Blueberry Cranberry Cherry Mix Lab Salts 10mg

Overview

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

Overview: what Mix Lab Salts Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from the Mix brand, made for pod kits and other low-powered, mouth-to-lung style devices. The blend pairs dark blueberry with the tart edge of cranberry and a sweet cherry finish, which places it in the mixed-berry family rather than the ice or candy families that fill much of the UK nic salt shelf. At 10mg/ml it sits in the lower-middle of the nicotine salt range, which makes it a sensible choice for people who want a smoother, lighter hit than a 20mg salt delivers.

This page is a practical guide rather than a sales pitch. We cover what the liquid is likely to taste and feel like, which devices suit it, how to choose between 10mg and 20mg, how to look after your coils, and how it compares with other 10ml salts sold in the UK. Where a figure depends on your device or your habits, we give a range and explain how we got there instead of quoting one number as if it were guaranteed.

A note on format. This is a refillable e-liquid, not a disposable. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in Great Britain since June 2025, and the shift to refillable pod kits is one reason 10ml nic salt bottles have become a routine purchase. If you are coming from a disposable, the value section further down converts bottle volume into rough disposable equivalents so you can compare like with like.

Nicotine is addictive. This product is for adult smokers and vapers aged 18 or over only. It is not suitable for non-smokers, young people, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding.

Specifications at a glance

The list below describes the liquid itself. Where we give a range, it reflects the usual spread across UK 10ml nicotine salt bottles and how this product is positioned. Always check the label on the bottle you receive for the final word on strength, ratio and batch details.

• Brand and range: Mix, Lab Salts
• Flavour: Blueberry Cranberry Cherry
• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid (nic salt), not freebase
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%)
• Bottle size: 10ml, the legal maximum for nicotine e-liquid refill bottles sold in the UK
• VG/PG ratio: nic salts in this category are usually balanced or PG-leaning, often around 50VG/50PG; confirm on the label
• Suited to: pod kits, pod systems and low-wattage mouth-to-lung devices
• Typical power range: roughly 8W to 15W, or the default setting of a fixed-output pod kit
• Coil resistance: about 0.6 to 1.2 ohm, mesh or ceramic
• Planning figure for a bottle: around 1,500 to 2,500 puffs per 10ml, depending on draw length and power
• Minimum age to buy: 18

Two of those numbers are set by law rather than by the manufacturer. UK rules cap nicotine e-liquid refill bottles at 10ml and cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml. The 20mg/ml ceiling is the same figure that applied to disposables and pod cartridges, so a 10mg bottle sits at exactly half the legal maximum. That matters later when we talk about stepping between strengths, because there is no stronger legal option than 20mg on the UK market, whatever you may see advertised elsewhere.

The puff figure deserves a word of explanation. A mouth-to-lung draw on a typical pod kit uses somewhere between 0.004ml and 0.007ml of liquid, which works out at roughly 150 to 250 puffs per millilitre. Across a 10ml bottle that gives the range above. A long, slow draw at higher wattage empties the bottle faster; short, quick sips at low power stretch it.

Flavour profile: what to expect from the blend

The name lists the three fruits, and the order is a reasonable guide to how they arrive. Treat the notes below as a description of how this style of blend generally behaves. Taste is personal, and the brand's own description on the bottle remains the reference point.

• Inhale: blueberry leads. Expect a rounded, jammy berry note rather than a sharp or perfumed one, with a darker tone than you get from strawberry or raspberry liquids.
• Mid-draw: cranberry shows up as a tart, slightly dry layer that stops the sweetness stacking up. This is the note that keeps a fruit liquid easy to live with across a full pod or tank, because a pure blueberry liquid can feel cloying after a few hours.
• Exhale: cherry rounds things off with a sweet-sour finish that lingers briefly on the lips and tongue. It tends to read closer to cherry syrup or a cherry sweet than to fresh fruit.

The name makes no mention of ice or menthol, so this reads as a straight fruit blend rather than a chilled one. If you want a cooling finish, look for an ice-labelled berry blend instead. Without a cooling agent, the character of the liquid comes almost entirely from the interplay between sweet and tart, and that is where the blend either works or does not work for you.

Nic salt chemistry also shapes flavour. Salts are normally vaped at lower power than freebase nicotine, and lower coil temperature tends to bring out fruity top notes while taming harsher, toasted or sugary tones. If you push an adjustable device hard, blueberry can turn jammy and slightly burnt, and the cranberry tartness gets flattened. Keep the wattage modest and the profile holds together much better.

A few practical flavour points. First, dark berry and cherry liquids contain colourants and sweeteners that can darken a coil over time, so you may notice the taste fading after a week or two even though the bottle is only half empty. That is a coil issue rather than a liquid issue, and the troubleshooting section covers it. Second, flavour fatigue is real. If you vape one fruit all day, your palate can stop registering it, and a short break or a second flavour in rotation usually restores it. Third, the sweet-and-tart structure suits people who find single-fruit liquids too sugary, but it may feel too tangy if you prefer a soft, creamy or dessert-style vape.

Performance and puff delivery

Because this is a liquid and not a complete device, performance depends on the hardware you pair it with. On a typical pod kit running a mesh or ceramic coil, a 10mg nic salt gives a gentle, smooth throat hit and a light-to-medium vapour cloud. A balanced VG/PG ratio is thin enough to wick quickly through small coil ports, which is why salts of this type are considered easy on pod systems and why they are less likely to flood or starve a coil than a thick high-VG liquid would be.

For planning purposes, here is how a 10ml bottle translates into real-world use.

• Light use (around 100 puffs a day): a bottle lasts roughly two to three weeks.
• Moderate use (around 250 puffs a day): expect somewhere between one and two weeks.
• Heavy use (500 or more puffs a day): a bottle can be gone in four to seven days, and at that level a 20mg strength or a larger-capacity pod may suit better.

Those figures are estimates built from the 150 to 250 puffs per millilitre range above. Your own result will vary with how you draw. Many new users take longer, deeper pulls than the device was designed for, and that burns through liquid quickly and can feel harsh at the back of the throat. A slow, steady four-second draw is usually enough on a salt.

Throat hit and nicotine delivery. Nicotine salts use a different form of nicotine from traditional freebase liquid, and the practical result is that the nicotine is absorbed quickly while feeling smoother on the throat at the same milligram strength. At 10mg that means a moderate, steady satisfaction rather than a sharp kick. If you came from smoking 10 to 15 cigarettes a day, some people find 10mg too light and drift upwards to vape more often; others find it settles cravings fine. The nic strength section below gives a framework for deciding.

Consistency across the bottle. The first few draws after filling a new pod can feel muted until the coil is fully saturated, and the final millilitre in a tank or pod can taste slightly hotter as the wick runs dry. Neither is a fault in the liquid. Fill before the level drops below a quarter and give a new fill a few minutes to soak in, and you should see steady flavour from start to finish.

Bottle design and build quality

Mix Lab Salts is sold in a standard 10ml plastic dropper-style bottle with a thin nozzle, the format used across the UK nicotine e-liquid market. The nozzle is there so the bottle can be used with small refill ports on pod kits without spilling. UK rules require child-resistant closures and tamper-evident seals on nicotine e-liquid bottles, and you should expect both: a tamper-evident ring that breaks when the cap is first opened, and a cap that needs to be pushed down while turning.

What to check when your bottle arrives:

• The tamper seal is intact. If the ring is already broken, do not use the bottle and contact us.
• The label is legible and complete. It should carry the nicotine strength, ingredients, batch information, the health warning and the contact details of the supplier.
• The nozzle is clean. A little residue around the tip is normal after filling and packing, but the nozzle should not be cracked or loose.
• The bottle is firm, not squeezed flat. A slightly soft bottle is normal because some air is left to allow for squeezing, but a flattened or leaking one is a transit problem worth reporting.

On build quality, plastic bottles of this type are lightweight and cheap to ship, but they are not indestructible. Keep the bottle upright, away from direct sunlight and heat, and in the original box or a pocket where nothing can press on the nozzle. Do not leave it in a hot car; heat degrades both flavour and nicotine over time and can force liquid past the seal.

Storage matters more than most people expect. Stored sensibly, nicotine e-liquid keeps for many months, and most bottles carry a best-before date for that reason. Light and warmth darken the liquid and can dull the fruit notes, so a cool cupboard is better than a window ledge. A slightly deeper colour after a few months is normal in fruit-heavy blends and not by itself a sign the liquid has gone off, but if the smell turns sharp or the taste goes flat, replace it.

Finally, safety. Nicotine e-liquid can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin in quantity. Keep bottles away from children and pets, wipe up spills straight away, and wash your hands after filling. The child-resistant cap is a safeguard, not a substitute for storing the bottle out of reach.

Coil and mesh technology: choosing the right hardware

The coil is where this liquid is turned into vapour, and a match between liquid and coil does more for flavour than any other single choice. Nic salts are designed for low wattage and relatively high resistance, so the hardware that suits it falls into three groups.

• Mesh coils at 0.6 to 0.8 ohm. A flat mesh sheet gives a larger heating area than a wire coil, so you get fuller flavour and faster ramp-up at low power. Mesh handles sweet berry liquids well, and a typical fixed-output pod kit with a 0.8 ohm mesh pod is a natural fit for this liquid.
• Ceramic coils at 1.0 to 1.2 ohm. Ceramic heating elements give a very even temperature and a soft, clean flavour. They can be slow to wick thick liquids, but with a balanced salt that is rarely a problem.
• Standard wire coils at 1.0 ohm and above. Basic cotton-and-wire pod coils work, although they usually give a slightly thinner flavour than mesh and tend to be the cheapest option to replace.

What to avoid. Sub-ohm tanks and high-power devices are not suited to this liquid. A sub-ohm coil running at 40W or more will vaporise 10mg salt at a rate that delivers far more nicotine per draw than the strength suggests, and it will burn through the bottle quickly. Salts are designed for restricted draws and low power. If you want a big-cloud setup, a high-VG freebase liquid is a better fit.

Priming a new coil. Mesh and cotton need to be fully soaked before first use. Fill the pod, leave it for at least five to ten minutes with the device upright, then take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button or with the button held only briefly. Skipping this is the most common reason a new coil tastes burnt on the first draw, and it can shorten the life of the coil outright.

Coil life. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, depending on how often you vape and how sweet the liquid is. Fruit blends with a lot of sweeteners tend to gunk a coil sooner than tobacco or menthol liquids. Signs that the coil is finished include a burnt or flat taste, weak vapour and a gurgling sound. Replacing the coil is cheaper than persisting with a tired one, and changing it too late is a common reason people decide a liquid has lost its flavour when in fact the coil has.

Power setting. If your device has adjustable wattage, start at the low end of its range and move up in small steps. For most mesh pod coils that means roughly 10W to 12W. Stop going up when the flavour starts to taste hot or sugary; past that point you are only wasting liquid.

Battery, charging and responsible disposal

Although the battery belongs to your device rather than to the e-liquid, battery life and charging habits shape how a bottle gets used, so it is worth covering. Pod kits suited to nic salts typically carry a rechargeable lithium-ion battery of around 400 to 1,000mAh and charge over USB-C. On a low-power coil that capacity usually lasts a day or more of moderate vaping, and a full charge from empty takes somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes depending on the charger and the device.

Some simple habits protect both the battery and you.

• Use the cable that came with the device, or a reputable replacement, plugged into a standard USB wall adapter or a computer port. Avoid cheap unbranded chargers.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight on a soft surface such as a bed or a sofa. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface and unplug when the indicator shows full.
• Do not carry a vape loose in a pocket with keys or coins. Metal contacts can short a battery.
• Stop using the device if it swells, gets unusually hot or smells of burning. Move it somewhere safe, away from anything flammable, and do not keep charging it.
• Keep the charging port dry. Wipe away any e-liquid residue with a dry tissue before plugging in.

Why battery matters for liquid choice. Low-power salts are easy on batteries. A 10mg salt on a 10W coil draws far less energy per puff than a sub-ohm setup, so you will be charging less often and the battery will degrade more slowly over the months.

Recycling and disposal. Vapes, pods with batteries and rechargeable devices are electrical waste, and in the UK they should never go in household bins or standard recycling collections, because lithium-ion batteries can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Retailers that sell vapes are required to offer take-back for used vapes, and many local council household waste recycling centres also accept them in dedicated electrical or battery bins. Check your council's website or a recycling locator for your nearest drop-off point. The empty plastic e-liquid bottle is a separate matter: once it is completely empty and wiped, check with your local council whether it can go in your plastics recycling, as rules vary between areas. Because the single-use disposable ban now applies in Great Britain, using a refillable device and recycling it responsibly at the end of its life also keeps a great deal of electrical waste out of landfill.

Nicotine strength guidance: 10mg or 20mg

Choosing a nicotine strength is the most consequential decision when you buy an e-liquid, and a wrong guess shows up quickly as either a harsh, dizzying hit or constant cravings. The 10mg/ml version of this liquid is aimed at lighter or moderate smokers, people who have already cut down, and those who find 20mg salts too strong. The legal ceiling in the UK is 20mg/ml, so a 20mg salt is the strongest nicotine e-liquid you can legally buy here. This 10mg bottle sits at half of that.

The following is general guidance, not medical advice, and individual response varies with metabolism, how you inhale and how often you vape.

• 10 to 15 cigarettes a day, or fewer: 10mg salt is a reasonable starting point. Many people in this group are comfortable at this level, especially with a restricted draw.
• Around 20 cigarettes a day, or more: 20mg is more likely to satisfy cravings, at least initially. If you start at 10mg and find yourself vaping constantly or still reaching for cigarettes, that is a sign to try the stronger option.
• Stepping down: if you are already on 20mg and want to reduce, moving to 10mg is a common next step. Some people also mix their own midpoint by alternating bottles.
• Vaping occasionally or socially: 10mg is usually plenty, and some would even prefer lower, although 10mg is a common floor for salts in the UK.

Signs the strength is wrong. Too high: dizziness, nausea, sweating, a racing heart or a very harsh throat hit. If you feel these, stop and take a break before trying again, and consider a lower strength. Too low: chain vaping, finishing a pod much faster than expected, or finding that cravings return within half an hour. Both are signals to adjust strength rather than just push through.

Nic salt versus freebase. Do not simply transfer your freebase strength to a salt. Salts feel smoother, so people tend to take bigger or more frequent draws and consume more nicotine than they would at the same milligram strength in a freebase liquid. This is why 10mg and 20mg salts, rather than 3mg or 6mg, are the norm for pod devices.

Smokers and health. Vaping nicotine is not risk-free, and if you do not currently smoke, there is no health benefit in starting. For adult smokers, switching fully is widely regarded by UK public health bodies as considerably less harmful than continuing to smoke, but the aim should be to quit nicotine altogether in the long run. If you want support to stop, local stop smoking services and your GP or pharmacist can help, and they can advise on strength if you have a heart condition or take regular medication.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should look elsewhere

Different liquids suit different habits. Here is an honest description of who is likely to be well served by Mix Lab Salts Blueberry Cranberry Cherry at 10mg, and who is not.

It is likely to suit:

• Adult smokers who have moved to vaping and want a lighter, smoother strength than 20mg.
• Pod kit users who like fruit flavours with some tartness, rather than purely sweet or candy-style liquids.
• People stepping down from 20mg who want to reduce their nicotine intake gradually.
• Vapers coming from a disposable who want a refillable setup and a flavour in the same broad fruit territory as the berry options that dominated the disposable market.
• Anyone who finds menthol or ice too sharp and prefers a straightforward fruit profile.

It is less likely to suit:

• Heavy smokers of 20 or more cigarettes a day who need a stronger hit. A 20mg salt is a more realistic starting point for them.
• People who want a big, billowing cloud. Salts are designed for restricted draws, not for sub-ohm clouds.
• Fans of dessert, cream, tobacco or menthol flavours, who will probably find a tangy berry blend too bright.
• Anyone using a sub-ohm tank or a device that needs a thick, high-VG liquid.
• Those sensitive to sweetener-heavy liquids, who may find a berry-cherry mix too sweet over a long session.

Who should not buy at all. This product contains nicotine. It should not be bought by anyone under 18, by non-smokers, or by anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without taking advice. If you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, diabetes or take regular medication, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using nicotine products. We also ask that you do not buy on behalf of anyone under 18, which is an offence.

If you are unsure, a useful rule of thumb is to consider how you vape rather than how much you smoked. If you take short sips and put the device down, 10mg will often feel substantial. If you chain-vape in long draws, you will likely find yourself using the bottle faster than expected and may prefer the 20mg strength.

How to use: filling, priming and everyday vaping

Using a nicotine salt bottle is simple, but a few steps make the difference between a clean experience and a leaky one. The steps below apply to most pod kits with a side or top fill port. Always follow your own device's instructions, because designs differ.

Step by step:

• 1. Switch the device off or remove the pod. Never refill a device that could fire accidentally, and never fill while it is charging.
• 2. Open the fill port. Most have a silicone bung or a sliding cover. Hold the pod upright and leave the central airflow tube clear.
• 3. Squeeze in the liquid slowly. Press the nozzle gently against the edge of the port and fill steadily. Stop about two to three millimetres below the maximum line, because liquid expands slightly as the pod warms up.
• 4. Close the port firmly. A half-seated bung is the usual cause of leaks.
• 5. Wipe any spills. A tissue around the base and mouthpiece prevents sticky, nicotine-containing liquid reaching your hands, lips and bag.
• 6. Wait. Leave the pod upright for five to ten minutes so the wick can saturate.
• 7. Take a few gentle priming draws, then vape normally.

Everyday technique. Salts work well with a mouth-to-lung draw: draw into the mouth for two to four seconds, pause, then inhale into the lungs. Direct-to-lung inhaling on a salt tends to feel harsh and delivers a lot of nicotine at once. If your device has a button, hold it only while you draw. Short, controlled draws extend the life of the coil and give a more consistent flavour.

Topping up. It is better to top up before the pod is empty than to run it dry. A dry coil burns, which ruins that coil and can leave a lasting burnt taste. A good habit is to check the level every few hours and top up when it falls to around a third.

Switching flavours. If you change from another liquid, replace the pod or coil rather than just refilling. Old residue will colour the new flavour for days, and dark berry notes can mask a lighter flavour. If you cannot swap the coil, rinse the pod under lukewarm water, dry it completely and then refill.

When you are done with a bottle. Screw the cap back on, keep it upright and out of reach of children, and remember to recycle the empty bottle as your local council advises.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids come down to the device, not the liquid. Work through the list below before deciding a bottle is faulty.

• Burnt or harsh taste. Usually a worn coil, a dry wick or too high a wattage. Replace the coil, let a fresh fill saturate for ten minutes and, if you can, lower the power.
• Weak or flat flavour. Often coil gunk from sweet liquid, or flavour fatigue. Swap the coil, then try a day or two with a different flavour to reset your palate.
• Gurgling or spitting. The coil is flooded. Hold the device upright, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airflow, and wipe condensation from the mouthpiece. Do not overfill.
• Leaking from the pod. Check the bung is fully seated, the pod is not overfilled and the coil is properly screwed in or clicked into place. Hot weather and changes in pressure, such as on a flight, make leaks more likely, so keep the device upright and partly filled when travelling.
• No vapour but the device lights up. The coil may not have saturated, or the airflow is blocked. Wait a few minutes and try a gentle draw. If it persists, replace the coil.
• Throat hit is too strong. Take shorter draws, lower the power or consider a lower nicotine strength.
• Dizziness or nausea. Stop vaping, get some fresh air, eat something and drink water. Consider a lower nicotine strength or fewer puffs in a row.
• Sticky residue on the device. Wipe with a dry or slightly damp cloth and dry thoroughly. Do not submerge the device.
• Liquid in the airflow or mouthpiece. Clean with a dry tissue or cotton bud and avoid inhaling until it is clear.

If you think the liquid itself is the problem. Signs include an unusual or chemical smell, separation or cloudiness that does not clear after a gentle shake, an unusual colour change, or a tamper seal that was already broken. Stop using the bottle and contact us with your order number and a photograph of the label and any visible fault. Please do not return opened e-liquid by post without agreeing the route with us first.

Skin and eye contact. 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 swallowed, seek medical help immediately and have the bottle to hand, and keep a note of the nicotine strength.

When to replace rather than repair. If a pod kit keeps leaking or misfiring after a fresh coil, the pod itself may be cracked or the seal may have worn. At that point replacing the pod is cheaper and less frustrating than trying to rescue it.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is a function of price, how long a bottle lasts and how well the flavour holds up. We do not quote a price on this page because prices change, so check the current listing for the figure. What we can do is show how the cost works in practice.

Cost per day. A 10ml bottle at moderate use of about 250 puffs a day gives roughly a week to ten days. At a typical shelf price for a 10ml nic salt in the UK, which sits in a low single-figure pound bracket, that works out as a daily cost well below that of a pack of cigarettes, and the gap becomes clear within a few days. Heavier users will pay more per day simply because they use more liquid.

Compared with a disposable. A typical single-use disposable of the kind that was sold before the ban contained about 2ml of liquid. A 10ml bottle therefore holds the equivalent of roughly five of them, and a pod kit that you refill costs less per millilitre once the hardware has paid for itself. Add the fact that you can choose your own strength, and a refillable setup is usually cheaper over a month, although you carry more kit and have to fill it yourself.

Compared with other 10ml nic salts. Several established UK brands sell fruit-forward 10ml salts, including Elfliq, IVG, Hayati, Nasty and Dinner Lady, and each has its own house style. Without making claims about any specific bottle, these are fair general comparisons:

• Ice-led ranges often put a strong cooling agent on every flavour. If you like that, they will feel more intense than this blend, which reads as a straight fruit mix.
• Dessert and candy ranges are sweeter and heavier. This blend is lighter and tarter than those.
• Single-fruit salts are simpler and sometimes easier to identify blind, but a three-fruit mix such as this one tends to stay interesting for longer.
• Own-brand bundles that sell in multipacks can come in cheaper per bottle, though you are committing to a number of bottles of the same flavour.

Where it falls short. If you prefer a heavy menthol hit or a creamy dessert, this will not give it to you. And at 10mg it will not satisfy someone who needs a strong dose. Those are matters of fit rather than quality.

Our summary. Mix Lab Salts Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is a reasonable, mid-strength fruit salt for people who want a tart-and-sweet berry profile on a pod kit. A fair way to judge it is to try one bottle alongside your existing flavour, and see which you reach for. If you decide a stronger or a different style suits you better, the other flavours and strengths in our range are listed alongside this one on the site.