Rinbo Cloudd Maryliq Nic Salts E-Liquid by Lost Mary

Overview

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

Maryliq Rinbo Cloudd at a glance

Maryliq Nic Salts E-Liquid by Lost Mary in the Rinbo Cloudd flavour is a ready-to-vape nicotine salt e-liquid designed for pod kits and other low-powered refillable devices. It is supplied in a 10ml bottle, which is the largest container UK rules allow for nicotine e-liquid, and it is sold in strengths at or below the legal ceiling of 20mg/ml. If you have been using Lost Mary disposables and want a refillable setup that keeps the same sweet, easy-going character, this is the kind of product that makes the switch straightforward.

This page walks through everything a UK buyer is likely to want to know before ordering: what the flavour is aiming for, how nic salts behave in a device, which strength to pick, what hardware suits it, how to fill and look after it, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it compares on cost with disposables and rival 10ml salt ranges. Where we can only describe something in general terms, we say so, because the label on the bottle in your hand is always the final word on strength, blend and ingredients.

Key details at a glance

• Brand and range: Lost Mary, Maryliq nic salts
• Flavour: Rinbo Cloudd, a sweet, candy-leaning fruit profile
• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid, ready to use with no mixing required
• Bottle size: 10ml
• Base blend: balanced VG/PG, commonly 50VG/50PG for salts in this style (check your label)
• Nicotine strengths: typically 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml, where 20mg/ml is the UK maximum
• Suited to: pod kits, mouth-to-lung and restricted direct-to-lung tanks, roughly 8 to 20 watts
• Age restriction: 18+ only

This product is for adults aged 18 and over. It contains nicotine, which is addictive. It is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers, not for anyone who has never used nicotine.

The Maryliq range and where Lost Mary fits

Lost Mary built its reputation on compact disposable vapes with a strong emphasis on fruit, candy and cooling flavour blends. Maryliq is the brand's move into bottled nicotine salt e-liquid, aimed at people who like that flavour style but want to refill a device instead of replacing it every few days. Rather than a sealed unit with a fixed puff count, you get a 10ml bottle and the freedom to pair it with a pod kit you already own.

The reason the range uses nicotine salts rather than traditional freebase nicotine is practical. Nic salt is nicotine combined with a mild acid, which lets it be vaped at moderate strengths without the harsh throat catch that freebase produces at the same level. Salts also tend to deliver nicotine quickly, which is why they suit the small, low-wattage devices that most smokers and ex-smokers gravitate towards. A balanced vegetable glycerine and propylene glycol base, commonly listed as 50VG/50PG for salt liquids like this, keeps the liquid thin enough to wick quickly through the small coils found in pod systems while still producing a satisfying plume for the size of the device.

It helps to understand how this differs from other liquid categories you may see in our catalogue:

• Nic salts (this product): 10ml bottles, up to 20mg/ml, made for pod kits and low-wattage tanks.
• Shortfills: larger bottles, usually 50ml or 100ml, with room to add nicotine shots, built for sub-ohm tanks and higher wattage.
• Freebase 10ml liquids: typically higher VG and lower strength, designed for mid-power or sub-ohm devices.

The Rinbo Cloudd name uses the playful, stylised spelling Lost Mary applies across its flavours. It tells you the intent: a bright, candy-leaning profile rather than a tobacco or dessert blend. You can browse the wider Lost Mary range on our site, so if Rinbo Cloudd turns out not to be quite to your taste, you can stay within the same family and try another flavour without relearning how to use the product.

Flavour profile: what Rinbo Cloudd is aiming for

Flavour descriptions for this range are short, so the clearest guide is the name itself. Rinbo Cloudd points towards a rainbow-candy and cloud-sweet profile: bright fruit sweetness on the inhale with a soft, rounded finish rather than a sharp or sour edge. Treat the notes below as a description of the style this flavour sits in, not a guaranteed ingredient breakdown. Individual palates differ, and flavour intensity can shift a little between batches.

What to expect across a puff

• Inhale: a sweet, fruity-candy opening. At lower power the sweetness is gentle and slightly juicy; push the wattage up and it becomes denser and more confectionery-like.
• Exhale: a smooth, lightly sugary finish. Nic salt liquids in this style usually leave a softer exhale than freebase, so the flavour lingers rather than snapping off.
• Aftertaste: a mild sweetness on the lips and tongue. It is not usually sticky or cloying in the first few pods but can build over a long session.

Sweet flavours deserve a little management. Sweeteners such as sucralose, which are common in candy-style liquids, can darken the cotton in a coil faster than unsweetened liquids. That is not a fault in the liquid; it simply means you should expect to change pods or coils a little more often than you would with a tobacco or menthol flavour. Details on that are in the coil section below.

Flavour fatigue is another real-world factor. If you vape one sweet flavour all day, your taste buds adapt and it can seem to fade. This is often called vaper's tongue. Rotating a second flavour, drinking water between sessions, or taking a short break from the device usually restores it. A bottle that tastes muted after two weeks is rarely a bad bottle; it is much more often a tired coil or a fatigued palate.

Wattage matters for flavour too. In a pod kit running somewhere in the 10 to 18 watt region, you tend to get the cleanest, most defined fruit notes. Too little power leaves the flavour thin and cool; too much cooks the sugars and produces a toasted, slightly bitter note. If you are unsure, start at the lower end of your device's range and nudge upward until the flavour is clear without becoming hot.

Finally, remember that e-liquid flavour is subjective. If you are ordering Rinbo Cloudd because you enjoyed a similar candy or rainbow-style Lost Mary disposable, you are likely to find the same general direction here. If you generally prefer sharp, sour, tobacco or heavy dessert profiles, this is probably not your flavour.

Performance, throat hit and vapour delivery

An e-liquid does not have a puff count the way a disposable does, but you can still reason about performance in practical terms: how much vapour it produces, how it feels in the throat, how quickly it wicks, and roughly how long a bottle will last.

Throat hit and nicotine delivery. Nic salts are known for a smoother throat sensation at a given strength than freebase nicotine. At 10mg/ml the throat feel is mild, closer to a light cigarette in character. At 20mg/ml it is firmer, with a clear but not scratchy hit, and the nicotine arrives quickly. Because delivery is rapid, many people find they take fewer puffs per session at 20mg than they expected.

Vapour production. This is a balanced-base liquid, so do not expect the dense clouds of a high-VG freebase in a sub-ohm tank. In a pod kit you get a modest, soft plume, which is exactly what suits discreet use and mouth-to-lung (MTL) style draws. Flavour tends to be clear and well defined because the lower VG content carries taste efficiently.

Wicking and consistency. The thinner base wicks quickly through small coils, which reduces the chance of dry hits when you take back-to-back puffs. If you chain vape heavily, give the coil a few seconds between draws so the cotton can resaturate.

Estimating how far a bottle goes. A typical 2ml disposable is marketed at around 600 puffs. On that rough basis, a 10ml bottle holds the liquid equivalent of five disposables, which suggests something in the region of 3,000 puffs. Treat that figure as an estimate, not a promise. Real consumption depends on several things:

• Device power: higher wattage burns through liquid faster.
• Puff length: long, slow draws use more liquid per puff than short, tight ones.
• Nicotine strength: many people vape less often on 20mg than on 10mg because they are satisfied sooner.
• Coil age: a worn coil can taste burnt or waste liquid before the pod is empty.
• Pod capacity: refilling a 2ml pod five times to finish one bottle is normal.

As a rough guide, a moderate user on a 20mg salt in a low-wattage pod kit commonly gets somewhere between one and two weeks from a 10ml bottle. Lighter users may stretch it to three weeks or more, while heavy users on higher-powered kits may finish it in a few days. If you are replacing a habit of one disposable every two to three days, a bottle should comfortably cover that stretch.

Choosing a nicotine strength, and the UK rules that apply

Choosing strength is the most important decision for this product, and the right answer depends on your current habit rather than on which number looks more impressive.

• 10mg/ml (1%): suitable for lighter smokers, people who already vape at around this level, or anyone who gets lightheaded or nauseous at higher strengths. It is also a sensible choice if you plan to vape steadily throughout the day, because the throat hit is gentler.
• 20mg/ml (2%): the highest strength UK rules allow. It is aimed at people who smoked roughly ten or more cigarettes a day, or who have been using 20mg disposables and want a like-for-like replacement in a refillable device.

Nicotine salts feel stronger than freebase at the same number because the nicotine reaches you faster. Someone coming from a 6mg or 12mg freebase liquid should not assume 20mg salt is a small step up; it can be a lot more noticeable. If you are unsure, start with 10mg. It is easy to move up one strength later and far less pleasant to overshoot.

Signs the strength is too high include dizziness, a racing heartbeat, nausea, headache, a sore throat that keeps coming back, or an urge to put the device down after only a few puffs. If that happens, stop vaping, drink some water, get some fresh air, and drop to a lower strength next time. Signs it is too low are cravings returning within an hour or so, taking very frequent puffs, or reaching for cigarettes in between.

UK rules worth knowing.

• Refillable nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK is limited to 20mg/ml, and bottles may not exceed 10ml.
• Packaging must be child-resistant and tamper-evident and must carry health warnings and a full ingredients list.
• Disposable vapes were subject to the same 20mg/ml cap, with a 2ml tank limit, before single-use disposables were banned from sale across Great Britain in June 2025. That change is one reason many UK vapers have moved to refillable pods and bottled salts.
• You must be 18 or over to buy nicotine products, and retailers are expected to carry out age checks.

Nothing here is medical advice. Nicotine is addictive. UK public health bodies describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking for adult smokers who switch completely, but it is not risk-free, and people who do not already use nicotine should not start. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

Bottle design and build quality

With e-liquid, design really means the bottle, the packaging and the label, since that is what you handle every time you refill. Lost Mary's Maryliq range comes in a standard 10ml soft plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle. As with any product, your exact bottle can differ slightly between batches, so check yours when it arrives.

• Squeezable body. A soft bottle lets you control the flow with gentle pressure, which matters when you are filling a pod with a small port. Squeeze slowly and let the bottle recover before tipping it again to avoid air gulping and drips.
• Fine nozzle. A slim tip fits most pod fill ports and small tank openings. If your device has an unusually narrow port, fill slowly and consider a blunt-tip filling aid.
• Child-resistant cap. UK rules require one. Push down and turn, and refit it firmly each time. It is not a substitute for storing the bottle out of reach of children and pets.
• Tamper-evident seal. Check it is intact when the parcel arrives. If it is broken, contact us before using the liquid.
• Label information. Look for the nicotine strength, volume, batch code, ingredients list, health warning and contact details required on UK-sold e-liquid. Keep the label legible; it is how you confirm the strength every time you refill.

Build quality in this category mostly comes down to whether the cap closes properly, whether the nozzle drips, and whether the bottle holds its shape. Those are quick checks. Tighten the cap, stand the bottle upright for a few minutes on a sheet of kitchen roll, and look for residue. A bottle that leaks from the neck or seam should be reported rather than used.

Plastic bottles are also light and unlikely to shatter in a bag, which makes them practical for carrying a spare. Keep any carried bottle upright, inside a zipped pocket or small pouch, and avoid leaving it in a hot car. Heat thins the liquid, raises pressure inside the bottle and can degrade flavour. It is also worth wiping the nozzle clean after every fill so that sweet residue does not attract dust or lint in your bag.

Compatible devices, battery size and charging

E-liquid has no battery of its own, so the device you pour it into decides how it performs. Maryliq nic salts are made for low-power hardware, and the sweet spot is a refillable pod kit or a small MTL tank with a coil resistance of roughly 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, running somewhere between 8 and 20 watts. Many all-in-one pod kits manage the power for you, which suits salts well because you cannot accidentally push them too hard.

Battery capacity. Pod kits that suit salts typically carry batteries somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh. A 500 to 800mAh battery usually gets a moderate vaper through most of a day on a 20mg salt. Because salts are satisfying in few puffs, you do not need a large battery; a bigger one mainly means fewer charges. Do not assume mAh alone tells the whole story, because regulated power output and coil efficiency also affect how long a charge lasts.

Charging habits that protect the battery.

• Charge through USB-C with a standard 5V phone-style adapter or a computer port. Avoid fast chargers marketed for laptops unless your device manual allows them.
• Use the cable supplied or a reputable replacement. Damaged or loose cables are a common cause of faults.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft furnishings. Charge on a hard, clear surface.
• Stop using a device that gets unusually hot, swells or smells of burning, and do not charge it.
• Do not carry a device loose in a pocket with keys or coins.

What not to use. Do not pour Maryliq liquid into a sealed disposable vape. Those are not designed to be refilled, and tampering with them risks leaks, poor performance and battery faults. Equally, avoid high-wattage sub-ohm tanks. Running a 20mg nic salt at 40 watts or more is wasteful, harsh on the throat and delivers far more nicotine per puff than most people intend.

Recycling. When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Lithium batteries can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take it to a WEEE drop-off point. Many household waste recycling centres accept small electricals, and numerous supermarkets and vape shops run battery and vape recycling bins. Remove the pod and empty any leftover liquid first where the device allows it.

Coils, mesh and wicking: getting the flavour you paid for

The coil is where your e-liquid is heated into vapour, and with a sweet nic salt it is the part you will replace most often. Understanding coil types helps you get the flavour you paid for.

Coil resistance. For nic salts, higher resistance coils, roughly 0.8 ohm up to 1.4 ohm, are the usual choice. Higher resistance means less power, less vapour and a tighter draw, which is what salts are designed for. Lower resistance sub-ohm coils, below about 0.5 ohm, are built for thicker, high-VG freebase liquids at much higher wattage and will overwhelm a salt.

Mesh versus round wire. Many modern pod coils use a mesh heating surface, a flat woven sheet of metal that touches more cotton than a wound wire coil. Mesh heats evenly, which tends to give fuller flavour and smoother vapour at low power, and it reduces hot spots that burn cotton. Traditional wire coils are simple and cheap and can taste crisp, but they tend to heat less evenly. For a candy-style flavour like this, a mesh coil in the 0.8 to 1.0 ohm area is a sensible match.

Cotton and wicking. The balanced base runs readily through organic cotton wicking, so priming is usually quick. After fitting a new coil, drip a few drops directly onto the exposed cotton, fill the pod, and wait five to ten minutes before the first puff. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first pod.

How long a coil lasts. With a sweet liquid at moderate use, plan on replacing the coil roughly every one to two weeks. Signs it is time include muted flavour, a toasty or bitter taste, a gurgling sound, or vapour that feels thin. Replacing the coil before the taste turns burnt protects your enjoyment of the liquid and saves you from wasting it in the pod.

Extending coil life.

• Keep the pod at least a third full; running it nearly empty risks dry hits.
• Take shorter puffs with a few seconds between them.
• Avoid cranking the wattage to chase bigger clouds.
• If your device has adjustable power, run it in the middle of the coil's rated range.
• Do not mix other very sweet liquids in the same pod without flushing it first.

When changing flavours, rinse the empty pod (not the coil) with warm water, let it dry fully, and fit a fresh coil if you can. Cotton holds flavour, and a used coil will carry traces of the previous liquid into the next.

How to fill, use and store it

Filling a pod with nic salt is simple, but a few habits keep it clean, safe and consistent.

Step by step

• Wash and dry your hands. Nicotine liquid on skin can be absorbed, so wipe up any spills straight away.
• Switch the device off and remove the pod or open the tank.
• Check the label on your bottle matches the strength you intended to use.
• Open the fill port, hold the pod upright and slide the bottle nozzle into the port.
• Squeeze gently and fill to just below the maximum line. Leave a small air gap, because overfilling floods the coil and causes leaks.
• Close the port, refit the pod and wait five to ten minutes if the coil is new, or at least a minute if it has been in use.
• Take a few gentle puffs to check wicking before you vape normally.

Using it well. Salts reward a slow, measured draw. A gentle three to four second pull is enough for most pod kits. Hard, fast pulls cause spit-back and flooding, and rushing leads to burnt coils. Because the nicotine is delivered efficiently, pause after the first few puffs and see how you feel before carrying on.

Storage. Keep the bottle upright, capped and out of direct sunlight, away from heat sources, and where children and pets cannot reach it. A cool cupboard or drawer is ideal. Stored like this, an unopened bottle keeps its flavour for months. Once opened, aim to use it within a few months, as oxygen and light gradually darken the liquid and dull the taste. A slight darkening of colour is normal and does not necessarily mean the liquid has gone off.

Disposing of empties. A finished bottle still contains a little nicotine residue. Close the cap and dispose of it as your local council directs. Policies differ: some accept clean empty plastic bottles in kerbside recycling, others point to household waste recycling centres, so check with your local authority. Devices, pods with batteries and anything electrical should go to a WEEE drop-off point rather than general waste.

If something goes wrong. If liquid gets on skin, wash with soap and water. If it gets in eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek medical advice. If it is swallowed, or if a child or pet has been exposed, contact NHS 111 or a doctor straight away, or call 999 in an emergency, and keep the bottle so the label can be checked.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids come down to the device, the coil or the filling method, not the liquid itself. Work through these before concluding there is a fault.

• Burnt or toasty taste. Usually a worn or poorly primed coil. Replace the coil, prime it properly and lower the power. Chain vaping speeds up burn-out.
• Dry hit or no vapour. The pod may be low, the coil not saturated, or the fill port air-locked. Top up, tilt the pod so the liquid reaches the cotton, and wait a minute.
• Leaking. Common causes are overfilling, a loose pod connection, a cracked pod, or pressure changes in transit or on flights. Fill below the max line, check the pod seats firmly, and wipe the contacts dry.
• Gurgling or spitting. Excess condensation. Clear it by blowing gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, and take shorter puffs.
• Flavour seems weak. Check the coil, try slightly higher power, or give your palate a rest. Sweet flavours fade as taste buds adapt.
• Throat hit too harsh. Drop from 20mg to 10mg, lower the wattage, or draw more slowly. A very high-wattage device is a frequent culprit.
• Dizziness, nausea or headaches. Likely too much nicotine. Stop, take a break and choose a lower strength.
• Sticky residue on the pod or device. Normal with sweet liquids. Wipe the contacts and mouthpiece with a dry cloth or cotton bud and let everything dry before use.
• Bottle will not pour. The nozzle can create an air lock. Squeeze lightly, release, then squeeze again. If the tip is blocked, wipe it and try again; do not poke it with sharp objects.
• Device not firing. Check the battery, clean the pod contacts and make sure the pod is correctly seated. If a charged device still fails, contact the device manufacturer.

If you have tried these steps and still suspect a fault with the liquid itself, such as an odd smell, an unusual colour change, floating particles or a broken tamper seal, stop using it and contact our customer service with your order number and a clear photograph of the bottle and batch code. We would rather look at it than have you vape something you are not comfortable with.

One further point on prevention: most leaks and burnt coils happen in the first day after a refill or a coil change, when the cotton has not yet settled. If you give a new coil its priming time, fill below the line and keep the device upright between uses, you avoid the majority of the faults above.

Who Maryliq Rinbo Cloudd is for, and who should skip it

Maryliq Rinbo Cloudd is a narrow product by design: a sweet nic salt for adult nicotine users on low-power hardware. That makes it easy to say who is likely to be happy with it and who should look elsewhere.

It suits:

• Adult smokers and ex-smokers who want a satisfying, mouth-to-lung style experience at a controlled strength.
• Vapers moving away from disposables who want the same fruity-candy direction without buying a new device every few days.
• People who own a refillable pod kit and want a straightforward, ready-to-use 10ml salt rather than mixing their own.
• Anyone who values portability; a 10ml bottle fits easily into a bag or pocket.
• Those who prefer a smooth throat hit at 20mg or a gentle one at 10mg.

It does not suit:

• Anyone under 18, and anyone who has never used nicotine. It is not for non-smokers.
• People who want large clouds from sub-ohm tanks; a shortfill is the better route.
• Vapers who prefer tobacco, menthol or rich dessert flavours. This is a sweet, candy-leaning profile.
• Anyone who wants a no-fuss, throwaway device. Refilling takes a few minutes and a compatible kit.
• Pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with heart conditions, and those on medications affected by nicotine, unless advised otherwise by a doctor.
• Anyone who owns only a sealed disposable. This liquid cannot be used with one.

If you are new to refillable vaping, a simple first setup might be an entry-level pod kit with replaceable pods, a spare coil pack and a bottle of this liquid at 10mg or 20mg depending on your smoking history. That is a modest outlay, and the learning curve of filling, priming and changing a coil is gentle. Our product pages and support team can help match a device to this liquid.

If you are a former smoker who has already stopped completely, there is no need to use a nicotine product at all. This liquid is for adults who currently smoke or vape and are choosing a lower-harm option, not a starting point for new nicotine use.

Value for money and how it compares

Value for e-liquid is best judged as cost per ml and cost per day, not by the sticker price alone.

Against disposables. A disposable holds around 2ml of liquid and is thrown away with its battery and coil. A 10ml bottle gives you five times that liquid volume, and you keep the device. Even after allowing for the cost of a pod kit and periodic replacement coils, refillable use usually works out cheaper per day for regular vapers, particularly over a month or more. It also creates less waste, since you recycle a small plastic bottle and a coil rather than a whole electronic device each time. For a very occasional vaper, the up-front kit cost may take a while to pay back, so be realistic about how much you use.

Against other 10ml nic salt ranges. Maryliq sits in a crowded space. A fair comparison looks like this:

• Elfliq (Elf Bar): aimed at the same disposable-converting audience, with a similar fruity, ice-leaning range and comparable strengths. Choose between the two largely on flavour preference and price on the day.
• IVG and Dinner Lady salts: broader catalogues, with deeper dessert, drinks and tobacco options. If your taste runs beyond fruit and candy, they offer more variety.
• Nasty Salt and similar: frequently bolder and sharper on the throat, with strong cooling profiles. They suit those who want a firmer hit and less sweetness.

Maryliq's advantage is familiarity: if you already know and like Lost Mary's flavour direction, you know broadly what you are buying. Its limitation is that the range is narrower than the long-established salt houses, so flavour choice can feel more limited.

What affects what you actually spend. Coil replacement is the hidden cost, since sweet liquids shorten coil life. Budget for a coil pack alongside the liquid. Buying several bottles together often reduces the per-bottle cost, and using a lower strength may lower consumption for lighter users. Avoid buying a large stock of a flavour you have not tried; one bottle first is a reasonable approach, and you can reorder once you know it suits you.

In short, Maryliq Rinbo Cloudd offers fair value for adult nicotine users who want a sweet, ready-to-use salt from a familiar brand and who already have, or will buy, a suitable pod kit. It is not the cheapest choice on every day, and it is not the widest-ranging, but it is a straightforward option within its niche.