Peach Ice Mix Lab Salts 10mg

Overview

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

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Peach Ice at a glance

Mix Lab Salts 10mg Peach Ice is a nicotine salt e-liquid from the Mix range, supplied in a 10ml bottle at a nicotine strength of 10mg/ml (1%). The flavour is a fruit-and-ice blend: ripe, juicy peach on the inhale, followed by a cool, menthol-style finish on the exhale. It is designed for refillable, low-power devices such as pod kits and mouth-to-lung (MTL) vape pens, not for high-power sub-ohm tanks.

This guide is written for UK adults who already smoke or vape and want to know what they are buying before they order. We have based it on the product's stated strength, bottle size and flavour family, and on how nic salt e-liquids in this category normally behave. Always check the label on the bottle you receive for the exact ingredient list, the VG/PG ratio and the batch details, because the label is the authoritative source.

• Product: Mix Lab Salts, Peach Ice flavour
• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid for refillable devices
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the maximum size allowed for a nicotine e-liquid bottle in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml, so the full bottle holds 100mg of nicotine in total
• Flavour family: sweet fruit with a cooling finish
• Suits: pod kits and MTL devices with coils of roughly 0.8 to 1.2 ohm
• Does not suit: high-wattage sub-ohm tanks, which are built for lower-strength freebase liquids

Within salt ranges, 10mg is the gentler of the two strengths most commonly sold in the UK (10mg/ml and 20mg/ml). That makes it a sensible starting point for lighter smokers, for vapers stepping down from 20mg, and for anyone who finds a strong throat hit unpleasant. The maximum permitted strength for nicotine e-liquid in the UK is 20mg/ml, and the same cap applies to every other nicotine vaping product on the market, including the disposables that were sold before the single-use ban.

Important: vaping products contain nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance. They are for adults aged 18 or over, and they are intended for people who currently smoke or vape. They are not risk-free. They should never be used by anyone under 18 or by non-smokers, and anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding should speak to a healthcare professional first.

Flavour profile: what Peach Ice tastes like

Peach Ice is a two-part flavour. The first part is the fruit: a soft, sweet, slightly juicy peach note that leans towards ripe stone fruit rather than tinned peach syrup or sour peach sweets. The second part is the ice: a cooling sensation that arrives mainly on the exhale and lingers at the back of the throat and over the tongue. Salt-based e-liquids tend to deliver both elements cleanly at lower wattages, which is one reason this style of flavour is so common in pod-kit ranges.

Here is how the flavour typically unfolds across a single puff on a standard pod kit:

• Inhale: a gentle sweetness with a rounded peach note. The cooling agent is present but not sharp, so the fruit comes through first.
• Exhale: the cooling effect builds and the peach moves towards a lighter, slightly floral nectar character.
• Aftertaste: a clean, cool, mildly sweet finish that fades within a few seconds rather than clinging to the mouth.

The sweetness level is moderate to high, as you would expect from a fruit-and-ice salt. If you normally vape tobacco, plain mint or unsweetened menthol flavours, this will taste noticeably sweeter. If you are used to dessert or candy profiles, it will taste lighter and fresher. The cooling level is best described as medium: enough to feel refreshing, not enough to numb the mouth or trigger a cough in most users.

Your device settings change how the flavour comes across. At lower power (roughly 8 to 12W on an adjustable kit) the peach is softer and the cooling is more gentle. At higher power the vapour is warmer, the peach becomes richer and slightly jammy, and the cooling is reduced because heat flattens it. Most people find the low-to-mid range gives the clearest balance between fruit and ice.

Because the flavour includes sweeteners, it can taste muted after a few days on the same coil. This is normal. It is often called coil gunk or flavour fade, and it is the result of sugars and flavouring compounds caramelising on the cotton and mesh. Changing the pod or coil, rather than switching liquid, usually brings the flavour back. Vaper's tongue, where you temporarily stop noticing a flavour you have used for days, is also common with sweet fruit liquids. A day on a different flavour, or a drink of water, often resets it.

One honest caveat: flavour is subjective, and the cooling in any ice flavour divides opinion. If you find menthol-style coolness harsh, this will not be your flavour. If you enjoy a cold, fruity inhale, the combination of peach and ice is a familiar and approachable one.

Performance and puff delivery

For an e-liquid, performance means three things: how much vapour it produces, how it feels in the throat, and how long it lasts in a device. Mix Lab Salts 10mg Peach Ice is built for a tight, mouth-to-lung style draw, so expect modest, dense vapour rather than the large clouds of a sub-ohm setup.

Throat hit. At 10mg/ml the nicotine is in salt form, meaning it is bonded with an acid (commonly benzoic acid) that lowers the pH of the liquid. The effect is a smoother throat sensation than freebase nicotine would give at the same strength. At 10mg the hit is light to medium: noticeable, but not harsh. The cooling agent adds a slight tingle that some users read as extra throat hit, so the overall feel is a little crisper than a non-ice fruit flavour at the same strength.

Vapour production. With a 0.8 to 1.2 ohm coil at around 10 to 15W, you will see a modest cloud. Nic salt liquids are generally kept near an even VG/PG balance, with enough PG to carry flavour and enough VG for smooth vapour, but check the bottle label for the actual ratio. Liquids with a good share of PG wick quickly, which is why salts work well in small pods with fine wicking holes.

Puff delivery and puffs per bottle. Puff counts are always an estimate, because they depend on how long you draw, how much power you use and how the coil is built. A reasonable working figure for MTL use at low power is somewhere between 0.005ml and 0.01ml of liquid per puff. On that basis:

• a 2ml pod fill gives very roughly 200 to 400 puffs
• a full 10ml bottle gives very roughly 1,000 to 2,000 puffs
• the total nicotine in the bottle is 100mg, spread across all of those puffs, and only part of what you inhale is actually absorbed

You may see much larger puff counts on single-use vapes, such as 600 or 3,000 puffs. Those figures are usually measured by machine under ideal conditions and rarely match real use. Treat any marketing puff count with caution, and compare liquid volume and nicotine strength instead.

Consistency. Nic salt liquids are normally ready to vape straight from the bottle, with no long steeping needed. A gentle shake before first use is sensible, because flavouring and cooling agents can settle slightly. Performance should stay even from the first pod fill to the last, provided the coil is in good condition and you avoid chain vaping, which dries the wick.

Nicotine satisfaction. Salt nicotine is absorbed quickly, and many vapers find a small, frequent puff pattern with salts satisfies cravings with fewer puffs than a low-strength freebase liquid would. At 10mg you may vape slightly more often than you would at 20mg to reach the same level of satisfaction. If you find yourself puffing constantly, that is a sign to consider the next strength up. See the nicotine strength section below.

Design and build quality of the bottle

An e-liquid does not have a body to build in the way a device does, but packaging quality still matters. It affects how easy the bottle is to fill from, how safe it is around children, and how well the liquid is protected until you use it.

Bottles in the UK nicotine e-liquid format, which is what you should expect here, normally include the following. Check your own bottle on arrival, because the label and packaging are what count.

• 10ml plastic bottle with a squeezable body, which lets you control how much liquid you dispense
• Fine nozzle or dropper tip designed to fit the narrow fill ports on most pod kits without spilling
• Child-resistant, tamper-evident cap, which is a legal requirement for nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK
• Printed health warning stating that the product contains nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance
• Ingredient list, nicotine strength, batch number and best-before information on the label

A few practical points on handling. The child-resistant cap needs a firm push-and-turn, and if it feels stiff that is the design working as intended, not a fault. The tamper-evident ring should be unbroken when the bottle arrives. If it is already broken, or the bottle is leaking or visibly damaged, do not use it and contact us with your order number.

The 10ml size is small enough to carry in a bag or jacket pocket, but it is best kept upright and inside a sealed bag or pouch. Heat and sunlight degrade e-liquid over time, so avoid leaving the bottle on a car dashboard or a sunny windowsill. Peach and other fruit liquids can darken slowly to a deeper amber colour with age. That alone is not a defect. A sharp change in smell or taste, a layer of separation that does not mix back on shaking, or a burnt smell are good reasons to stop using the bottle.

The label is also where you will find the real manufacturing and compliance detail, including the responsible company and the contact address. Reading it takes a minute and tells you more than any marketing page can, including ours.

Coils, mesh technology and compatible devices

With a 10mg nic salt, the device matters as much as the liquid. The aim is a setup that gives a tight draw, low-to-moderate power and a coil resistance in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohm. Most refillable pod systems sold in the UK are designed with exactly this in mind, and the 2ml tank limit in UK law means pods and tanks are small enough to suit a 10ml bottle well.

The coil type changes how this liquid tastes and how long it lasts:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine metal mesh gives a larger heating surface than a traditional round wire coil. It heats evenly, which brings out sweet fruit notes cleanly at low power, and it tends to resist hot spots. Many mainstream pod systems use mesh pods of around 0.8 to 1.0 ohm for salts, and they are a good match for Peach Ice.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic wick surrounds or supports the heating element. They give a smooth, clean flavour and resist burning, though they can be slower to prime and may need a few extra minutes after filling.
• Standard wire coils: traditional Kanthal or stainless steel coils in the 1.0 to 1.8 ohm range still turn up in refillable MTL tanks. They work well at low power, but the flavour can be slightly less even than mesh.
• Sub-ohm coils: coils below 1.0 ohm built for 40W and up are made for lower-strength freebase liquids. Using a 10mg salt in one would produce hot, harsh vapour and burn through the bottle very quickly. We do not recommend it.

Power settings. Many pod kits have fixed output or auto-draw, and for those you simply fill and puff. On adjustable devices, a starting range of 8 to 15W is typical for this kind of liquid. Follow the wattage range printed on the coil or pod, and never exceed it. If the vapour feels hot or the flavour turns sharp, lower the power.

Compatibility. Any device designed for nicotine salts, with a refillable pod or tank, will work with this liquid. Refillable pod kits from well-known makers such as Aspire, Vaporesso, Oxva, Voopoo or Smok are the usual choice, though you should always check your own device's guidance. Pre-filled, non-refillable pod systems that use proprietary cartridges cannot be topped up with a bottle, so make sure your device has a fill port. Rebuildable dripping atomisers (RDAs) are not a good match for salts.

Coil life. Sweet fruit liquids tend to wear a coil faster than unsweetened ones, because the sugars build up on the cotton. Many users find a coil or pod lasts roughly one 10ml bottle, and sometimes less for sweet flavours. If the taste goes flat or slightly burnt even after a refill, the coil is the first thing to replace.

Priming. A new coil needs time to soak. Fill the pod, wait five to ten minutes, and take a couple of gentle puffs at low power before settling into normal use. Skipping this step is the most common cause of dry hits in the first hour with a new coil.

Battery and charging

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, but the battery in your device decides how often you can vape between charges and how well the liquid performs. Refillable pod kits suited to nic salts usually have built-in batteries of roughly 400 to 1,000mAh. Slim pen-style devices sit at the lower end, and larger pod mods go higher.

A rough rule of thumb helps with planning. A 500mAh battery at 3.7V stores about 1.85Wh. At 10W and a two-and-a-half second puff, that works out to a theoretical figure of several hundred puffs, and real-world efficiency usually brings it down to around 200 to 250 puffs. A 1,000mAh battery roughly doubles that. Since a 2ml pod gives something like 200 to 400 puffs of Peach Ice, one charge and one pod fill tend to be well matched on a typical small kit.

• Charging port: most current kits use USB-C. Charging time is typically 30 to 90 minutes for small batteries and up to around two hours for larger ones.
• Charger: use the cable supplied with the device or a reputable 5V charger. Avoid unbranded fast chargers and damaged cables.
• While charging: keep the device on a hard, non-flammable surface, away from beds, sofas and anything that can trap heat. Do not leave it charging unattended overnight.
• Heat or swelling: if the device gets hot while charging, smells odd, or the case looks swollen, unplug it, move it somewhere safe and stop using it.
• In your pocket: keep the device away from keys and coins, which can short the contacts. Some kits lock the fire button, and it is worth using that feature.

Battery life also depends on your habits. Heavier, longer puffs and higher wattage drain a battery quickly. Using a mid-range wattage and keeping puffs short extends battery life and keeps the flavour cleaner at the same time.

When a battery reaches the end of its life. Lithium batteries must never go in household rubbish or kerbside recycling, because they can start fires in collection vehicles and recycling plants. Under UK waste electrical rules, shops that sell vapes and batteries are expected to take back used ones for recycling, and many council household waste recycling centres and supermarkets also have small electrical recycling points. The Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode search for your nearest drop-off location. See the UK rules and recycling section later in this guide for more detail.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg right for you?

Nicotine strength is the biggest factor in whether a salt e-liquid feels right, and 10mg/ml is a deliberate lower-middle choice. The number refers to milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, and 10mg/ml is the same as 1%. In the UK, 20mg/ml (2%) is the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid and for refillable and disposable vaping products alike, which is why most nic salt ranges stop at 20mg.

The ceiling matters for context. Because nicotine salts are absorbed efficiently and feel smooth, a 20mg salt can deliver a nicotine hit closer to a cigarette than a 20mg freebase liquid would. That suits some heavier smokers, but it also means many people are comfortable at 10mg. As a rough guide only:

• Lighter smokers (up to about 10 cigarettes a day): 10mg is a reasonable starting point.
• Moderate smokers (about 10 to 20 a day): some start at 10mg and move up to 20mg if cravings persist, while others start at 20mg and step down.
• Heavier smokers (20 or more a day): 20mg is the more common starting point, and 10mg may leave you vaping very frequently.
• Existing vapers on 20mg: moving to 10mg is a common step-down. Expect to take more puffs for the same effect.
• Non-smokers and under-18s: should not use nicotine products at all.

Signs that 10mg may be too strong include dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, headache, sweating or a harsh throat hit. If you feel any of these, stop, drink some water, and consider a lower strength or a nicotine-free liquid. Signs that it may be too weak include chain vaping, constant cravings, irritability, and still smoking alongside vaping. In that case, moving up to 20mg gradually is the usual next step.

Salt and freebase strengths are not interchangeable. A 10mg salt usually feels stronger than a 10mg freebase because of the faster absorption and smoother inhale, so do not assume the numbers map across directly. People who come from low-strength freebase in a sub-ohm tank, for example 3mg, often find 10mg salt in a pod kit plenty to start with.

Disposables and the UK rules. Before the UK ban on single-use vapes came into force on 1 June 2025, disposable devices were capped at the same 20mg/ml and a 2ml fill as refillable kits. Refillable devices and bottled e-liquid like this one are what most adult vapers moved to afterwards, and a 10mg salt is a convenient step-down for anyone who was previously on a 20mg disposable.

This section is general information, not medical advice. If you want to stop smoking, your local NHS stop smoking service offers free, personalised support, and a pharmacist or GP can talk through your options.

Who Mix Lab Salts 10mg Peach Ice is for

A product page should say who a product suits and who it does not. For this liquid, the answer is fairly clear-cut.

It is a good fit for:

• adult smokers who want a lighter nicotine hit than a 20mg salt gives
• vapers stepping down from 20mg who want to reduce intake gradually
• people who enjoy sweet, cool fruit flavours and want an easy-drinking profile
• pod-kit users who prefer a ready-to-use liquid with no mixing or long steeping
• vapers who like a small, discreet cloud and a tight, cigarette-like draw
• anyone who wants a low-risk way to try a single 10ml bottle before committing to larger bundles

It is probably not for:

• non-smokers, under-18s, and anyone who does not already use nicotine
• heavy smokers who find 10mg leaves them chain vaping, who may do better with 20mg
• cloud chasers and sub-ohm users, who need a high-VG freebase liquid in a different device
• people who dislike menthol or cooling flavours, who should look at the non-ice fruit options
• anyone who wants tobacco, dessert or bakery flavours rather than fruit
• people who want a nicotine-free liquid, because this is a 10mg product and you would need a 0mg alternative

Experience level. Beginners and experienced vapers can both use it. It is easy for newcomers because it needs no preparation and works in simple pod kits. Experienced vapers who prefer salts will find it familiar and may use it as a lighter-strength option alongside a 20mg flavour.

A word about smoking cessation. Many UK adults use vaping to move away from cigarettes, and public health bodies in the UK describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely. That is not the same as risk-free, and nobody who does not smoke should start. We do not make medical claims about this product and it is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine.

How to use and fill your device

Using a nic salt liquid is straightforward, but a few good habits keep the flavour clean and the device leak-free. These steps assume a standard refillable pod kit. If your device has a different filling method, follow its manual.

• Step 1, check the bottle. Make sure the tamper-evident ring is intact and the label shows 10mg/ml and Peach Ice. Give the bottle a gentle shake.
• Step 2, prepare the pod. Remove the pod from the device and open the fill port, usually a silicone bung or a sliding cover. Make sure the pod is dry and the coil is fitted correctly.
• Step 3, fill slowly. Place the nozzle in the fill port, tilt the pod slightly and squeeze the bottle gently. Fill to just below the maximum line, which is no more than 2ml on a UK-legal pod. Leave a small air gap at the top to avoid flooding.
• Step 4, close up and wipe. Close the fill port, wipe away any spilled liquid, and refit the pod into the device.
• Step 5, let the wick soak. Wait five to ten minutes, especially with a new pod or coil. This stops dry hits in the first few puffs.
• Step 6, take the first puffs gently. Use short, slow draws of two to three seconds. If your device has adjustable power, start low and increase a little at a time.
• Step 7, pace yourself. Leave 20 to 30 seconds between puffs to let the wick re-saturate. Chain vaping is the fastest way to a burnt taste.
• Step 8, top up before it empties. Refill when the pod is about a quarter full. Running the pod dry shortens coil life.
• Step 9, replace when needed. Change the pod or coil when the flavour fades, the liquid tastes burnt, or the vapour looks thin even after a refill.

Draw style. Use a mouth-to-lung draw: draw into the mouth, pause for a second, then inhale. It suits the airflow in most salt devices and gives a better flavour and throat hit than a direct lung inhale at 10mg.

Safety around the house. Keep the bottle out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or if it sits on the skin, so wash any spills off with soap and water straight away. If someone swallows e-liquid, call 999 or NHS 111 and keep the bottle to hand so you can read out the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a nic salt liquid come down to the coil, the fill level or the power setting. The list below covers the issues we see most often.

• Weak or muted flavour: the coil may be worn, the pod may be nearly empty, or you may have vaper's tongue. Fit a fresh pod or coil, refill, and try a different flavour for a day.
• Burnt or acrid taste: this is usually a dry hit. The wick has not had time to soak, the pod is almost empty, or you have been chain vaping. Refill, wait ten minutes, and replace the coil if the taste persists.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or over-filling is the usual cause. Wipe the mouthpiece, clear the airflow, and fill a little less next time.
• Leaking from the pod: the pod may be over-filled, cracked, or the coil seal may be loose. Fill to below the maximum line, store the device upright, and replace the pod if it keeps leaking. Pressure changes on flights can also push liquid out, so empty pods before flying or carry them in a sealed bag.
• Sticky, sweet residue around the device: this is dried sweetener from spills. Wipe with a damp cloth and let it dry before charging.
• Harsh throat hit: the strength may be too high for you, or the power setting may be too high. Lower the wattage, shorten the puff, or consider a lower nicotine strength.
• Dizziness or nausea: stop vaping, sit down, and drink some water. Next time use smaller, slower puffs, and consider a lower strength.
• Not enough cooling: high power reduces the cooling effect. Lower the wattage a little, or use a cooler draw with smaller puffs.
• Device does not fire or flashes a light: this can mean a flat battery, a pod that is not seated properly, a short circuit or a locked fire button. Check the manual for the meaning of the light pattern, reseat the pod and charge the device.
• Cap will not open: the cap is child-resistant, so press down firmly while turning. If it still will not budge, do not force it with tools that could split the bottle.
• Liquid has darkened: a slow change to amber is normal over time. A strange smell, separation that does not mix on shaking, or a burnt odour means you should stop using the bottle.

If you have tried these steps and the problem remains, contact our customer support team with your order number and, where relevant, photos of the bottle and label. We would rather help you work it out than have you persist with a liquid that is not working.

Value for money and how it compares

The most reliable way to judge value in e-liquid is cost per millilitre and how long a bottle lasts, not just the sticker price. A 10ml bottle of nic salt in the UK typically sits in the low single-digit pounds range, but prices change, so check the live price on the product page and any multi-buy offers on the Mix range.

To work out your own cost, use this method. Divide the bottle price by the number of days it lasts. As an illustration only, if a 10ml bottle costs £3.99 and lasts you six days, that is about 67p a day. Add the cost of replacement pods or coils, which for most pod kits works out to a pod roughly every bottle or two. For many smokers, the combined daily cost is well below what a pack of cigarettes costs in the UK.

How a 10ml bottle lasts in practice: most moderate users get through about 1.5 to 3ml a day on a 10mg salt, which means a bottle runs for roughly three to seven days. Lighter users stretch it further. Because 10mg is lower in strength, you may use it faster than a 20mg bottle, which is worth factoring into cost.

Honest comparisons with the alternatives:

• Versus the same flavour at 20mg: the 20mg version costs about the same per bottle but is stronger, so you may use less of it. Choose 10mg if 20mg is too much, and 20mg if 10mg leaves you chain vaping.
• Versus other 10ml salt ranges: established UK ranges such as Elf Liq and IVG also sell fruit-and-ice nic salts in 10ml bottles. We have not run side-by-side lab tests, so treat this as a general expectation rather than a measured result. In this category the real differences are sweetness level, cooling intensity and how realistic the fruit tastes. Mix Lab Salts is a less widely known name than the big ranges, so a single 10ml bottle is a low-cost way to see whether the flavour suits you.
• Versus freebase and shortfills: 50ml shortfill and freebase liquids cost less per millilitre, but they need a different, higher-power device and a nicotine shot or low strength. They give larger clouds and a different throat hit. Salts suit small pod kits better.
• Versus pre-filled pods and disposables: pre-filled pods are convenient but usually cost more per millilitre and offer less choice. Single-use vapes are no longer lawful to sell in the UK following the ban that began on 1 June 2025, and they produced a lot of electronic waste. Refillable kits with bottled liquid create far less.

Limitations to be aware of. It is a single-flavour product with a fixed cooling level you cannot adjust. A 10ml bottle runs out quickly for heavier users. And like any sweet fruit salt, it can shorten coil life. If those points matter to you, weigh them up before buying.

UK rules, storage and recycling

Nicotine vaping products sold in the UK are covered by the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, and several of those rules affect you directly as a buyer and user of Mix Lab Salts 10mg Peach Ice.

• Age limit: you must be 18 or over to buy or be sold nicotine vaping products in the UK. We may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery.
• Nicotine cap: the maximum strength of nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, which is the same cap that applied to the disposables sold before the ban. A 10mg/ml product is well inside that limit.
• Bottle size: nicotine e-liquid bottles are limited to 10ml, which is why this product comes in that size.
• Tank size: refillable tanks and pods are limited to 2ml.
• Packaging: bottles must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and carry the nicotine health warning.

Storage. Keep the bottle in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight, heat and damp, and well out of reach of children and pets. Store it upright with the cap tightly closed, and keep it in its original labelled bottle rather than decanting it into another container. Once opened, aim to use the liquid within a few months to keep the flavour crisp, since exposure to air and warmth slowly dulls fruit notes.

Spills and accidents. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin, so wash spills off with soap and water. If liquid is swallowed or gets in the eyes, seek medical advice straight away by calling 999 or NHS 111, and keep the bottle available so you can read out the label.

Recycling and drop-off points. Vape waste has three parts, and each is handled differently:

• Empty bottles: check your local council's guidance. Many councils accept clean, empty plastic bottles in household plastic recycling, while others prefer you to return them to a vape shop or take them to a household waste recycling centre. Make sure they are fully empty and the cap is on.
• Pods and coils: these are small mixed-material items. Many vape shops and some council recycling centres accept them, so check before binning. Do not litter them.
• Devices and batteries: these count as waste electrical items. Retailers that sell vapes are expected to offer take-back, and you can also use council household waste recycling centres and local drop-off points listed on the Recycle Your Electricals website. Never put a vape or loose lithium battery in household rubbish or kerbside recycling.

Taking a few minutes to recycle properly keeps batteries out of bin lorries, which is a real fire risk, and cuts the amount of plastic and metal that ends up in landfill or on the street.