Gummy Bear Mix Lab Salts 10mg

Overview

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

Overview of Mix Lab Salts 10mg Gummy Bear

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Gummy Bear is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from the Mix range, made for refillable pod kits and other low-power mouth-to-lung devices. The flavour is a sweet, fruity gummy-sweet profile with a soft, chewy-candy character, and the nicotine strength is 10mg/ml, which is 1.0 per cent. That is half of the 20mg/ml ceiling that UK rules set for nicotine e-liquids and for the liquid inside disposable vapes alike, so it suits people who want a smooth, easy draw rather than a sharp throat hit.

It helps to be clear about what this product is. It is an e-liquid, not a finished device. You supply a rechargeable, refillable pod kit (or another compatible low-wattage device), and the bottle supplies the flavour and the nicotine. That pairing matters more in the UK than it used to: single-use disposable vapes have not been legal to sell here since the ban that took effect on 1 June 2025, so a refillable kit and a 10ml bottle is now the usual way to get the same pocket-sized convenience while producing far less waste.

• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum bottle size UK rules allow for nicotine e-liquid
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml nicotine salt (1.0%), which means roughly 100mg of nicotine in a full bottle
• Flavour: Gummy Bear, a sweet fruity candy profile
• Nicotine type: nic salt, designed for pod systems and mouth-to-lung vaping
• Suited to: refillable pod kits running at roughly 10 to 25 watts with 0.8 to 1.2 ohm coils
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only

The sections below cover what to expect from the liquid, how to pair it with a device, how to choose between nicotine strengths, how to deal with common problems and how it compares with the alternatives. Where something depends on the bottle in your hand, such as the exact VG/PG split, we say so rather than guess. The label on the bottle you receive always takes priority over general guidance here.

Gummy Bear flavour profile

Gummy bear e-liquids try to recreate the experience of a fruit gum: a bright fruity top note, a sweet middle and a soft, slightly sticky candy finish. Mix Lab Salts Gummy Bear follows that template. Expect a mixed-fruit impression rather than one single, easily named fruit, usually leaning towards red and berry tones with a little citrus brightness, all wrapped in sugary sweetness. Flavour perception is personal, so we would rather describe the general character than promise a specific fruit that your palate might not pick out.

• On the inhale: a light, sweet, fruity candy note that arrives quickly and does not need a long draw to register
• On the exhale: a rounded sweetness with a gentle chewy quality, fuller than the inhale
• Aftertaste: sweet and slightly sticky on the palate, fading fairly quickly between puffs
• Cooling: the name points to a straightforward candy flavour rather than an iced one, so do not expect a menthol chill

Sweetness is the dominant feature. Many vapers enjoy that, particularly those moving away from tobacco flavours who want something obviously different. Others find very sweet liquids tiring after several hours, a common experience sometimes called vaper's tongue, where flavours seem to fade even though nothing has changed in the bottle. If that happens, a drink of water, a short break or a switch to a different profile for a day usually resets things.

Sweetened liquids also tend to leave more residue on the coil, because sweeteners can caramelise when heated. That affects how long the flavour stays crisp, which we cover in the coil section. A few habits make the most of the flavour in everyday use:

• Keep your device at the lower end of its power range, because gentle heat preserves the fruity top notes that harsh heat flattens
• Allow a fresh coil several minutes to soak after filling before you take the first puff
• Take steady, unhurried draws instead of rapid back-to-back puffs, which overheat the coil and dull the taste
• Store the bottle somewhere cool and out of direct sunlight so the flavour does not degrade

If you are comparing it with other fruit candy liquids, treat this as a mild-to-moderately intense sweet profile: clearly flavoured, but not so heavily sharpened with sour or cooling additives that it overwhelms the nicotine.

Performance and puff delivery

An e-liquid does not carry a puff count on the box the way a disposable does, but you can still work out what to expect. In a typical mouth-to-lung pod kit, most vapers get somewhere between 150 and 300 puffs from each millilitre, depending on how long each draw is, how much power the device delivers and how efficiently the coil vaporises the liquid. Across a full 10ml bottle that comes to roughly 1,500 to 3,000 puffs. These are planning estimates, not guarantees: light, short-draw users will land towards the top of the range, while heavier users will land towards the bottom.

Performance at 10mg/ml is deliberately gentle. Nicotine salts use an organic acid, typically benzoic acid, to lower the pH of the liquid, which makes the vapour noticeably smoother than the same strength of freebase nicotine. That is why 10mg salt can feel like a light-to-medium strength to someone used to freebase bottles, and why it is easy to draw on without coughing. The throat hit is soft, the nicotine arrives quickly enough to settle a craving, and you are unlikely to feel the harshness that higher strengths can bring.

• Draw: smooth, with resistance set by your device rather than the liquid
• Vapour: moderate. Salt liquids are generally mixed to suit small coils, so expect compact clouds rather than big plumes. Check the VG/PG ratio on your bottle for the exact balance
• Throat hit: soft at 10mg, noticeably lighter than a 20mg salt
• Nicotine satisfaction: quick onset, steady rather than spiky, which many ex-smokers find easier to live with
• Consistency: flavour should stay even from the first puff to the last as long as the coil is fresh and the pod is kept topped up

Several things change how a bottle performs in practice. Wattage is the biggest: higher power uses the liquid faster, produces warmer vapour and delivers more nicotine per puff, which can make a salt feel harsh. Coil age matters too, because a worn coil gives muted flavour no matter how good the liquid is. Airflow plays a part, since a tighter draw concentrates flavour while a looser draw dilutes it. Finally, draw length makes a real difference. Three-second pulls use roughly twice the liquid and nicotine of one-and-a-half-second sips.

If you want a number for your own habits, fill a 2ml pod, note the date, and see how many days it lasts. Multiply by five and you have a good estimate of how long each 10ml bottle will see you through.

Bottle design and build quality

Mix Lab Salts comes in a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow, extended nozzle, which is the standard format for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The long, thin tip is the feature that matters most in daily use, because many pod kits have small fill ports and a wide nozzle spills. A narrow tip lets you place the liquid precisely and fill a pod without flooding the airflow channel or the coil.

UK regulations require nicotine e-liquid to be supplied in child-resistant, tamper-evident packaging, and you should expect to see both on this product. The cap needs a firm press-and-turn to open, and a ring or seal shows whether the bottle has been opened before. The label should carry the required nicotine health warning, the product name, the nicotine strength, a batch number and an ingredients list. Packaging details can change between batches, so treat the bottle in your hand as the final authority.

• Material: a soft, squeezable plastic bottle, so you can control the flow by pressing gently
• Capacity: 10ml, which fills roughly five standard 2ml pods
• Closure: child-resistant cap with tamper-evident seal
• Labelling: nicotine strength, ingredients, warnings and batch details printed on the bottle

Build quality for an e-liquid is mostly about whether the packaging protects the contents and survives being carried around. A few practical points are worth knowing. Squeeze the bottle slowly, because pressing hard sends a burst of liquid out of the tip. Wipe the nozzle after each fill so nicotine does not build up on the outside of the bottle or on your fingers. Replace the cap fully every time, since a loose cap is the usual reason a bottle leaks in a bag or pocket.

Storage matters as much as the bottle itself. Keep the liquid upright, somewhere cool and dark, away from direct sunlight, radiators and cars on warm days. Heat and light break down flavour compounds and can darken the liquid over time. Darkening is usually harmless with sweet profiles, but a sharp change in smell or taste is a sign the bottle is past its best. Always keep nicotine liquid out of reach of children and pets, and never decant it into drinks bottles or unlabelled containers.

Battery and charging: pairing the liquid with a device

Because this product is an e-liquid, the battery belongs to your device, not to the bottle. That said, the liquid and the battery interact in ways that are worth understanding. Salt liquids suit low-power devices, and low-power devices tend to have modest batteries. Refillable pod kits in this category commonly carry a battery of roughly 500 to 1,000mAh, charged over USB-C, and they fire at around 10 to 25 watts.

A rough calculation shows what that means in use. An 800mAh battery at a nominal 3.7 volts stores around 3 watt-hours of energy. Running at 12 watts, that is enough for roughly 14 minutes of total firing time in ideal conditions. Allowing for conversion losses and a typical draw of two to three seconds, that comes to somewhere in the region of 250 to 350 puffs per charge. A 2ml pod gives a similar number of puffs, so in practice many people find one full charge and one full pod finish at about the same time. Your own figures will differ, so treat these as a starting point.

• Charging: use the cable supplied with your device and a standard 5V USB adapter from a reputable brand
• Time: most small pod kits take around 30 to 90 minutes to charge fully, depending on capacity and charging speed
• Where: charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, in view, rather than under a pillow or on a sofa
• When: do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended, and unplug it once the indicator shows it is full
• Damage: stop using a device that swells, overheats or smells of burning, and take it to a proper recycling point

Keep the battery topped up for a practical reason too. A device running low can deliver weaker, uneven power, and that makes the flavour thin and the draw lighter. Charging at a reasonable point, rather than running the battery flat every time, is also kinder to the cell over its life.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or ordinary recycling. Vapes and their batteries are electrical waste and need to go to a dedicated drop-off. Shops that sell vaping products are required to take back used vapes, and most local household waste recycling centres have a small electricals container as well. Lithium cells in general waste are a genuine fire risk for bin lorries and sorting plants, so this is worth getting right.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits nic salts

The coil is the part of your device that turns this liquid into vapour, and choosing the right type has more effect on your experience than almost any other variable. Nic salts are designed for mouth-to-lung inhaling, so they pair well with coils in the higher-resistance range, commonly about 0.8 to 1.2 ohm. These coils run at modest power and give a tighter draw that feels close to a cigarette. Very low-resistance coils, below about 0.6 ohm, are built for sub-ohm vaping at high wattage and are a poor match for a 10mg salt.

Two coil styles dominate pod kits, and each handles sweet liquids a little differently.

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of mesh with a large surface area. They heat evenly, produce good flavour and warm up quickly, which suits a fruity profile such as gummy bear. They can wick thicker liquids more reliably, and they generally last well when run within their rated wattage
• Round-wire coils: a traditional wound wire inside cotton. They are simple, widely available and often cheaper, with a slightly more concentrated flavour on a tight draw, but can develop hot spots if pushed too hard
• Ceramic and other wicks: some devices use ceramic coils, which resist burning and keep flavour consistent, though they can take longer to saturate

Sweet liquids are harder on coils than unflavoured or tobacco liquids. Sweeteners can caramelise on the heating element, and that gradually coats it, muting the taste and eventually producing a burnt note. As a rough guide, a coil used with a sweetened fruit salt often lasts somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, which is around one to three 10ml bottles. Heavy use, high power and constant chain vaping shorten that. Gentle use, regular breaks and sticking to the recommended wattage extend it.

A few simple habits protect the coil:

• Prime a new coil by dripping a few drops directly onto the wicking holes, then letting it soak for five to ten minutes before use
• Never fire the device when the pod is empty or the liquid is visibly low
• Start at the lower end of the wattage range printed on the coil and increase only if the flavour is too faint
• Replace the coil as soon as the taste turns burnt or flat, because continuing to use it will not improve it

Always check the wattage range and resistance printed on the coil or in the device manual. Those figures override any general advice, ours included.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg right for you?

Choosing the right strength is the most important decision with a nic salt. In the UK, e-liquid nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, and that cap applies equally to refillable liquids and to the liquid used in the disposables that used to be common. Within that limit, the usual salt strengths are 5mg, 10mg and 20mg, although the exact choices vary between ranges. This listing is the 10mg/ml option, which means a full 10ml bottle holds about 100mg of nicotine.

The figures below are a general starting point, offered as a guide rather than medical advice.

• 10mg salt: a reasonable choice for lighter smokers, for people who smoked up to roughly ten cigarettes a day, for people moving down from 20mg, and for anyone who finds 20mg too strong
• 20mg salt: aimed at heavier smokers, such as those who smoked around a pack a day, or anyone who finds that 10mg does not control cravings
• 5mg or lower: sometimes offered for light use or as a step-down option when someone is reducing their intake

Signs that your strength may be too high include dizziness, nausea, headaches, hiccups, a racing heartbeat or a throat that feels raw after a short session. If you notice those, put the device down and drink some water. Signs that it may be too low include constant cravings, vaping far more frequently than you expected, finishing a pod in a few hours or feeling no relief at all after several puffs. In that case, moving up a strength is usually more effective than simply vaping more of the weaker liquid, and it avoids heavier coil wear.

If you are unsure, starting at 10mg and moving up is a safer approach than starting at 20mg and moving down. The reverse is also true for people reducing their nicotine over time: a gradual step from 20mg to 10mg, and then to a lower strength or a low-strength freebase liquid, is easier to maintain than a sudden drop.

• Device power changes the effective strength. The same 10mg liquid delivers noticeably more nicotine per puff at 25 watts than at 10 watts
• Long draws deliver more nicotine than short ones
• Do not mix this liquid with other nicotine products without understanding the total you are taking

Nicotine is addictive. Vaping is widely regarded in UK public health guidance as far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and it is not intended for people who do not already use nicotine.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who it is not for

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Gummy Bear suits a fairly specific type of adult vaper. The combination of a low-to-moderate nicotine strength, a smooth salt formulation and a sweet candy flavour points towards a clear audience.

This liquid is a good match for:

• Former disposable users: if you have been using disposables at 20mg and want a refillable alternative with more control over flavour and cost, a 10mg salt in a pod kit is a common next step, and you can adjust the strength later if you need to
• Light to moderate smokers switching to vaping: those who smoked up to around ten cigarettes a day often find 10mg is enough to manage cravings
• People who find 20mg too strong: if 20mg salts leave you light-headed or give a throat hit that is too harsh, 10mg is a logical step down
• Anyone who likes sweet, fruity flavours: particularly adults who want something clearly different from tobacco
• Pod kit owners: anyone with a 0.8 to 1.2 ohm refillable device who wants a ready-to-use salt without mixing or adding nicotine shots

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Heavy smokers: someone smoking twenty or more cigarettes a day may find 10mg does not satisfy and may be better suited to the 20mg strength
• Sub-ohm and high-wattage users: large tanks that run at 40 watts or more are designed for lower-nicotine freebase liquids, and a salt is not intended for that style
• People who dislike sweet flavours: if you prefer tobacco, mint or menthol profiles, this will probably feel too sugary
• Non-smokers and non-vapers: nicotine is addictive, and vaping is meant to help existing smokers move away from cigarettes, not to be taken up for fun
• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we do not sell to them

People who are pregnant, breastfeeding, living with a heart condition, or taking medication that may interact with nicotine should speak to a doctor, pharmacist or local stop smoking service before using any nicotine product. The NHS stop smoking services can also offer free support and, in many areas, free vaping starter kits for smokers who want to quit.

How to use Mix Lab Salts, step by step

Using a nic salt e-liquid is simple once you have done it a couple of times. The steps below assume a typical refillable pod kit, but the same principles apply to most compatible devices. Always read the manual for your specific kit first, because fill methods differ.

• Step 1, prepare the device: make sure the battery is charged and the device is switched off or the fire button is not accidentally active. Wash your hands and wipe the area around the fill port
• Step 2, remove the pod or open the fill port: some kits have a rubber plug on the side of the pod, others have a slide-out cartridge. Take care not to touch the inside of the airflow channel
• Step 3, open the bottle: press down and turn the child-resistant cap, then place the narrow nozzle into the fill port
• Step 4, fill slowly: squeeze gently and stop just below the maximum fill line. Overfilling pushes liquid into the airflow channel and causes leaks
• Step 5, close up: replace the plug, wipe off any spilled liquid and fit the pod back into the device
• Step 6, let it soak: wait five to ten minutes so the wicking material saturates fully, which prevents dry hits and burnt coils
• Step 7, start gently: take a few short, low-power puffs before settling into your normal rhythm

For a new coil, add a few drops straight onto the wicking holes before filling, then soak as above. This extra step protects the cotton during its first few puffs, when it is most vulnerable.

Good vaping habits help the liquid last and the device perform:

• Draw slowly and steadily, since a mouth-to-lung draw works well when it takes a couple of seconds
• Pause for ten to twenty seconds between puffs, which lets the cotton rewick
• Refill before the pod is empty rather than running it dry
• Keep the device upright when not in use, particularly in a bag, to reduce leaks
• Rinse the mouthpiece and the outside of the pod periodically with a dry tissue, never with water on the electronics

Finally, be careful with spills. Nicotine liquid can be absorbed through the skin, so if you get some on your hands, wash it off with soap and water straight away. If liquid is swallowed or gets in the eyes, seek medical advice immediately, by phoning NHS 111 or 999 in an emergency, and keep the bottle to show the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with salt liquids come down to a handful of causes, and almost all of them are easy to fix. Here are the issues vapers report most often, with practical remedies.

• Dry or burnt taste: usually caused by a coil that is not saturated or is nearing the end of its life. Check the liquid level, wait a few minutes, and take shorter puffs at lower power. If the taste persists after a fresh soak, replace the coil
• Weak or muted flavour: may be a worn coil, vaper's tongue or a battery running low. Try a fresh coil, a glass of water and a full charge. If you have been chain vaping, slow down
• Leaking from the pod: the most common causes are overfilling, a loose plug or a worn seal. Fill to just below the line, press the plug firmly and wipe the pod before inserting it. Changes in temperature and pressure, such as on a flight, can also push liquid out
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation or a flooded coil. Blow gently through the mouthpiece (with the device off) to clear the airflow channel, then wipe the area with a tissue
• Throat feels harsh: the power may be too high, the strength too strong, or you may be drawing too hard. Lower the wattage, take softer puffs and consider whether 10mg suits you
• Cough or dizziness: usually means too much nicotine too quickly. Stop, drink water and take longer breaks between sessions
• Device not firing: check the battery, make sure the pod is seated properly and clean the contact points with a dry cotton bud. If the problem persists, try a different pod or coil before blaming the device
• Liquid looks darker than before: mild darkening over time is common with sweet liquids and does not usually matter. A strong change in smell or taste does, and is a sign to replace the bottle

A short routine prevents most of these issues. Check the liquid level each time you pick up the device, give the coil time to rewick, and keep the contacts and mouthpiece clean. If you have tried the fixes above and the problem remains, contact us with the batch number printed on the bottle and a description of what you are seeing, and we will help you work out whether the fault lies with the liquid, the coil or the device.

Finally, remember that a coil is a consumable. Treating it as one, and replacing it on a regular schedule, solves a large share of flavour complaints before they start.

Value for money

Judging value for a 10ml e-liquid means looking beyond the shelf price. The price shown on this page is what you pay for the bottle, and the number that matters is what it costs you per day of vaping once you add coils and any pod replacements. Ranges of 10ml nic salts in the UK commonly sell for a few pounds per bottle, and Mix Lab Salts sits within that general market. Check the current price at the top of the page, since offers and multi-buy deals change.

Here is a simple way to think about it. As an illustration only, suppose a bottle costs £3.50 and lasts you five days. That is 70p a day for the liquid. Add a coil costing about £2 to £4 per pack that lasts one to three weeks, and the running cost rises by a few pence a day. Compare that with the single-use disposables that were typical before the 2025 ban, which commonly cost £5 to £7 each and often lasted only a few days, and the refillable route is clearly cheaper over a month, even after you account for the cost of the device.

• Upfront cost: you need a refillable pod kit, which typically costs between £10 and £30, though you will own it for months or years
• Liquid: a 10ml bottle fills roughly five 2ml pods, so you are not repurchasing a whole device each time
• Coils and pods: budget for a fresh coil every one to three weeks
• Waste: a refillable setup produces much less electrical and plastic waste than a stream of single-use devices

There are also value considerations beyond price. A flavour you actually enjoy lowers the temptation to go back to cigarettes, which is a real saving. A 10mg strength that suits you means you are not buying more liquid than you need because you are compensating for a weak bottle. And buying several bottles of the same flavour can reduce the unit price if multi-buy deals are offered.

The honest caveat is that value depends on whether the flavour suits you. A cheaper bottle you dislike is poorer value than a slightly more expensive one you finish. If you are unsure about gummy bear, buying a single bottle first is a lower-risk way to find out than buying in bulk.

Finally, cost per millilitre is only one measure. A liquid that lasts longer because the flavour is clean, the coil stays fresh and the nicotine level fits you will usually cost less overall than a slightly cheaper alternative that you vape through faster.

How it compares with other options

No single e-liquid suits every vaper, so it helps to see where Mix Lab Salts 10mg sits relative to the alternatives. These comparisons are meant to be fair, because the right choice depends on your device, your habits and your taste.

• Versus freebase 10ml liquids at 3mg to 6mg: freebase bottles are usually cheaper and produce a firmer throat hit, and they are meant for higher-wattage devices with bigger clouds. A salt like this one is smoother at a higher strength and suits small pod kits. If you use a larger tank at 30 watts or more, freebase is the better fit
• Versus 50ml shortfills: shortfills give a lot of liquid at a low price per millilitre, but they are nicotine-free unless you add shots, and they are built for sub-ohm tanks. They are not a sensible match for a small pod kit, where a 10ml salt is easier and tidier
• Versus other 10ml nic salt ranges: established brands such as Nasty Salt, Elf Liq and IVG all sell 10ml salts at 10mg and 20mg. In terms of format, strength and price, they are broadly similar. The real difference is flavour: some of their candy profiles are sharper or more sour, and Gummy Bear here leans towards a sweeter, softer fruit-gum style. The only way to choose between them is to try one, and we would not claim any one of them is better across the board
• Versus pre-filled closed pods: sealed pods are convenient and need no filling, but you are tied to a single manufacturer and each pod costs more per millilitre. A refillable kit gives more flavour choice and a lower running cost
• Versus the old disposables: disposables are no longer sold in the UK. Compared with what they used to offer, a refillable kit with a 10ml salt is cheaper to run, produces less waste and lets you change flavour and strength, but it needs a little more effort to maintain

Where this liquid is weaker is worth saying plainly. If you want a very strong throat hit, a tobacco profile or an icy finish, this is not the flavour to pick. If you want a large cloud, a salt in a pod kit will not give it to you. And if you smoke heavily, 10mg may need to move up to 20mg.

Where it holds its own is the combination of a gentle strength, a smooth feel and an easy, sweet candy flavour in a standard 10ml bottle. For an adult switching from cigarettes or from disposables who wants a low-fuss refill, that combination is a sensible and practical choice.