Triple Melon Lost Mary Nic Salts

Overview

The Triple Melon Lost Mary Nic Salts by Lost Mary in Triple Melon 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 Triple Melon: what it is and who makes it

Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon is a nicotine salt e-liquid supplied in a 10ml bottle, made for refillable pod kits and other low-wattage vaping devices. It carries the melon-led flavour direction that the Lost Mary name became known for in the disposable category and puts it into a format you refill yourself. That changes the way you use it: instead of buying a sealed device that you throw away, you buy the liquid on its own and choose the pod, coil and battery that suit you. For many UK vapers that is the main attraction, because it separates the cost of flavour from the cost of hardware.

Triple Melon is a fruit-forward flavour built around a blend of melon notes rather than a single fruit. If you have tried watermelon-style vapes before and found them one-dimensional, a blended melon profile is a logical next step, because the extra layers give the flavour more body and make it easier to vape through a full day without getting tired of it. If you generally prefer tobacco, dessert or heavy menthol flavours, this probably is not your first choice, and we say so plainly further down the page.

This guide covers what is in the bottle, how the flavour behaves, which nicotine strength to pick, which devices and coils work well with it, how to fill and look after it, how to fix the usual problems, and how it compares with other nic salt ranges sold in the UK. It is written for adults who already smoke or vape and want a straightforward explanation rather than hype.

The short version of the key facts:

• Format: 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid in a plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle. 10ml is the largest bottle size allowed for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.
• Flavour: a blend of melon notes, sweet and juicy, designed to be easy to vape all day.
• Nicotine: nicotine salt, normally offered as 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml. 20mg/ml is the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid and for nicotine vape products in the UK.
• Base: a balanced VG/PG mix (normally 50/50), which suits pod devices and mesh coils.
• Best used in: refillable pod systems and low-power devices, not high-wattage sub-ohm tanks.

You must be 18 or over to buy or use this product. It contains nicotine, which is addictive. If you do not currently smoke or vape, it is not for you.

Specifications and what is actually in the bottle

Knowing what is in the bottle helps you pick the right device and avoid disappointment, so here is the practical specification as it applies to this range. Always check the label on the bottle you receive, because batch details and listings can be updated by the manufacturer.

• Volume: 10ml per bottle.
• Type: nicotine salt (nic salt) e-liquid, ready to vape. Give the bottle a gentle swirl before filling, but there is no mixing or steeping to do.
• Strengths: typically 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml. The UK maximum is 20mg/ml, so you will not find higher strengths on a legitimate UK listing.
• VG/PG ratio: typically 50VG/50PG. A 50/50 mix carries flavour well and wicks quickly through the small cotton of a pod coil.
• Ingredients: propylene glycol, vegetable glycerine, nicotine (as a salt, using an organic acid) and food-grade flavourings. Full ingredient and warning information is printed on the packaging.
• Intended hardware: refillable pod kits with coils from roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm, run at low to moderate power.
• Approximate capacity per bottle: enough to fill a standard 2ml pod around four to five times, depending on how much liquid stays in the bottle neck and how carefully you fill.

The nicotine in this liquid is in salt form. Nicotine salts are made by combining nicotine with an acid, commonly benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical effect is that the nicotine feels smoother at a given strength than the older freebase nicotine used in many larger-bottle e-liquids. That is why a 20mg/ml salt feels much gentler on the throat than a 20mg/ml freebase would, and why salts became the standard for small pod devices. Salts also tend to be absorbed quickly, which many people moving off cigarettes find more satisfying.

Nic salts are meant for low-power devices. The reason is simple: at higher wattage you inhale far more liquid per puff, and with salt nicotine that means far more nicotine per puff. Running a 20mg salt in a high-power sub-ohm tank will feel harsh and can deliver much more nicotine than most people want. If you own a larger device, you are usually better off with a lower-strength liquid designed for it.

Storage matters as well. Keep the bottle capped, upright, away from direct sunlight and heat, and out of reach of children and pets. Stored like that, a sealed bottle generally keeps its flavour for many months. Once opened, aim to use it within a few months for the best taste, since light, heat and air gradually dull fruit notes. Check the best-before date printed on the packaging.

Flavour profile: what Triple Melon actually tastes like

Triple Melon is built on the idea that melon is not one flavour. Watermelon is bright, watery and sweet. Honeydew is softer, rounder and a little floral. Cantaloupe-style melon is deeper, more musky and slightly savoury underneath the sugar. A blend that brings several of these together tends to taste like a bowl of mixed melon rather than a single sweet candy note, and that is the direction this flavour takes.

On the inhale, expect a juicy, sweet fruit hit rather than a sharp or sour one. The first impression is typically the watermelon-style top note, because it is the loudest and sweetest. As the vapour moves across the palate, the rounder, softer melon character fills in behind it. On the exhale the flavour lingers as a gentle, sweet melon aftertaste. Because it is a fruit-led profile on a balanced base, it does not usually coat the mouth with a heavy sugary film the way some dessert flavours do, which makes it easier to vape throughout the day.

Flavour is partly subjective, and taste varies with device, coil age and how warm you run it. As a general guide:

• At lower power: the flavour is cooler, lighter and more delicate. The softer melon notes are easier to pick out.
• At higher power within the device's range: sweetness and warmth increase and the flavour becomes heavier and rounder. Push too far and the sugar notes can turn slightly toasted or harsh.
• With a fresh coil: the flavour is clean and distinct. As the coil ages, expect a muted, flatter taste before the coil finally fails.
• In cold conditions: if you leave the device in a cold car or a coat pocket on a frosty morning, the liquid thickens and the flavour dulls until it warms up.

Check the product title for any ice or menthol wording. Triple Melon as named is a fruit-first flavour, so treat it as a sweet, juicy vape rather than a cold, minty one. If you want something with a pronounced chill, look for a variant whose name includes an ice or menthol description.

Sweetness deserves a mention. Melon flavours rely on sweet, sugar-like flavouring compounds, and sweeteners can build up on coils faster than they do with plain tobacco or unsweetened fruit flavours. In practice that means you may notice coil life is somewhat shorter with melon-style liquids. It is not a defect; it is how sweetened e-liquids behave. We cover coil care in the troubleshooting section.

One last point on flavour: your sense of taste adapts. After a few days on the same flavour, many vapers find it seems to fade, which is often called vaper's tongue. If that happens, switching to a different flavour for a day or two, drinking plenty of water and keeping the coil fresh usually brings the melon notes back.

Performance: vapour, throat hit and puff delivery

With an e-liquid, performance comes down to four things: how much vapour you get, how the throat hit feels, how much flavour comes through, and how long a fill lasts. Here is how Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon handles each of them in a normal pod device.

Vapour production. A 50/50 VG/PG blend produces a moderate, medium-density cloud. It is not designed for the thick, dense plumes associated with high-VG liquids in sub-ohm tanks; it is designed for compact, discreet vaping. In a typical mesh-coil pod kit you get a clearly visible but soft vapour that dissipates quickly, which is useful if you vape in places where large clouds would be unwelcome.

Throat hit. The salt nicotine delivers a smooth inhale. At 10mg/ml the throat hit is light, and at 20mg/ml it is noticeable but rounded rather than scratchy. PG carries a slightly sharper hit than VG, so a 50/50 mix sits in the middle. If you find the hit too strong, lowering the device power or dropping to 10mg usually solves it.

Flavour delivery. Because the liquid is thin enough to wick quickly, the flavour arrives promptly on the first draw and stays reasonably consistent through the pod. Mesh coils, with their larger heating surface, tend to reproduce layered fruit flavours better than basic single-wire coils.

Puff count and pod longevity. Puff counts depend on draw length and power, so any figure is approximate. As a rough guide, a 2ml pod of this liquid gives somewhere between 400 and 700 puffs for most people, which means a full 10ml bottle covers around 2,000 to 3,500 puffs in total. Short, gentle draws stretch that; long, hard draws at higher wattage shorten it. For comparison, a typical single-use disposable of the kind that used to be sold in the UK held about 2ml and claimed around 600 puffs, so one 10ml bottle is broadly equivalent to four or five of those.

In everyday terms:

• A light vaper taking occasional puffs may make a 10ml bottle last two to three weeks.
• A moderate daily vaper replacing around ten cigarettes a day might use a bottle in four to seven days.
• A heavy vaper on a 20mg strength may get through a bottle in two to four days.

Those are estimates, not guarantees. Your own consumption is the real measure, and the easiest way to calibrate is to note how many pods you fill in a week for the first two weeks. After that you can plan your orders so you never run out at an awkward moment.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg nicotine strength

Picking the right strength is the single most important decision you make with a nic salt. Too low and you will keep puffing to chase satisfaction, using more liquid and often still craving cigarettes. Too high and you will feel dizzy, queasy or jittery. The UK sets a legal maximum of 20mg/ml for nicotine e-liquid and nicotine vape products, whether they are refills or devices, so both common strengths sit at or below the cap.

Use the following as a starting point rather than a rule:

• 20mg/ml: suits people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, who have their first cigarette within half an hour of waking, or who are switching from a 20mg disposable. It gives the firmer throat hit and quicker nicotine delivery that heavier smokers usually need to stay off tobacco.
• 10mg/ml: suits lighter smokers, social smokers, people who already vape and want to cut back, and anyone who finds 20mg too sharp. It is also the sensible choice if you take long draws on a high-airflow device, since you will inhale more liquid per puff.

Signs you may be on too high a strength include a racing heart, nausea, headaches, lightheadedness or a harsh, burning throat. Signs you may be on too low a strength include frequent vaping, chain-vaping through the day, irritability and cigarette cravings returning. Adjust one step at a time and give each change a few days before judging it.

If your aim is to stop smoking altogether, vaping is widely used for this and is considered far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free. Many people find it works best to start at a strength that fully replaces cigarettes, then step down gradually once they have been completely off tobacco for a while. The NHS and local stop smoking services can provide free support and advice, and are worth contacting if you want a structured plan.

A few safety points apply regardless of strength:

• Do not mix nic salts with freebase nicotine or add extra nicotine shots. The strength on the label is the strength you should use.
• Do not use nicotine products if you are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition, without talking to a healthcare professional first.
• Never vape more than you need. If you notice nicotine side effects, stop and wait until they pass.

If you are unsure, start with the lower strength and move up only if you genuinely need to. It is much easier to step up from 10mg than to recover from an unpleasant overdose of nicotine at 20mg.

Coils, pods and compatible devices

Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon is formulated for pod systems, so the device you choose has a big effect on how it performs. The key things to look at are coil resistance, coil construction, power range and airflow.

Coil resistance. Nic salts work best with coils between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohm. Coils in the 0.8 to 1.0 ohm range are a good balance for melon flavours because they give enough vapour without overheating the liquid. Coils below 0.5 ohm are generally built for higher power and thicker, high-VG juices and will use a nic salt very quickly, delivering more nicotine than you may want.

Mesh coils. Many current pod kits use mesh coils, which replace the usual round wire with a flat mesh sheet. Mesh gives a larger heating surface, so it warms evenly, produces more consistent flavour and wicks thin liquids efficiently. For layered flavours like blended melon, mesh generally reproduces the detail better than a basic wire coil.

Compatible device families. Plenty of refillable pod kits suit this liquid. Popular families include the Vaporesso XROS series, the OXVA Xlim range and the SMOK Novo line, all of which take replaceable coil pods with 2ml capacity. Check that the pod has a fill port that suits the bottle nozzle, and confirm that the coil resistance matches the 50/50 liquid. Always follow the manufacturer's guidance for your own device.

When setting up a new kit, here is a sensible routine:

• Choose a coil with a resistance of 0.8 to 1.0 ohm if you are unsure.
• Start at the lower end of the recommended power range, often 12 to 15 watts for a mesh pod coil, and increase only if the flavour seems weak.
• Open the airflow a little more than you think you need, then tighten it if the draw is too airy for a satisfying throat hit.
• Avoid sub-ohm tanks and high-wattage mods with this liquid.

Coil life. A typical pod coil lasts one to two weeks with sweet fruit flavours like this one. Heavy use, high power and sweet liquids all shorten it. When the flavour turns flat or burnt, or the vapour looks thin, replace the coil instead of pushing the power up to compensate. Pushing power just burns the cotton faster and wastes liquid.

Finally, remember that UK rules cap pod and tank capacity at 2ml for nicotine products. That is why standard pods are 2ml and why a 10ml bottle gives several fills. Any device claiming a much larger capacity for nicotine liquid is not designed for the UK market.

Battery, charging and device care

The liquid itself has no battery, but the battery in your pod kit decides how long you can vape between charges and how consistent the flavour is. This section covers the device side, because most problems that people blame on the liquid actually start with an under-charged or poorly maintained battery.

Typical battery sizes. Refillable pod kits commonly carry batteries between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh. A 1,000mAh battery is generally enough for a full day of moderate use, while a 500mAh device may need a top-up midday. A rough rule is that a pod kit running mesh coils at around 15 watts will use up a 2ml pod and a few hundred milliamp-hours per fill. Your own figures will vary with power and how often you puff.

Charging. Most modern kits charge over USB-C. Use the cable supplied or a reputable replacement, and a standard wall adapter or computer port rated at 5V. Avoid cheap unbranded fast chargers, as they can overheat small lithium cells. Charging typically takes between 30 and 90 minutes depending on the device.

Good battery habits include:

• Do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended.
• Do not charge in direct sunlight, on soft furnishings or on a bed.
• Stop using and safely recycle any device with a swollen, dented, hot or leaking battery.
• Do not carry a loose device in a pocket with keys, coins or a lighter, which can cause short circuits.
• Charge when the indicator warns you rather than running the battery completely flat every time.

Why battery level affects flavour. As a battery runs low, the voltage it delivers drops, and the coil heats less strongly. The vapour thins and the melon notes weaken. If your Triple Melon suddenly seems bland, try a full charge before you blame the liquid or the coil.

Recycling in the UK. Vape devices and their batteries must not go in household bins or ordinary recycling. They count as waste electrical equipment, and the lithium battery inside can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Retailers that sell vape products are generally required to take back used devices, and many council recycling centres and supermarket collection points also accept them. Search for your nearest vape or battery recycling drop-off point, and keep the device away from heat until you can take it there.

Look after the device and it will look after the liquid. Wipe the pod connectors with a dry cloth now and then, keep the mouthpiece clean, and store the kit upright where possible so condensation does not run into the battery contacts.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

A 10ml e-liquid bottle is a simple item, but the way it is built affects how easy it is to fill a pod cleanly, how safe it is around children and how well the liquid keeps. Here is what to expect from the packaging of Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon.

Bottle and nozzle. The liquid comes in a soft plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, built to be squeezed gently so you can place single drops or a thin stream into a pod fill port. A slim nozzle matters because many pod kits have a small fill hole, and a wide tip leads to spills on the device, which in turn can seep into the battery contacts. If your particular pod has a very narrow port, you can use a separate fine-tip filling bottle to decant a little at a time.

Safety features. UK rules require nicotine e-liquid bottles to have child-resistant closures and tamper-evident seals. Expect a cap that needs to be pressed or twisted in a particular way to open, and a seal or ring that breaks the first time you open the bottle. If the seal is missing or damaged on arrival, do not use the bottle and contact the seller straight away.

Labelling. The label carries the product name, flavour, strength, volume, ingredients, batch information and the required nicotine health warning. Read it before you fill, particularly the strength, because the 10mg and 20mg bottles can look very similar side by side.

Practical points on build quality:

• The plastic should be firm enough not to collapse, but soft enough to squeeze with one hand.
• The cap should close with a definite click or stop; if it does not seal, liquid can leak in a bag.
• The bottle should be clean and free of residue outside. A sticky bottle can indicate an earlier leak.
• Keep the bottle in its original box or an upright container so labels stay readable.

Disposing of empty bottles. Let the bottle drain fully, replace the cap and check your local council guidance. In many areas, empty plastic bottles can go in household plastic recycling, though some councils ask for the cap or nozzle to be bagged separately or put in general waste. Nicotine is hazardous to wildlife and water, so never pour leftover liquid down a drain. If you have a small amount left that you will not use, check with your local council about household hazardous waste collection.

Overall, the packaging is practical and designed for everyday use rather than for show. That is exactly what you want from a bottle that spends most of its life in a pocket or bag.

How to fill, prime and use it

Filling a pod properly is the difference between a good first session and a burnt, flat or leaky one. The routine is the same for most refillable pod kits, though you should always follow the instructions for your own device.

• Step 1, check the strength. Read the label and confirm you have the right nicotine strength before you open the bottle.
• Step 2, prepare the pod. Remove the pod from the device and open the fill port. This is usually a silicone plug on the side or underside of the pod.
• Step 3, fill slowly. Insert the nozzle into the port and squeeze gently, filling until the liquid reaches just below the maximum line. Do not overfill, and avoid filling the central air tube, which causes flooding and leaks.
• Step 4, close the port. Press the silicone plug firmly back into place and wipe away any liquid on the outside of the pod.
• Step 5, let it soak. Leave the pod to rest for five to ten minutes so the cotton in the coil absorbs the liquid fully. Skipping this step is the most common cause of dry, burnt hits on a new coil.
• Step 6, prime the coil. Click the pod back into the device. Take two or three gentle draws without firing, if your device allows, then start vaping at the lower end of the power range.

Using the device day to day. Take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds rather than long, hard pulls. Mouth-to-lung inhales suit nic salts better than deep, direct-to-lung inhales, and most pod kits are designed around that style: draw into the mouth for a moment, then inhale. Leave a pause of ten to thirty seconds between puffs so the coil cotton can re-wet.

Topping up. Refill when the liquid drops to roughly a quarter of the pod. Running the pod nearly dry is the quickest route to a burnt coil. Never refill while the device is attached and active, and always make sure the battery is switched off or locked.

Carrying and storage. Keep the device upright when travelling if you can. On aircraft or at altitude, air pressure changes can push liquid out of a full pod, so many people travel with the pod filled to about three-quarters or carry it empty and fill on arrival. Always check airline rules for batteries and vape devices, as they differ and are typically restricted to hand luggage.

Cleaning up. Wipe spills straight away. Nicotine liquid can irritate skin, so wash your hands with soap and water if you get it on them. If liquid reaches your eyes or you swallow any, follow the first aid instructions on the packaging and seek medical help.

Troubleshooting: fixing the common problems

Most issues with a nic salt in a pod kit have simple causes. Work through the likely problem before you assume the liquid is faulty.

• Burnt or acrid taste. Usually a coil that is dry or worn out. Make sure the pod is topped up, let a new coil soak for ten minutes, shorten your draws and lower the power. If the taste persists after refilling, replace the coil.
• Weak or muted flavour. Check the battery first, then the coil. Sweet melon flavours build residue and coils lose flavour after a week or two. A fresh coil usually fixes it. Vaper's tongue can also be the cause.
• Gurgling and spitting. Too much liquid is reaching the coil or the airflow channel is flooded. Wipe the pod, remove excess liquid by blowing gently through the mouthpiece with the pod out of the device, and avoid overfilling next time.
• Leaking from the pod. A poorly seated fill plug, an overfilled pod, a cracked pod or pressure changes can all cause leaks. Check the plug, fill to a lower level and replace the pod if it is cracked or the seals are loose.
• Dry hits with a full pod. The cotton may not be saturated, especially with a new coil. Let the pod stand, then prime with gentle draws. If the coil is old, replace it.
• Little or no vapour. Check the battery, the pod connection and whether the airflow is blocked. If the pod is connected and charged and still gives nothing, the coil is probably spent.
• Hot vapour. Power is too high or you are chain-vaping. Lower the wattage, take longer breaks and make sure there is enough liquid in the pod.
• Harsh throat hit or dizziness. The nicotine strength may be too high for you. Drop to 10mg, lower the power or take shorter, gentler draws.
• Weak nicotine satisfaction. You may need the higher strength, or the coil may be underperforming. Try a fresh coil before changing strength.
• Dry mouth or sore throat. Common with PG-containing liquids. Drink more water and avoid vaping continuously.

A basic maintenance schedule keeps most of these away. Change coils every one to two weeks, fill pods before they run dry, keep your device charged and clean, and avoid running higher power than your coil is rated for. If you ever notice a persistent cough, chest discomfort, breathing difficulty or any other symptoms that worry you, stop vaping and speak to a doctor or pharmacist.

If you have tried the fixes above on several coils and the liquid still tastes wrong, or the bottle arrived damaged or with a broken seal, keep the bottle and packaging, take photographs and contact the shop. Promptly reported faults are much easier to resolve.

Who Lost Mary Triple Melon suits, and who should skip it

Every e-liquid has an ideal buyer. Being honest about that saves you money and frustration.

It is a good match if you:

• Are an adult smoker or existing vaper looking for a sweet, fruity flavour that does not rely on menthol.
• Already own a refillable pod kit with a coil in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range and want a nic salt that suits it.
• Are moving away from disposables and want to keep a familiar fruity style while cutting the cost and the waste of a throwaway device.
• Want a flavour that is easy to vape for long stretches without feeling heavy or overly sugary.
• Prefer a discreet, moderate vapour cloud rather than big plumes.
• Want a choice of 10mg and 20mg strengths so you can match your cigarette habit or step down gradually.

You may want to look elsewhere if you:

• Prefer tobacco, coffee, dessert or bakery flavours. Fruit-led melon will not scratch that itch.
• Want an intense cooling or icy hit. Look for a menthol or ice variant instead.
• Use a sub-ohm tank or a high-wattage device. This liquid is built for low power and will feel harsh and use a lot of nicotine in that setup.
• Do not want to deal with refilling. A refillable system needs a little routine, including topping up, changing coils and charging.
• Dislike very sweet flavours. Melon liquids lean sweet and can leave a lightly sugary aftertaste.
• Need a nicotine-free option. This product contains nicotine and is not suitable for non-nicotine users.

Who must not use it: anyone under 18, non-smokers, pregnant or breastfeeding women, and people with serious heart conditions or other health problems that nicotine may aggravate, unless advised otherwise by a healthcare professional. Keep it away from children and pets. Nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or if it contacts skin or eyes.

One more practical consideration is the device you hold. If you currently use a disposable and have never filled a pod, a starter kit and a short learning curve are part of the cost. Many people find that after a couple of fills the process takes less than a minute and becomes routine. If that is more effort than you want, a pre-filled pod system may suit you better than a bottled liquid.

Value for money and honest comparisons with other nic salts

Value is not just the shelf price of a bottle. It is the cost per millilitre, how long that millilitre lasts, how much hardware you need and how often you replace it. A 10ml bottle of nic salt typically sits in the low-to-mid single digits in pounds, and prices vary between retailers and promotions, so check the current price on the product page. Because one bottle fills a 2ml pod around four to five times, the cost per fill is a fraction of the price of a single-use device that holds about the same amount of liquid.

The initial outlay is a pod kit and a few spare coils, which you can reuse for months. Once you have those, running costs come down to liquid and coils. For a moderate daily vaper, that typically works out cheaper than buying throwaway devices, and it produces far less electronic waste. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in Great Britain in June 2025, which is another reason many former disposable users have moved to refillable systems and bottled liquids like this.

How does Lost Mary Nic Salts Triple Melon compare with other well-known nic salt ranges? Here are some fair observations, not rankings.

• Elfliq (Elf Bar): a comparable 10ml 50/50 nic salt range from another major disposable brand. It offers a wide range of fruit and ice flavours at similar strengths. If you liked one brand's disposables, you will likely find the liquid version of that brand a natural match; the difference is mostly flavour preference.
• IVG Salt: a long-running UK line with a very broad flavour list, including many dessert and tobacco-style options. A better choice than a fruit-only range if you want variety beyond fruit.
• Nasty Salt: known for sweet and ice flavours, and often a little more menthol-leaning. Suits people who want a cooler, sharper finish.
• Pod Salt: a popular range with a wide selection and a reputation for consistent quality. A solid alternative if you want to try the same type of product from a different maker.
• Hayati Pro Max Salts: recognised for dessert and candy-style flavours. A different direction from the straightforward fruit profile here.

Where Triple Melon fits is as a fruit-led, uncomplicated option with strong brand recognition for former disposable users. It is not trying to be exotic or complex, and its strengths are familiarity, ease of vaping and a balanced sweetness. Its weaknesses are the ones shared by most sweet fruit liquids: shorter coil life, and a flavour you may want to rotate with another to avoid fatigue.

A sensible way to judge value is to buy one bottle, try it for a week in a properly set-up device, and see how many pods it fills and how you feel on the strength you chose. If it works, you can buy several bottles at once to save on delivery. If it does not, you will have spent a small amount to find out.