the drain.

Battery and charging: what your kit has to handle

A bottle of liquid has no battery, so there is no mAh figure to quote and no charging time. The power comes from the device you pour it into, and that device shapes how this liquid behaves. Any battery number you see belongs to the kit, not the bottle, and we would rather say so than attach a made-up figure to a product that does not contain one.

For nic salts, a modest battery is usually enough, because the draw is gentle and the wattage is low. Many current pod kits charge over USB-C, but check your own device and its manual rather than assuming. A smaller battery may need a top-up part way through a busy day, while a larger one can run for longer between charges. If vapour feels thinner or flavour feels muted late in the day, a low battery is often the cause, and it has nothing to do with the liquid. Charge the device and try again before you blame the bottle.

Sensible charging habits for any rechargeable vape:

• Use the cable supplied with the kit, or one of equivalent quality, and a standard plug
• Do not leave a device charging unattended or overnight
• Do not charge on a bed, sofa or any soft surface that can trap heat
• Stop using any device with a dented, swollen or damaged battery
• Do not carry a device loose in a pocket or bag with keys and coins

When a kit reaches the end of its life, it should not go in the household bin. Vapes and their batteries count as electrical waste and can be taken to a recycling drop-off point. Many supermarkets and household waste recycling centres accept them, and your local council can tell you where the nearest one is. Single-use vapes have been banned for sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, so refillable systems used with bottles like this one are now the mainstream route, and a refillable kit keeps its battery and body in service rather than throwing them away after each pod.

If you are still choosing hardware, the pod kits collection is the natural starting point. Look for a kit with a refillable pod, a low-power setting, and a coil resistance suited to nic salts, which the next section explains.

Coils and mesh: matching the liquid to your hardware

The coil is where liquid becomes vapour, and the type and resistance matter more for nic salts than most people expect. Two broad coil designs are common in refillable pod kits, and either can work with this liquid if the rest of the setup is right.

• Regular wire coils: a wound wire heating element. They tend to give a tighter, more cigarette-like draw and warm up quickly.
• Mesh coils: a flat woven heating surface. The wider contact area usually heats the liquid more evenly, which can bring out layered fruit flavours more clearly, though mesh can also use liquid a little faster.

As general guidance rather than a specification for this product, nic salt liquids are usually paired with higher-resistance coils, commonly in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, run at low power. That combination gives a tight mouth-to-lung draw and keeps nicotine intake sensible. Your kit's manual will list its coil resistance and the wattage it recommends, so follow that rather than guessing.

Do not put nic salt liquid in a high-power sub-ohm tank. The airflow and wattage there are built for large volumes of vapour, and at 20mg that would mean taking in far more nicotine than intended, along with a harsh hit. Sub-ohm devices are designed for low-strength liquid, which is what shortfills are for, and they are a different product category entirely.

A new coil needs priming. The listing advises letting the coil soak for 3 to 5 minutes after filling, and it is worth following. Taking a draw on a dry coil scorches the cotton, and a burnt coil tastes bad for the rest of its life. Prime first, then take a couple of gentle draws without pressing the button or inhaling hard.

Fruity, sweet blends like this one leave residue on the coil faster than a drier liquid does. The sweeteners caramelise a little with each use, and the coil gradually dulls. Moderate users commonly find themselves swapping a coil every week or two, and lighter users get longer, but the real signal is your own mouth. When the flavour turns flat, muddy or slightly burnt even on a fresh fill and a charged battery, replace the coil. If you vape sweet flavours often, buy spare coils when you buy liquid so you are never stuck with a tired one.

Choosing between 5mg and 20mg

The strength figure is milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, so 20mg means 2 per cent nicotine by volume, which is the UK ceiling. Nic salts bind the nicotine to an acid, which lets the liquid feel smoother at strengths that would be harsh in a traditional freebase liquid. That is why 20mg nic salt feels softer than 20mg freebase, and why a nic salt at this strength is meant for a low-power pod kit rather than a big tank.

• 5mg: the gentler option. It suits adults who want a light, easy vape, or who are stepping down from a higher strength. Expect to draw more often and to get through the bottle faster.
• 20mg: the strongest strength available in the UK. It suits adults who smoke or vape heavily and want a satisfying hit from a small number of draws. It is not a starting point for anyone new to nicotine.

This listing offers 5mg and 20mg only, with no 10mg middle step. If you want 10mg in a different line, the Elf Bar and Hayati ranges list it, and there is more to see in the 20mg e-liquids collection if you decide the stronger option is right for you.

A common pattern among adults switching from smoking is to start at the strength that stops them reaching for cigarettes, then step down gradually over weeks or months. That is something vapers report rather than medical advice. For personal guidance, speak to a pharmacist or your GP.

Signs your strength may be too high include lightheadedness, nausea, a headache or a racing heart. If that happens, stop, sit down, get some fresh air, and choose a lower strength next time. Signs it may be too low include constant cravings, vaping far more often than you would like, and drawing harder to compensate, which wastes liquid and wears the coil. In either case, switching strength is a cleaner fix than changing how you draw.

Two practical warnings. Do not mix strengths in the same pod, and do not dilute nic salt liquid with other liquids to make a stronger or weaker version. The result is unpredictable, and the label on the bottle will no longer tell you what you are inhaling. If you want a different strength, buy the bottle in that strength.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Being clear about this saves wasted money, so here is a direct answer.

This liquid is a good match for:

• Adults who already smoke or vape and enjoy sweet, juicy fruit flavours
• Owners of a low-power refillable pod kit who want to fill their own pods
• People who prefer mouth-to-lung vaping and a tighter draw
• Anyone who likes to rotate flavours, given the line runs to more than 40 of them
• Adults who want a lighter 5mg option as well as a full 20mg one
• Buyers who want a lower running cost than buying sealed units over and over

You should look elsewhere if:

• You are under 18. This product is for adults only, and orders are age-checked
• You do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive and this is not a product to try for fun
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition or other health concern. Take advice from a pharmacist or GP before using any nicotine product
• You want large clouds. You need a sub-ohm device and a low-strength liquid, which is a different purchase
• You want tobacco, dessert or bakery flavours rather than fruit
• You want something ready to use out of the box with no filling. This is only the liquid, so you also need a device

One more point on suitability. Some people find ice and menthol flavours scratchy on the throat, particularly at 20mg. If that sounds like you, you may prefer a non-ice flavour from the same line, and the same fruit combinations are available in several versions. It is cheaper to find that out with one bottle than with five.

Finally, if you are brand new to refillable vaping and are not sure what hardware to buy, take a look at the starter and pod kit ranges before committing to liquid. The right device makes the liquid taste the way it was designed to, and the wrong one can make a good flavour taste disappointing.

How to fill and use it, step by step

Refilling is simple once you have done it twice. The steps below follow the guidance on the product listing, with a few extra points that help in practice.

• Step one, check the device. Confirm your kit is refillable and find the fill port. Not every pod is refillable, and sealed prefilled pods should never be opened or topped up.
• Step two, prepare. Wash and dry your hands, remove the pod, and place it upright on a flat surface. Press and turn the child-resistant cap to open the bottle.
• Step three, fill. Add liquid slowly. The listing suggests around 1.5 to 2ml per fill, which matches the 2ml cap on UK pods. Stop at the fill line and keep the central airflow tube clear of liquid.
• Step four, close up. Put the cap back on the bottle straight away, wipe any liquid from the pod, and refit it to the device.
• Step five, prime. Leave the filled pod to sit for 3 to 5 minutes so the coil can soak up the liquid.
• Step six, draw gently. Use short, slow mouth-to-lung draws, two or three seconds each, then pause. Do not chain-vape. A minute or so between draws keeps the coil from overheating and the flavour clean.
• Step seven, top up. Refill when the liquid is getting low rather than waiting for the coil to run dry. A coil that dries out even once can taste burnt afterwards.

A few habits make a real difference. Start at the lowest power setting your kit offers, if it has one, and only increase it if the flavour seems thin. Fill in the same place each time so any spill is easy to clean. Carry the device upright where you can, and keep a spare pod or coil with you so a problem does not leave you without a vape.

If you carry your kit in a bag, check it before you leave. A pod that was filled to the brim and then jostled around is the most common source of a sticky bag and a messy mouthpiece. Many experienced vapers fill a little under the line for travel days, and top up again when they get where they are going.

Troubleshooting: what goes wrong and how to fix it

Most problems with refillable vaping come from a handful of causes. Work through these before deciding a bottle is faulty.

• Leaking from the pod or mouthpiece: the pod is usually over-filled, or the seal is not seated properly. Wipe it, refit it firmly, and fill a little lower next time. Heat and pressure changes, such as a hot car, make leaks worse.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid is reaching the airflow path. Tilt the device to drain it, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, and avoid filling above the line.
• A dry or burnt taste: the coil is either under-primed or worn out. If it is new, let it soak longer and take gentler draws. If it has been in use for a while, replace it.
• Weak or muted flavour: try a charged battery and a fresh coil first. If that does not help, you may have vaper's tongue, so try a different flavour for a day or two.
• Harsh throat hit: the strength may be too high for your device or your preference, or the wattage may be set too high. Lower the power, and consider 5mg instead of 20mg.
• No vapour at all: check the battery, make sure the pod is seated, and confirm the coil has had time to soak. Liquid that has been shaken may also need a moment to settle.
• Sticky residue around the pod: sweet liquids leave sugars on surfaces. Wipe the pod and the contacts with a dry cloth, and keep the device clean.
• Feeling dizzy or unwell after vaping: stop, rest and get fresh air. Next time, use a lower strength or take fewer, shorter draws.

If a problem persists with a new, correctly filled and correctly primed setup, the fault could be with the pod or the device rather than the liquid. Try the same bottle in another compatible device if you have one, or try another bottle in your device. That quickly shows which part is responsible. If you believe the bottle itself is faulty or the wrong item was sent, contact the shop with your order details and a photo. A faulty or incorrect item is the shop's problem to put right, not yours.

Never try to fix a battery problem yourself. If a device overheats, swells, smells strongly of burning or will not charge, stop using it and follow the manufacturer's advice. Do not take it apart, and take it to a recycling point if it needs to be retired.

Value for money, the multibuy, delivery and returns

At £1.59, this is one of the lower-priced ways to run a refillable kit. The 10ml bottle is the largest size UK rules allow for nicotine e-liquid, and the shop's nic salt multibuy pages describe the format the same way. Using the listing's own guide of 1 to 2 weeks per bottle for a moderate user, the liquid works out at roughly 11p to 23p a day. Coils and your own device are extra, but the running cost compares well with buying a sealed unit every few days.

The shop also runs a mix-and-match 5 for £10 nic salt offer, which works out at £2.00 a bottle. Here is the honest bit. Five bottles of this flavour at the listed £1.59 come to £7.95, so for this particular product the single price is the lower one. The multibuy matters when you are mixing in nic salts from lines priced above this one. Check the basket total before you check out, since it shows the price that applies to your order.

When thinking about value, remember that the cheapest bottle is not the one that costs least on the shelf. It is the one you finish and enjoy. If you are unsure about a three-fruit blend, buying a single bottle is a low-risk way to find out, and flavour is exactly where most buyers' regrets come from. A second, different flavour alongside it also lets you rotate, which keeps taste fatigue at bay and makes both bottles last.

Delivery and ordering are straightforward:

• Weekday orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day
• UK delivery is free once your basket reaches £20, with tracked options shown at checkout
• Stock is genuine and sourced through UK distributors
• Orders are age-verified, because this is an 18+ product

On returns, unopened and unsealed product can be returned within 14 days. Opened consumables cannot be returned, which is standard for the category, so it is worth being sure of the flavour and strength before you open the bottle. If something arrives faulty or the wrong item is sent, it will be put right at no cost to you.

How it compares with other nic salt lines and the rest of the range

Fair comparisons are harder than they look, because flavour is subjective and we do not have measured data on other brands' blends. What we can compare is what each range offers on the shop's own listings.

• Lost Mary Nic Salts: listed here at £1.59 in 5mg and 20mg, with a 50/50 PG/VG blend and more than 40 flavours. Its strengths are the low price and the depth of the flavour range. Its limitation on this listing is the lack of a 10mg middle step.
• Elf Bar: a range of 164 products here, starting at £2.59, with 0mg, 10mg and 20mg strengths. It costs more to start with, and it gives you the 10mg step.
• Hayati: the largest catalogue in the shop, with 540 products starting at £1.95. It suits buyers who want enormous choice in one place.
• IVG: 397 products starting at £2.89, including 10mg and 20mg options. A sensible stop if you already like the brand.

These collections include more than e-liquid, so read the starting prices as an indication rather than a like-for-like bottle price. The real test is whether you enjoy the flavour. A cheaper bottle you dislike costs more than a dearer bottle you finish, and it is entirely possible that a competitor's peach, strawberry or watermelon liquid suits your palate better. That is a sound reason to try more than one.

Within the Lost Mary Nic Salts line itself, the nearest relatives are worth knowing. Lost Mary Nic Salts Raspberry Peach keeps the peach but swaps the strawberry and watermelon for raspberry, and by name carries no cooling layer. Lost Mary Nic Salts Watermelon Ice and Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon are the choices if watermelon is the part you like most. You can browse the entire family from the Lost Mary collection.

If you like the sound of the fruit but want to narrow it down by ingredient, the watermelon e-liquids and strawberry e-liquids collections cut across every brand, which is handy for comparing prices on a single flavour family. Taking two or three bottles from different families and alternating between them is the simplest way to settle on a favourite without committing to one.