Blue Raspberry Lemonade Mix Lab Salts 10mg

Overview

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

Overview: what this e-liquid is and how it is meant to be used

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Blue Raspberry Lemonade is a nicotine salt e-liquid supplied in a 10ml bottle at a strength of 10mg/ml (1.0%). The flavour pairs a sweet blue raspberry candy note with a tart, citrus-led lemonade finish. It belongs to the Mix Lab Salts range, which is built around nic salt formulations for refillable pod kits and other low-power, mouth-to-lung devices rather than for high-wattage sub-ohm tanks.

Two numbers on the label are fixed by UK law and are worth understanding before you buy. First, 10ml is the largest bottle size allowed for nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK. Second, 20mg/ml is the legal ceiling for nicotine strength, the same cap that applied to the single-use disposables people used to buy. At 10mg/ml this bottle sits at the midpoint of that range, which makes it a sensible choice for vapers who find 20mg harsh or who want to cut back gradually.

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid for refillable devices
• Bottle size: 10ml, with a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1.0%), which works out at about 100mg of nicotine across the full bottle
• Flavour: Blue Raspberry Lemonade, a sweet-and-sour fruit profile
• Suited to: pod systems and mouth-to-lung kits, typically running roughly 8W to 15W with coils around 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with age verification on UK orders

Nicotine salts differ from traditional freebase nicotine because the nicotine is combined with an acid, usually benzoic acid. This lowers the pH of the liquid, so the nicotine hits more smoothly and can be absorbed efficiently at lower strengths. That is why a 10mg salt can feel noticeably more satisfying than a 10mg freebase liquid in the same device, and why nic salts have become the standard format for small pod kits.

This page walks through how the liquid behaves in real use: flavour, throat hit, vapour, device pairing, battery and charging for the kit you put it in, filling technique, troubleshooting, value for money and how it stacks up against alternatives. It is written for UK vapers, so it also covers the rules that apply here and where to take used hardware for recycling.

Flavour profile: blue raspberry candy meets tart lemonade

Blue raspberry is a confectionery flavour rather than a literal fruit. It does not taste of a raspberry you would pick from a bush; it tastes of the bright, slightly floral, sugary note found in sweets, slush drinks and ice lollies. Mix Lab Salts leans into that idea and adds lemonade over the top, so the flavour has two clear stages instead of one flat sweetness.

On the inhale you get the candy-style blue raspberry first. It is sweet and rounded, with a faint berry tang rather than a sharp sourness. As the vapour moves over the tongue, the lemon element begins to show: a clean, mildly acidic citrus note that cuts through the sugar. On the exhale the lemonade becomes more obvious, leaving a lightly sour, refreshing finish rather than a heavy sugary coating.

• Inhale: sweet blue raspberry candy, smooth and rounded
• Mid-draw: a growing citrus tartness as the lemonade comes through
• Exhale: tangy, slightly sour lemon with a light candy aftertaste
• Sweetness level: medium to medium-high, balanced by the citrus
• Cooling: not the focus of this flavour; check the product listing if you want to know whether a menthol or ice element has been added to your batch

Sweet fruit liquids can wear on the palate over a long session, an effect vapers call vaper's tongue or flavour fatigue. The sour lemonade component helps here because it keeps the profile from turning cloying, but it is still worth taking a break from the flavour for a day if it starts to taste muted. Drinking water, brushing your teeth or switching briefly to a different profile usually restores the taste.

Your device settings change how the flavour comes across. A lower wattage gives a cooler vapour and keeps the tart lemon note crisp, while pushing the power up warms the vapour and brings out the candy sweetness at the expense of some of the sharpness. If the flavour tastes flat, the cause is more often a tired coil or a wet wick than the liquid itself, which we cover in the troubleshooting section below.

As with any flavoured e-liquid, the description is an interpretation. Individual palates differ, and some people will pick up more raspberry while others notice mostly lemon. If you are unsure whether you will like sweet and sour fruit, a single 10ml bottle is a low-cost way to find out.

Performance and vapour delivery in a pod kit

Nic salt liquids are formulated for low-power devices, and that shapes how this bottle performs. In a typical refillable pod kit running between about 8W and 15W, Blue Raspberry Lemonade produces a moderate cloud of vapour, a gentle to medium throat hit at 10mg/ml, and a steady rate of nicotine delivery that is enough to satisfy a light to moderate smoker without the harshness of a high-strength freebase liquid.

Most nic salt liquids in this style use a balanced base of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine, often close to 50/50, which suits the small coils found in pod systems. The exact ratio is printed on the bottle, so check the label on your batch. Higher-PG liquids carry flavour well and give more throat hit but less cloud, while higher-VG liquids produce more vapour but can wick slowly through small coils. A balanced ratio is the safe middle ground for pod kits.

• Throat hit: light to medium at 10mg/ml, noticeably smoother than the same strength in freebase
• Vapour volume: moderate, suited to discreet use
• Flavour delivery: consistent in the first few puffs after a refill, and stable across a pod
• Nicotine delivery: quick onset for a nic salt, helped by the acidified formulation

For a rough sense of longevity, a 2ml pod running at moderate wattage typically gives somewhere in the region of 400 to 700 puffs, depending on puff length and power. Scaled up, a full 10ml bottle will fill around five 2ml pods, which works out at roughly 2,000 to 3,500 puffs. That is an estimate rather than a promise, because draw length, wattage, coil condition and how often you vape all change the numbers considerably.

Puff delivery is also affected by airflow. Tight, restricted draws make the most of nic salts because the vapour is concentrated and the nicotine is delivered in a small volume. Opening the airflow too far at a low wattage dilutes the vapour and can make the flavour taste thin. If your device has an adjustable airflow ring, start on the tighter settings and open it a notch at a time until the draw feels comfortable.

One thing to be realistic about: nic salts at 10mg/ml are not designed for the huge, cool, direct-lung clouds associated with sub-ohm vaping. If cloud chasing is your goal, a different type of liquid and device will serve you better. For discreet, flavour-focused vaping that behaves a lot like smoking, this format does what it is built to do.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg/ml the right level for you?

Choosing the correct nicotine strength is the single most important decision when buying e-liquid, because too little leaves you reaching for a cigarette and too much causes headaches, nausea and a harsh throat. The UK limit is 20mg/ml, and 10mg/ml is the middle option in most nic salt ranges. Your own smoking history and the device you use are the most reliable guides.

• 10mg/ml (this bottle): suited to light to moderate smokers, people stepping down from 20mg, and anyone using a higher-powered pod kit that delivers a lot of vapour per puff
• 20mg/ml: usually chosen by heavier smokers, such as those on a pack a day or more, using very low-power devices
• Lower than 10mg/ml: typically for people close to quitting or using a high-wattage device, where nic salts are generally less suitable

A rough rule of thumb is that lighter smokers, roughly ten cigarettes a day or fewer, tend to be comfortable at 10mg/ml, while heavier smokers often start at 20mg/ml and move down once cravings settle. This is a guideline and not a rule. If you find yourself taking very frequent puffs on a 10mg liquid and still feeling unsatisfied, the strength may be too low for your needs. If you feel dizzy, sweaty or queasy after a few puffs, it may be too high.

Device power matters as much as the number on the bottle. A pod kit that produces a large amount of vapour per draw delivers more nicotine per puff, so 10mg/ml can feel stronger in a high-output kit than in a small, restricted one. If you move between devices, expect to adjust.

If you are using vaping to stop smoking, a common approach is to pick the strength that stops cravings comfortably, stay on it until you have not smoked for a few weeks, then drop to a lower strength. NHS stop smoking services and local pharmacies can offer free behavioural support and advice on combining vaping with other aids, and are worth contacting if you want structured help.

This product contains nicotine, which is addictive. It is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative. Public health bodies in the UK describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking but not risk-free, and they do not recommend it for people who have never smoked, for under-18s, or during pregnancy without medical advice. If you do not currently use nicotine, you should not start.

Design, labelling and build quality of the bottle

Mix Lab Salts uses the standard format for UK nic salt liquid: a squeezable 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle. The nozzle is thin enough to fit into the fill ports of most pod cartridges and tanks, which are small and often recessed. A soft bottle lets you control the flow by squeezing gently, and it avoids the glass dropper style that is harder to use with tiny pods.

UK rules shape several design details you will see on the pack. The cap is child-resistant and tamper-evident, meaning a security ring breaks when the bottle is first opened. The label carries a nicotine health warning, the nicotine strength, an ingredients list, batch information and a contact for the supplier. These are legal requirements for nicotine e-liquid, and they are a useful check that you are buying a product made for the UK market.

• Capacity: 10ml, the maximum UK bottle size for nicotine liquid
• Material: flexible plastic with a thin nozzle for pod filling
• Closure: child-resistant, tamper-evident cap with a visible seal
• Labelling: strength, flavour, ingredients, batch code and health warning
• Artwork: colour-coded to the flavour, so Blue Raspberry Lemonade is easy to pick out from the rest of the range

Build quality on a bottle like this comes down to a few practical things. The cap should screw on firmly without cross-threading, the nozzle should not leak around the base when squeezed, and the plastic should not collapse or crack in a pocket. Because nic salt liquids are thin, a loose cap or a damaged seal can cause leaks, so it is worth checking the bottle when it arrives. If a bottle arrives leaking, damaged or with a broken seal, contact the shop promptly with a photo so it can be put right.

Storage affects the liquid as much as the bottle does. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat, with the cap tightly closed. Heat and light can degrade flavour and darken the liquid over time. A bottle stored well should stay in good condition for the period shown on the label. As a nicotine product, it must be stored out of reach of children and pets, and any spilled liquid on skin should be washed off promptly with soap and water.

One small point on handling: wipe the nozzle after filling a pod. A drop left on the tip tends to collect dust and can make the bottle sticky in a bag.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your device

The coil is where the liquid turns into vapour, and the match between coil and liquid decides how good the experience is. Nic salt e-liquids like Mix Lab Salts are designed for coils with a higher resistance, which draw less power and heat the liquid more gently. That is the opposite of the low-resistance sub-ohm coils found in big-cloud tanks.

In pod kits you will meet two main coil types. Conventional wire coils, usually kanthal or stainless steel in a cotton wrap, generally sit between about 0.8 and 1.2 ohm and suit a tight, mouth-to-lung draw. Mesh coils use a flat sheet of metal mesh in place of a wire, which spreads heat over a larger area and tends to give a quicker ramp-up and more even flavour. Mesh pod coils are often rated between 0.6 and 1.0 ohm, and they work well with nic salts as long as the wattage is kept in the range the coil is rated for.

• Coils around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm: typically 8W to 12W, tight draw, strongest throat hit, longest battery life
• Coils around 0.8 ohm: typically 10W to 15W, a slightly airier draw and a little more vapour
• Mesh coils around 0.6 ohm: follow the manufacturer's range, usually 12W to 20W, good for flavour but heavier on battery
• Ceramic coils: often found in sealed pod systems, usually fine with nic salts, with a clean taste but a slightly different warm-up feel

Sweet, fruit-heavy liquids are harder on coils than plain or tobacco flavours. Sweeteners in the flavouring can caramelise on the heating element, leaving a dark residue that dulls taste and shortens coil life. With a liquid like Blue Raspberry Lemonade, expect a coil to last somewhere around one to two weeks of regular use, sometimes a little less. A coil that has gone off will taste burnt or flat even with a freshly filled pod.

To get the longest life from a coil, prime it properly before the first puff by letting the liquid soak into the cotton for several minutes, avoid chain-vaping for long stretches, and keep the wattage within the range printed on the coil. Do not run a nic salt in a sub-ohm tank at high power. The result is a hot, harsh vapour and a considerable amount of nicotine delivered quickly, which is both unpleasant and unsuitable for this strength.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

E-liquid has no battery of its own, so charging and battery life depend entirely on the device you put it in. Because this liquid is designed for pod kits and similar low-power devices, it helps to know what to expect from them and how to look after the battery so you do not lose capacity early.

Compact pod kits usually carry an internal battery rated somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh, with larger pen-style kits going up to about 1,500mAh. At around 10W, a 600mAh battery will typically last a moderate vaper most of a day, while a 1,000mAh battery will often stretch to a full day or more. Higher wattages and lower-resistance mesh coils drain the battery faster, which is another reason to stay within the range recommended for the coil.

• Typical battery size: 400mAh to 1,000mAh in small pod kits
• Charging port: USB-C on almost all current devices
• Charge time: usually 45 minutes to about two hours, depending on capacity and charge rate
• Charge rate: around 1A is typical; follow what the maker specifies

Good charging habits protect the battery and your safety. Use the cable that came with the device or a reputable replacement, and charge from a standard plug-in USB adapter or a computer port rather than an unknown cheap charger. Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight on a soft surface, do not charge a battery that is visibly swollen or damaged, and never use a device that has been dropped in water. If the device feels very hot while charging, unplug it.

Many pod kits also have a draw-activated firing mechanism and a short-circuit cut-off, but these are not a substitute for sensible handling. Do not carry loose lithium batteries or devices in a pocket with keys or coins.

When a battery eventually fades, the device needs to be disposed of correctly. Vapes and their batteries must not go into household bins, because lithium cells can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. In the UK, shops that sell vaping products are required to accept used vapes for recycling, and many local household waste recycling centres have collection points for small electricals. We cover where to take them in the final section.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping technique

Filling a pod properly takes a minute and avoids most of the issues new vapers run into, such as leaks, gurgling and dry hits. These steps apply to most refillable pod kits, though your device's manual should always take priority where it differs.

• Step 1: check the device is switched off or in standby, and wipe the fill port clean.
• Step 2: open the fill port, which is usually a silicone plug or a sliding cover.
• Step 3: place the bottle nozzle into the port and squeeze gently, filling to just below the maximum line. Avoid overfilling, and avoid covering the central airflow tube.
• Step 4: close the fill port firmly and wipe away any drips.
• Step 5: leave the pod to rest for five to ten minutes so the liquid can soak into the cotton. New coils benefit from the full ten minutes.
• Step 6: take a couple of gentle, short puffs without firing to draw liquid through, then begin vaping normally.

Technique is simple with this style of device. Take slow, steady puffs of two to four seconds and hold the vapour in your mouth for a moment before inhaling it into the lungs. This is called mouth-to-lung and it is what nic salts are made for. Gulping fast, long draws makes the coil work harder than the liquid can keep up with and can cause a dry or burnt taste.

• Pause between puffs. Waiting about ten to thirty seconds lets the wick refill.
• Keep the device upright between uses so the liquid does not pool near the airflow.
• Prime a fresh coil every time you swap it, even if the pod feels full.
• If you are new to nic salts, begin with a few puffs and wait a few minutes before judging the strength.

At 10mg/ml the nicotine content is moderate, but nic salts are absorbed quickly, so chain vaping can overshoot your comfort level faster than you expect. Many people find it easier to vape in short sessions through the day rather than continuously.

Always keep liquid, pods and devices away from children and pets. Do not mix this liquid with other nicotine products in the same pod, and do not add anything to it, including flavour shots or additional nicotine. If you want to switch to another flavour, empty the pod, rinse it with warm water, let it dry fully and refill with the new liquid.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should skip it

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Blue Raspberry Lemonade is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want a sweet-and-sour fruit flavour in a modest strength, using a refillable pod kit. It is a practical option for people who have moved on from disposables and want a lower-cost, lower-waste alternative they can keep refilling.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You smoke roughly ten cigarettes a day or fewer, or you have already cut down.
• You are stepping down from 20mg/ml and want to ease off nicotine more gradually.
• You like candy-style fruit flavours with a citrus edge, and you do not want a heavy dessert or tobacco taste.
• You own a pod kit or a mouth-to-lung device with a coil around 0.6 to 1.2 ohm.
• You want a discreet vape with a moderate cloud that does not overwhelm the people around you.

It is probably not the right choice if:

• You are a heavy smoker who needs a higher dose to stay off cigarettes. A 20mg/ml version may be more appropriate.
• You want large, cool clouds from a sub-ohm tank. Nic salts are not designed for that.
• You dislike sweet or sour flavours, in which case a tobacco or menthol profile may suit you better.
• You have never smoked or used nicotine. This product is not for non-smokers.
• You are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart or circulatory condition, without first speaking to a medical professional.

Switchers are a particularly important group. People who move from cigarettes often find the first few weeks the hardest, and the combination of a satisfying strength and an enjoyable flavour makes it easier to stay off tobacco. If a flavour is boring or harsh, it is common to drift back to smoking. For many smokers, a pleasant fruit liquid is a more sustainable option than a flavour they merely tolerate.

Existing vapers can also use this as a rotation flavour. Because it is fruit-led and relatively light, it works well as a daytime liquid alongside a heavier dessert or tobacco profile in the evening.

If you are unsure about strength, the sensible approach is to start with the lower option. You can always move up a strength on the next order, but you cannot take nicotine back once it has been taken in.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with e-liquid are really problems with the coil, the fill or the settings, and they can be fixed in a few minutes. Here are the situations vapers report most often with fruit-based nic salts.

• Burnt or dry taste: usually a tired coil or a pod that was not given time to soak. Replace the coil, prime it with several drops directly onto the cotton, and wait ten minutes before vaping. Check that you are not running the device above the coil's wattage rating.
• Flat or muted flavour: often caused by vaper's tongue or a sweetener-clogged coil. Change the coil, take a day away from the flavour, and try a slightly lower wattage.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the chamber or condensation in the airflow. Tilt the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it and avoid overfilling next time.
• Leaking from the pod: check the pod is seated firmly, the fill port is fully closed, and there are no cracks. Do not leave a full pod lying flat for long periods or in a hot car.
• Harsh throat hit: the strength or the wattage may be too high. Try a shorter, slower draw, lower the power, or consider a lower nicotine strength.
• Weak vapour: the coil may be gummed up, the pod may be empty, or the airflow may be too open. Refill, re-prime and tighten the airflow.
• Dizziness or nausea: stop vaping, drink water and sit down. This is a sign you have taken in more nicotine than your body wanted. Try a lower strength or fewer puffs.

If you have changed the coil and refilled the pod and the device still does not work, the cause may be the battery, the contacts or the firing mechanism. Clean the metal contacts with a dry cotton bud, check the device is charged and consult the manufacturer if the fault persists.

Leaks in the bottle itself are rarer, but they happen. A loose cap, a damaged seal or crushed packaging in transit can all cause seepage. If your bottle arrives damaged, take a photo and contact the shop so the issue can be resolved.

One note on safety: if liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse with clean water for several minutes and seek medical advice. If a child or pet swallows e-liquid, treat it as an emergency and call for medical help straight away.

Value for money: what a 10ml bottle really costs to use

Value is difficult to judge from the price tag alone, so it helps to work out cost per use. A 10ml bottle at 10mg/ml contains about 100mg of nicotine and, at moderate use, fills around five 2ml pods. For comparison, a single-use disposable vape, which had a legal tank limit of 2ml and a nicotine cap of 20mg/ml, held a fixed amount of liquid and was thrown away afterwards. A refillable pod kit with a bottle of nic salt works out at a fraction of that cost per millilitre once you have bought the device.

The one-off cost of a pod kit is the main expense. If you already own one, a 10ml bottle is a cheap top-up. If you do not, a starter kit is usually worth the outlay, because the saving over disposables builds up quickly. Check the current price on the product page, as prices change with promotions and multi-buy offers.

• Liquid volume: 10ml, around five 2ml pod refills
• Typical puffs per bottle: in the region of 2,000 to 3,500 at moderate settings
• Typical duration: roughly three to ten days for a light to moderate vaper, depending on how often you vape
• Ongoing hardware cost: a replacement coil or pod every one to two weeks

Buying several bottles at once can reduce the per-bottle cost, and trying a multi-buy is sensible if you already know you like the flavour. If you are testing a new profile, one bottle is a lower-risk purchase than a bundle. Keep in mind that sweet liquids use up coils faster, so the true running cost includes coils as well as liquid.

Nic salts at 10ml are priced differently from shortfills, which come in larger volumes but need nicotine shots added and are suited to sub-ohm devices. For a pod kit user, shortfills are not the right comparison, so the better benchmark is other 10ml nic salts and the cost of disposable alternatives.

Where this liquid represents good value is in its consistency. A well-made nic salt that tastes the same from the first pod to the last and does not burn out coils quickly will cost less in the long run than a cheaper liquid that gums up coils in days. Value also includes the cost to the environment: refilling a pod generates far less electronic waste than buying a new device each time.

If cost is a major factor in your decision, the cheapest route is a refillable device, a bottle of liquid you enjoy and a habit of replacing coils before they fail completely, which protects flavour and avoids wasted liquid.

Honest comparisons, UK rules and recycling

It is fair to put this liquid next to the alternatives you are probably considering. Each has trade-offs, and the right pick depends on what you want from your vape.

• Versus the 20mg/ml version of the same flavour: the 20mg option gives a stronger throat hit and more nicotine per puff. It is more suitable for heavy smokers but can be too much for lighter users. The flavour is the same, so the decision is purely about strength.
• Versus other 10ml nic salt ranges from established UK brands: many offer a blue raspberry or a lemonade flavour, and the differences are mostly in sweetness, sourness and coil longevity. Mix Lab Salts is a competitive entry, but there is no universal winner, and personal taste decides. If you can, try two or three and keep the one you reach for most.
• Versus shortfills and freebase nicotine: shortfills offer larger bottles and a smoother draw at low nicotine, but they need nicotine shots and are designed for sub-ohm kits. Freebase 10mg is harsher on the throat than a salt at the same strength. For a pod kit, a nic salt is usually the better fit.
• Versus single-use disposables: the UK banned the sale of single-use vapes on 1 June 2025, so refillables and pre-filled pod systems are now the route for most vapers. Disposables were capped at 20mg/ml and 2ml of liquid. A refillable kit with bottled liquid is cheaper to run, gives you a choice of flavour and strength, and creates less waste.
• Versus nicotine replacement therapy: patches, gum and lozenges deliver nicotine without inhalation and are available through NHS services. Vaping offers hand-to-mouth habit replacement, which some smokers find important. Neither is right for everyone.

On UK rules, the main points for this product are straightforward. Nicotine e-liquid is limited to 10ml bottles and 20mg/ml strength. Packaging must carry health warnings and be child-resistant and tamper-evident. Sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over, and reputable retailers will check age. Be wary of any liquid that falls outside these limits, as it will not be intended for the UK market.

When a device or pod reaches the end of its life, recycle it. Used vapes, pods with batteries and chargers should not go into household waste or general recycling. Under UK waste electrical rules, shops that sell vaping products must take back used vapes for free, whether or not you bought from them, and many household waste recycling centres also accept them. Empty e-liquid bottles can be recycled through plastic collection once rinsed and emptied, subject to your local council's guidance. Check your local council website or a recycling locator to find a drop-off point near you.