Apple Peach Mix Lab Salts 10mg

Overview

The Apple Peach Mix Lab Salts 10mg by Mix in Apple Peach at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Apple Peach overview

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Apple Peach is a nicotine salt e-liquid from the Mix brand, supplied in the standard UK 10ml bottle and aimed at refillable pod kits and other low-power mouth-to-lung devices. The flavour pairs crisp apple with soft, ripe peach, and the 10mg/ml strength (1%) sits in the lower-middle part of the nic salt range, comfortably under the 20mg/ml ceiling that UK law sets for nicotine e-liquid.

This guide is written for UK adult vapers who want a clear picture of what they are buying before it arrives. We cover what is in the bottle, how it behaves in a typical pod kit, which devices suit it, how to use it, what tends to go wrong and how to fix it, and how it compares with other nic salt lines sold in Britain. Where an answer depends on your device or your own habits, we say so rather than guess.

At a glance

• Product: Mix Lab Salts Apple Peach, nicotine salt e-liquid
• Strength: 10mg/ml nicotine (1%)
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum refill bottle size for nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK
• Total nicotine per bottle: 100mg (10mg/ml across 10ml)
• Flavour family: fruit, apple and peach, non-iced
• Suited to: refillable pod kits and other mouth-to-lung (MTL) devices
• Age restriction: 18+ only; nicotine is addictive

It helps to be clear about what this product is not. It is not a disposable vape. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, so many former disposable users have moved to a refillable pod kit and a bottle of nic salt like this one. It is also not a freebase liquid, which means it is not designed for high-wattage sub-ohm tanks. Think of it as the fuel for a small, simple, low-power device.

Products in this category sold in the UK fall under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, which require notification to the MHRA, child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging, and a nicotine warning on the label. Always check the label on your own bottle for the batch number, ingredient list and best-before date.

Performance and puff delivery

Because this is a liquid and not a finished device, performance depends on the kit you pair it with. In a typical refillable pod kit running between roughly 8W and 15W with a 0.8 to 1.2 ohm coil, Apple Peach 10mg gives a gentle, even draw with a modest cloud and a light throat hit. It is built for the tight, cigarette-like inhale of mouth-to-lung vaping, not for big lung-filled clouds.

How many puffs can you expect? There is no single official figure for an e-liquid, but you can plan sensibly. A reasonable working estimate for MTL pod use is 200 to 300 puffs per millilitre, depending on wattage, puff length and coil condition. That puts a 2ml pod fill at around 400 to 600 puffs, which is in line with what a single-use 2ml disposable used to offer, and a full 10ml bottle at roughly 2,000 to 3,000 puffs. Treat those numbers as a guide. Long, slow draws at higher power use liquid faster, and short sips at low power stretch it.

Nicotine delivery. Nic salts use nicotine in a salt form that is less alkaline than the freebase nicotine used in older e-liquids. The practical result is a smoother feel at a given strength, so you can take in nicotine without the sharp scratch you may remember from higher-strength freebase. At 10mg/ml the hit is present but soft. Each 2ml pod fill holds about 20mg of nicotine in total, and how much of that you actually absorb depends on how often and how deeply you draw.

Consistency across a pod. Expect the first few puffs after priming to taste fuller, then a steady plateau. When the pod gets low, the wick can struggle to keep up, flavour thins out and the vapour can turn warm or slightly harsh. That is your cue to refill, not to push on.

Coil life. Sweet fruit liquids leave more residue on a coil than unsweetened or tobacco styles. As a rough guide, many vapers replace a pod or coil head after one to two weeks of regular use when running fruit salts, although the real figure varies with power, puff habits and how often you refill. A darkened coil, muted flavour or a faint burnt note all point to a change being due.

The honest summary is that performance is steady and predictable in the right kit. It does what a 10mg nic salt should do, with no gimmicks, and it will not suit vapers who want dense clouds or a punchy hit.

Flavour profile: apple and peach

The name tells you most of the story, but the detail is worth spelling out. Flavour is subjective and every palate differs, so read this as a description of the intended profile rather than a promise about how it will taste to you.

On the inhale you can expect a bright, slightly tart apple note. It leans toward the eating-apple end of the spectrum rather than baked apple or cider, which keeps the front of the flavour clean. On the exhale the peach comes through: soft, juicy and rounded, closer to ripe peach or peach nectar than to a sharp stone fruit. The two fruits are meant to balance, with the apple giving structure and the peach giving sweetness and body.

Sweetness level. Expect a medium-to-sweet liquid. Fruit nic salts generally carry a fair amount of sweetener to keep the flavour rounded at low power, so if you prefer dry or tart liquids you may find it on the sweet side. If you already enjoy sweet fruit flavours it should feel familiar.

Cooling. The product name does not mention ice or menthol, so we describe it as a non-iced profile. If you want a chilled finish, look for an iced variant in the wider range rather than expecting it here.

What changes the flavour in your own device

• Lower power keeps the apple crisp and the peach light. Higher power sweetens and darkens the profile and can flatten the tart edge.
• A fresh coil gives the cleanest flavour. A tired coil makes any fruit liquid taste muted or slightly toasted.
• Mesh coils tend to carry more of the fine fruit detail than basic wire coils because they heat more evenly.
• A clean palate helps. Strong coffee, mints or heavily seasoned food can mask subtle fruit notes.

Flavour fatigue. A single sweet fruit can feel samey after a few days of exclusive use. A common approach among regular vapers is to keep a second flavour on hand, for example a tobacco, menthol or berry profile, and rotate between them. Apple Peach suits daytime vaping because it is light and does not leave a heavy dessert-style aftertaste.

Unlike many freebase liquids, nic salts generally do not need long steeping. If your bottle arrives cold from the delivery van, leave it at room temperature for an hour before filling so it flows properly.

Design and build quality of the bottle

With an e-liquid, design means the bottle, the cap, the label and how well the packaging protects what is inside. This is also where UK rules shape the product visibly.

• Bottle: expect a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle that fits the fill ports on most pod kits. Soft sides let you squeeze out a controlled drip rather than a gush.
• Cap: UK law requires child-resistant closures on nicotine e-liquid, so the cap needs a press-and-turn or similar action. It can feel stiff on a new bottle, which is the point.
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or seal that shows if the bottle has been opened. If it is broken on arrival, contact us before using it.
• Label: should show the nicotine strength, a nicotine warning, ingredients, a batch code and a best-before date. Check these against the product page when your order arrives.

Handling and storage. Fill your pod over a sink or tray so any drips are easy to wipe up. Wipe the nozzle before recapping, because dried residue can glue a cap shut and attract fluff. Store bottles upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat sources such as radiators or a car dashboard, which can degrade both flavour and nicotine over time. Keep every bottle out of reach of children and pets, ideally in a closed box or cupboard.

Skin contact and accidents. Liquid nicotine can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin in quantity. If you get it on your skin, wash with soap and water. If a child or pet swallows any, treat it as an emergency and call 999 or NHS 111 straight away, and keep the bottle to show the label.

Build quality in practice. The things that matter are boringly practical: a nozzle that seats cleanly in the fill port, a cap that closes fully, no weeping around the neck and a label that stays legible. Those are the points to check on delivery. If any of them fail, the bottle is not doing its job.

Disposal. Use the bottle until it is empty, then check your local council guidance before recycling it, because the rules for rinsed e-liquid bottles vary between areas. Do not pour leftover liquid down the drain. Many household waste recycling centres will take unwanted e-liquid, so ask before you go.

Battery and charging with your pod kit

The liquid has no battery, so charging is entirely about the device you use with it. That said, the two are linked: the liquid you choose affects how long a charge lasts, because thicker, higher-VG liquids generally need more power to vaporise than thinner, PG-leaning nic salts.

What to expect from a pod kit battery. Compact refillable pod kits commonly use internal batteries somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh, charged over USB-C. As a rough guide, a full charge covers somewhere between half a pod and a full 2ml pod at around 10W, which means a 10ml bottle typically takes in the region of five to ten charges to get through. Your own figure will depend on wattage, puff length and how cold the weather is, because batteries deliver less in the cold.

Charging habits that help

• Use the cable supplied with your device or a reputable replacement, plugged into a standard USB wall adapter or computer port.
• Charge on a hard, clear surface rather than on a bed, sofa or pile of papers.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended for long periods, and unplug it when it is full.
• Do not use a device with a dented, swollen, hot or leaking battery. Stop using it and recycle it.
• Keep loose batteries and devices away from keys and coins in a pocket or bag.

Why top-ups matter. Many pod kits slow down or give a weak, hot draw when the battery is low, and some cut out altogether. If your flavour seems thin and the device feels warm, check the battery before blaming the liquid.

Recycling vapes and batteries in the UK. Never put a vape or a lithium battery in your household bin or kerbside recycling, because crushed batteries cause fires in collection lorries and recycling plants. Shops that sell vapes are generally required to take back waste vaping devices, and many council household waste recycling centres have dedicated small electricals or vape bins. Look for the drop-off point on your council website or a national recycling locator, and drop your device off when the battery no longer holds a charge or the kit has reached the end of its life.

Coils, mesh technology and device compatibility

Choosing the right coil is the single biggest thing you control after choosing the liquid. Mix Lab Salts is designed for low-power mouth-to-lung vaping, and that points to a fairly narrow set of devices.

Suitable setups

• Refillable pod kits with 0.8 to 1.2 ohm coils, running roughly 8W to 15W. This is the natural home for a 10mg nic salt.
• Mesh coil pods in the 0.6 to 0.8 ohm range, run at the lower end of their wattage window. Mesh heats across a larger surface area, which tends to deliver steadier flavour on fruit liquids.
• Ceramic and cotton-wick pod coils from most mainstream pod systems. Both work, but a fresh cotton wick is easier to prime and more forgiving.

What to avoid. Do not use nic salts in sub-ohm tanks at high wattage. The airflow is wide and the power is high, so you would use liquid very quickly and take in far more nicotine per puff than you intended. Nic salts are designed for small coils and restricted draws.

Mesh versus regular wire coils. A traditional wire coil heats along a thin wire. A mesh coil uses a flat screen of fine wire, which spreads heat more evenly and wakes up faster. For apple and peach, the practical benefits are a cleaner flavour, fewer hot spots and less likelihood of a burnt note. The trade-off is that mesh coils can draw more current and may use liquid slightly faster than basic coils at the same setting.

Liquid thickness and wicking. Nic salts are typically more PG-leaning or balanced between VG and PG, which is thin enough to wick quickly into small coils. The exact VG/PG split is printed on the label, so check it on your bottle. Very high-VG liquids can starve small coils, so if your pod gives dry hits with this liquid, check that the pod is compatible and fully primed.

Capacity and filling. UK rules cap refillable tank and pod capacity at 2ml. Fill to just below the maximum line, because overfilling floods the airflow channel and causes leaks and gurgling. A 10ml bottle fills a 2ml pod about five times in practice, allowing for the small amount absorbed into the cotton.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg right for you?

Choosing a strength is personal, and the right answer depends on how much you smoked or vaped before, how quickly you take puffs and how your body responds. This is general information, not medical advice. If you have a health condition or take regular medication, speak to your GP or pharmacist before you start.

Where 10mg sits. In nic salts, 10mg/ml is the lower-middle strength. The UK maximum is 20mg/ml, which is twice as strong. Many vapers also find that a salt feels more satisfying than a freebase liquid of the same number, because salts are absorbed efficiently and are smoother to inhale, so 10mg salt can feel closer to a higher-strength freebase in terms of satisfaction while being gentler on the throat.

General starting points

• Lighter smokers or social smokers: 10mg is a common starting point.
• People already vaping low-strength freebase (for example 3mg to 6mg): 10mg salt is a reasonable step across, especially in a pod kit.
• Heavy daily smokers moving to vaping: many choose 20mg salt at first, then step down. If 10mg leaves you chain vaping or craving, that is a sign it may be too low for you right now.
• Former disposable users: disposables sold in the UK before the ban were capped at 20mg/ml. If you used 20mg disposables heavily, 10mg may feel light, and if you used them occasionally, 10mg may feel about right.

Signs the strength is too high. Dizziness, nausea, headache, a racing heart, a harsh throat or sweating after a few puffs. Stop vaping, get fresh air and drink water. Drop down a strength next time.

Signs it is too low. You take puff after puff without feeling satisfied, you finish a pod far faster than expected, or cravings keep returning within an hour. Because lower strength means less nicotine per millilitre, you may find yourself using more liquid to get the same effect, which has a cost, so factor that in.

Who should not use nicotine at all. Under-18s, non-smokers, anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding unless advised by a healthcare professional, and people with certain heart conditions should talk to a doctor before using any nicotine product. Nicotine is addictive, and public health bodies in the UK describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking but not risk free. We make no health claims about this product.

Who Mix Lab Salts Apple Peach is for

The product suits a fairly specific kind of adult vaper, and it helps to be honest about who that is.

A good fit if you

• are an adult smoker or ex-smoker who wants a fruit flavour at a moderate nicotine strength
• already use or are about to buy a refillable pod kit and want a straightforward liquid to run in it
• previously used disposable vapes and are moving to a refillable setup because single-use devices are no longer sold in the UK
• prefer a tidy, light and juicy fruit profile over dessert, custard or heavy sweet flavours
• like a smooth inhale and a soft throat hit rather than a sharp scratch
• want something discreet that produces modest vapour

Probably not for you if you

• are under 18, which is illegal in the UK, or have never smoked or used nicotine
• want large clouds and a sub-ohm tank, where a freebase liquid in a lower strength is the more usual choice
• need a very strong nicotine hit all day and would be better served by a 20mg salt
• dislike sweet liquids, where a tobacco or unsweetened style may suit better
• expect an iced or menthol finish, which this profile does not advertise
• have a medical condition that makes nicotine inadvisable

Which kind of vaper gets the most from it? Someone who vapes steadily through the day on a pod kit, takes short draws and values consistency over novelty. The liquid is not designed to impress in the first puff and then fade. It is designed to taste the same on day three as it does on day one, as long as the coil is healthy.

A note for newcomers. If you have never vaped before, start with the lowest power setting your device offers, take short, gentle puffs and wait before deciding you need more. It is easier to step up than to recover from an overly strong first session. Local stop smoking services in the UK can also offer free support alongside vaping, and are worth asking about.

How to use Mix Lab Salts: filling, priming and first puffs

Getting the first fill right prevents most of the problems people blame on the liquid. Follow these steps with your pod kit, and check your device manual for any specifics.

• Step 1: Prepare. Wash and dry your hands, switch the device off and remove the pod. Let the bottle sit at room temperature if it arrived cold.
• Step 2: Open the fill port. Most pod kits have a silicone bung on the side or top. Pull it back gently, keeping clear of the central airflow tube.
• Step 3: Fill. Squeeze the bottle slowly to run liquid down the inside wall of the pod. Stop just below the maximum line, around 2ml. Do not fill to the brim.
• Step 4: Seal. Push the bung back firmly and wipe away any drips on the outside of the pod.
• Step 5: Prime. Wait 5 to 10 minutes so the cotton wick can absorb liquid fully. A new coil that is fired too soon can burn on its first use.
• Step 6: Test. Take two or three gentle draws without firing if your device allows it, then take a short puff of 2 to 3 seconds at a low power setting.
• Step 7: Settle in. Adjust power up in small steps until the flavour is crisp and the vapour is warm, not hot.

Daily use tips

• Take short puffs of two to four seconds and leave 15 to 30 seconds between them. Long, repeated draws overheat the coil.
• Top up before the pod runs dry, and never fire a device with an empty pod.
• Clean the contacts between pod and battery with a dry cotton bud now and then.
• Keep the device upright when not in use, and avoid leaving it in a hot car.
• Do not mix other liquids or nicotine shots into the pod, and do not use the bottle with a device it was not designed for.

Where you can vape. Vaping is not covered by the same smoke-free law as tobacco in the UK, but many trains, workplaces, pubs, shops and public buildings have their own rules, so follow the venue policy. Be considerate around children and people who do not want vapour near them.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a nic salt in a pod kit come down to the same handful of causes. Work through the likely ones before assuming the liquid is at fault.

• Burnt or toasted taste. Usually a dry or worn coil. Check the pod is full, give it a few minutes to prime, lower the power and take shorter puffs. If it persists, swap the pod or coil head. Sweet fruit liquids age coils faster than most.
• Weak or washed-out flavour. Often a tired coil, a low battery or vaping too gently at a very low setting. Try a fresh coil, charge the device and nudge the power up one step at a time. A day of eating or drinking strongly flavoured things can also dull your sense of taste.
• Gurgling or spitting. The pod is overfilled or there is condensation in the airflow. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe dry and refill to a lower level.
• Leaking from the pod or bottle. Check that the bung is fully seated and the pod is not cracked. Store the device upright. Avoid pressure changes such as a hot windowsill or a flight, which can push liquid out.
• Dry hit or hot, harsh puff. The wick is not getting enough liquid. Fill the pod, wait to prime and confirm the liquid is not too thick for the coil. Lower the power.
• No vapour at all. Check the pod is seated, the battery is charged, the contacts are clean and the airflow is not blocked. If it still does not work, try a different pod.
• Nausea, dizziness or headache. You may be taking in more nicotine than you want. Stop, get fresh air and drink water. Drop down a strength or vape less often next time.
• Sticky device or residue. Sweet liquids leave sugar-like deposits. Wipe the device and contacts with a dry tissue and keep the pod dry on the outside.
• Liquid tastes off after months in storage. Check the best-before date and storage conditions. Heat, light and air can all change the flavour over time. If it smells or tastes wrong, do not use it.

If you have done the basics and a fault remains, get in touch with us with your order number and a short description. We can help work out whether it is the liquid, the device or the way the two are working together.

Value for money

Value in vaping is not just the price on the bottle. It is the cost per day of the liquid, plus coils and pods, plus the device you run it in. Looking at it that way keeps the comparison fair.

Cost per millilitre. A 10ml bottle is the standard UK size, so comparing bottle prices is a fair way to compare brands on liquid cost. Prices change with offers, multibuy deals and duty and tax changes that affect the whole category, so check the current price on the product page rather than relying on a figure written here.

Cost per day. Here is a simple method. Divide the bottle price by the number of days a bottle lasts you. If you get through a bottle in five days, you pay one-fifth of the bottle price each day. At roughly 2,000 to 3,000 puffs per bottle, someone taking 400 to 500 puffs a day can expect a bottle to last around four to seven days. Your own pattern may be quite different.

The strength effect. Because 10mg is a moderate strength, some people use more liquid than they would at 20mg to feel satisfied. If you find yourself going through bottles quickly, compare the cost of a 10mg bottle used heavily against a 20mg bottle used lightly. You may find the higher strength works out cheaper per day, or you may find the lower one is easier on your throat and your wallet.

Where the money goes

• The liquid: the main ongoing cost.
• Coils or pods: a recurring cost, especially with sweet flavours.
• The device: a one-off cost, which is usually lower than buying a stream of disposables over the same period.
• Accessories: a spare pod, a charger and a case can be sensible extras.

Refillable versus buying disposables. Disposables are no longer legal to sell in the UK, so the comparison is now between refillables and pre-filled pod systems. A refillable kit with a 10ml bottle lets you choose your flavour and strength and usually costs less per puff than a pre-filled pod, but it asks for a little more effort and care from you. Many vapers consider that trade worthwhile.

Our view. Mix Lab Salts is priced in the ordinary range for a 10ml nic salt. It is reasonable value rather than a bargain, and it earns its place if you like the flavour and your coil life is decent. If you find a flavour you genuinely enjoy, the value comes from using it comfortably over weeks.

Honest comparisons with other nic salt ranges

Mix Lab Salts Apple Peach competes in a crowded part of the UK market. Here is how it sits against some familiar names, without pretending any one range suits everyone. Check the strengths and ingredient lists on each bottle, because lines change over time.

• Elfliq (Elf Bar nic salts): popular with people moving from disposables because many flavours are modelled on well-known disposable profiles and sold in 10mg and 20mg strengths. If you want a close match to a specific disposable flavour, it is a sensible place to look. Mix Lab Salts Apple Peach is more of a straightforward fruit pairing than a copy of a particular device.
• Nasty Salts: recognised for fruit and ice flavours and bold branding. Better if you want a cooling finish. Apple Peach here is calmer and non-iced.
• Dinner Lady Salts: a long-running range with fruit, dessert and menthol flavours. Better if you like richer, more dessert-style profiles. Apple Peach stays lighter and less heavy.
• IVG Salts: a wide range of flavours in several strengths, with a lot of fruit and ice options. Better if you want broad choice. Mix Lab Salts is a smaller option focused on straightforward flavour pairings.

Where Apple Peach holds its own. It offers a clean two-fruit pairing, a moderate strength, a smooth throat feel and a flavour that does not rely on heavy dessert notes. For people who find ice flavours too sharp or dessert flavours too cloying, that middle ground is useful.

Where other options may suit better

• If you want an iced or menthol finish, other ranges offer far more choice.
• If you want a close match to a particular former disposable, a range designed around those flavours may be nearer.
• If you need 20mg, check that this flavour is available at that strength, or choose a range that clearly lists it.
• If you want the largest possible flavour selection, bigger brands generally have more variants.

Versus freebase liquids. Freebase e-liquids in lower strengths, often 3mg to 6mg, are made for higher-wattage devices and bigger clouds. If you own a sub-ohm tank, freebase is the correct tool and nic salt is not. If you own a small pod kit, salt is generally the better match.

Versus pre-filled pods. Pre-filled pod systems are convenient and tidy, but you are limited to the flavours and strengths that the pod maker offers. A refillable pod with a bottle gives you more control and a wider choice.

Bottom line. This is a competent, middle-of-the-road fruit nic salt. It will suit people who like its flavour and want a moderate strength, and it will not suit people looking for something unusual. That is a fair description.