Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

The Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg by Nasty in Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Nasty Liq Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade 10ml 20mg overview

This listing is for Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice in Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade, supplied in a 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml nicotine strength. It is a ready-to-vape nicotine salt e-liquid, so there is nothing to mix, steep or dilute. You unscrew the nozzle, fill a compatible pod or small tank, and vape. The flavour is a fruit and citrus blend built around blueberry, raspberry and a lemonade finish, and it is aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want a sweet but not heavy fruit profile in a pod-friendly format.

Nasty Juice is a familiar name on UK vape shop shelves, and the Nasty Liq nic salt range is its answer to the pod kit boom: small bottles, nicotine salts rather than freebase nicotine, and flavours designed to taste clear at low power. Because this product is a liquid rather than a device, the usual questions about performance, battery and coils are really questions about how the liquid behaves in the hardware you already own. This page covers both sides, so you can judge whether the bottle suits your kit before you order.

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid, ready to use, no mixing needed
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum size UK rules allow for a nicotine-containing e-liquid bottle
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml, which is the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK
• Nicotine form: nicotine salt, chosen for smooth delivery at low wattage
• Best used in: refillable pod kits and low-power mouth-to-lung devices, typically with coil resistance around 0.8 ohm or higher
• VG/PG balance: check the printed label on your bottle; nic salt liquids are generally formulated close to an even VG/PG split so they wick quickly through small pod coils
• Age restriction: adults aged 18 and over only, and intended for smokers or existing vapers rather than people who have never used nicotine

Nicotine is addictive. This product contains nicotine and is only suitable for adults who already smoke or vape. If you do not use nicotine today, do not start with this bottle.

What nic salt e-liquid means and why 20mg exists

Standard e-liquid uses freebase nicotine, which is the form found in most older tank-style juices. Freebase nicotine is harsh on the throat at higher strengths, which is why freebase liquids are usually sold at 3mg, 6mg or 12mg and used in higher-powered devices that produce a lot of vapour. Nicotine salt is a different formulation. A mild acid, commonly benzoic acid, is added to the nicotine so that it sits at a lower pH. The result is a smoother inhale at high strengths, and a nicotine delivery that many ex-smokers describe as closer to the quick hit they were used to from a cigarette.

That smoothness is the whole reason a 20mg/ml liquid is practical. Nobody would comfortably vape 20mg of freebase nicotine in a sub-ohm tank, but 20mg of nic salt in a small pod at modest wattage is a normal, widely used combination. Pod kits are built around this pairing: low power, tight draw, small puffs, and a strength high enough that a few draws can take the edge off a craving.

The UK limits matter here. Under the UK Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, nicotine e-liquid cannot exceed 20mg/ml, bottles containing nicotine cannot be larger than 10ml, and refillable tanks cannot hold more than 2ml. This bottle sits exactly at the bottle-size and strength limits, which is why you will see 10ml and 20mg printed together on almost every nic salt in the country. If you see a retailer offering a nicotine salt above 20mg/ml for UK delivery, treat it as a warning sign rather than a bargain.

It is also worth knowing that the 20mg figure is a concentration, not a total. A 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml contains 200mg of nicotine in total across the whole bottle. A single puff delivers only a very small fraction of that, and how much you actually absorb depends on your device, your puff length and how often you draw.

• Nic salts are smoother than freebase at the same strength, which is why 20mg is workable
• They are designed for low-power, tight-draw pod devices rather than sub-ohm tanks
• Using a nic salt in a high-wattage sub-ohm tank can deliver far more nicotine than intended and is not recommended

Flavour profile: blueberry, raspberry and lemonade

The name tells you most of what is in the bottle, but the way the three notes are balanced is what decides whether you will enjoy it for a full 10ml. The Blueberry Raspberry Lemonade profile reads as a sweet-tart mixed berry drink rather than a candy or dessert flavour. Expect the berries to lead on the inhale, with a rounded, slightly jammy blueberry body and a brighter, sharper raspberry sitting on top of it. The lemonade element arrives mid-draw and mostly on the exhale, adding a citrus lift that cuts through the sweetness and stops the flavour from feeling syrupy.

Fruit flavours in nic salts tend to come across slightly differently from the same flavours in freebase juice. Because the vapour is cooler and the power is lower, the top notes of the flavour are clearer, and the heavier, cooked-fruit notes are less pronounced. In practice that usually means raspberry and lemon feel crisper, while blueberry gives the base its sweetness. If you have tried other blueberry nic salts and found them flat or medicinal, a mixed berry and lemonade combination is usually easier to like, because the citrus keeps the profile moving.

Here is a practical way to think about how it should taste on a first fill:

• Inhale: sweet blueberry and raspberry, with a cool, juice-like freshness rather than a menthol chill
• Mid-draw: a tart, slightly sharp berry note as the raspberry opens up
• Exhale: lemonade acidity and a light sweetness that lingers briefly on the tongue
• Aftertaste: clean and fruity, not sticky or cloying

This is not a menthol or ice flavour, and it should not be treated as one. If you want extra chill you will need a different variant from the Nasty range, but as a standard fruit and lemonade blend this one is designed to be vaped all day without palate fatigue. Fruit and citrus combinations are a common choice for people moving away from tobacco flavours, because they feel clearly different from a cigarette and make it easier to leave smoking behind.

One honest caveat: flavour is personal, and sweetness perception varies from person to person. If you dislike sharp citrus, the lemonade note may feel too bright to you. If you prefer very sweet bubblegum or candy profiles, this will taste drier and more natural than you expect.

Vapour, throat hit and how many puffs 10ml gives you

With a nic salt at this strength, the performance you notice comes from three things: throat hit, vapour volume and the length of time a bottle lasts. At 20mg/ml you should expect a noticeable throat hit, firmer than a 10mg salt and far smoother than a freebase liquid of the same strength. Vapour volume will be modest because nic salt devices run at low power, usually somewhere between 10 and 25 watts in a pod kit, with many pod systems fixed at the lower end of that range. If you are used to big clouds from a sub-ohm tank, this is a different experience entirely: small, flavour-forward puffs with the nicotine doing most of the work.

Puff count is the question most buyers ask, so here is a realistic way to estimate it. A typical mouth-to-lung pod device uses roughly 0.003 to 0.006ml of liquid per puff, depending on coil resistance, power setting and how long you inhale. At that rate a full 10ml bottle gives somewhere in the region of 1,600 to 3,300 puffs. Treat that as a planning range rather than a promise, because puff length varies a lot between people.

• A standard 2ml pod fill typically lasts around 400 to 650 puffs, which is comparable to a single-use vape of the old 600-puff class
• A 10ml bottle therefore holds the liquid equivalent of about five pod fills
• Light vapers who take a few puffs per day can make a bottle last a couple of weeks
• Heavier users who vape through the day may finish a bottle in four to seven days

Throat hit is strongest on the first draws of a session and tends to feel gentler once your senses adjust. If the hit feels too sharp, the usual fixes are lowering your device wattage, taking shorter draws, or moving down to 10mg. If it feels too weak, check that your coil is not worn before assuming the liquid is the problem, because a tired coil is the most common cause of thin flavour and weak nicotine delivery.

A final point on consistency: because this is a nicotine salt, the nicotine hit does not depend on high vapour volume. Smaller puffs will still satisfy cravings, and you do not need to chase clouds. That is why nic salts suit people who want discreet, short vaping sessions, and why they are a common first liquid for people moving from cigarettes.

Bottle design and build quality

The Nasty Liq nic salt range comes in a compact 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, a tamper-evident ring and a child-resistant cap. Those features are not optional extras: UK regulations require child-resistant and tamper-evident closures on nicotine e-liquid bottles, along with the standard health warning and ingredient information on the label. When your bottle arrives, check that the tamper ring is intact before opening it. If it is already broken, contact the shop rather than using the bottle.

The plastic used for 10ml bottles is soft enough to squeeze gently, which is what lets you control the flow into a pod fill port. The nozzle is slim so it fits most pod filling holes without spilling, though very small or recessed fill ports can still be fiddly. If your pod has a tiny port, hold the bottle at a slight angle and squeeze slowly rather than turning it fully upside down. Letting air back into the bottle between squeezes reduces the chance of a sudden burst of liquid.

From a build-quality point of view, there are a few things worth checking each time you open a new bottle:

• The label should be legible and show the nicotine strength, ingredients, batch information and the standard nicotine warning
• The cap should click or grip firmly, and the nozzle should sit straight without leaking at the base
• The liquid should be a clear, pale to slightly amber colour; very dark or cloudy liquid can indicate heat or light damage in storage
• There should be no sticky residue on the outside of the bottle, which would suggest leakage in transit

Packaging matters for storage, too. Bottles like this are best kept upright, away from direct sunlight and away from heat sources such as radiators or car dashboards. Nicotine degrades with heat and light, and the liquid can darken and lose some flavour over time. Kept in a cool drawer, an unopened bottle will normally stay in good condition for the best-before date printed on the label.

Disposal and recycling: empty plastic e-liquid bottles that have held nicotine should not go in household recycling unless your local council explicitly says so. Many vape shops and household waste recycling centres run drop-off points for vape-related waste, so rinse nothing down the sink, let any residue dry, and use a dedicated drop-off point where one is available. Keep all e-liquid, full or empty, out of reach of children and pets.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery, so there is nothing to charge in the product itself. The battery question is about the device you pair it with, and it matters more than most buyers realise because nic salt liquids behave best in particular power ranges. Most pod kits that suit this kind of liquid carry batteries between roughly 400mAh and 1,000mAh, which is enough for a full day for a light to moderate user but may need a mid-afternoon top-up for someone who vapes steadily.

Here is how battery capacity relates to how you will use this liquid in practice:

• Around 400 to 500mAh: typical of slim starter pod kits; expect to charge every day, and sometimes twice a day for heavier vapers
• Around 600 to 800mAh: a sensible middle ground that usually lasts a full day of moderate use
• 900mAh and above: larger pod mods that last well over a day for most users, and often support slightly higher output

Almost all modern pod kits charge over USB-C. A flat battery typically recovers a full charge in somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes, and a lot of pod devices are usable while charging, though it is better to let them charge fully when you can. Use a charger from a reputable brand rather than a very cheap unbranded one, and avoid charging overnight on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa. If the device gets hot while charging, unplug it.

Battery output affects the liquid in one specific way. Running a nic salt at too high a wattage can produce harsher vapour, a burnt taste and rapid nicotine intake, while running it too low can mean thin, muted flavour. Most pod devices manage this automatically with fixed output, which is one reason pod kits are a sensible match for a 20mg salt. If you use an adjustable device, start at the lower end of its range and move up in small steps until the flavour is full without becoming hot or sharp.

At end of life, never put a lithium battery in household bin bags. Take old devices and removable batteries to a battery recycling point or a retailer take-back scheme, which most large supermarkets and many vape shops run.

Coil and mesh technology that suits this e-liquid

Coil choice has more influence over how this liquid vapes than almost anything else. Nic salts are designed for higher-resistance coils, because higher resistance means lower power draw per puff, a tighter airflow and a more concentrated hit. Coils in the range of about 0.8 to 1.2 ohm are the usual choice for 20mg salts, and many pod systems ship with coils in this window. Some newer pod kits use mesh coils, and these are generally happy with nic salts as long as the resistance is kept sensible.

The differences between coil types are worth understanding before you fill:

• Standard wire coils, around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm: deliver a tight, cigarette-like draw with a firm throat hit; flavour is good, vapour volume is modest, and the coil is easy on liquid
• Mesh coils, around 0.6 to 0.9 ohm: a flat mesh surface heats more evenly and tends to produce a fuller, more consistent flavour with a little more vapour; they use slightly more liquid per puff and are best at 10mg to 20mg nic salt only if your device regulates power sensibly
• Sub-ohm coils, below 0.5 ohm: not suitable for 20mg nic salt; they produce large amounts of vapour at high power, and the resulting nicotine intake would be far higher than intended

The 50/50 style balance that most nic salts use is useful with small coils. A thinner liquid wicks quickly through a pod cotton, which cuts down on dry hits and the burnt taste that appears when a coil is not saturated. Fruit and citrus flavours like this one can be slightly more demanding on coils than plain tobacco, because sugars and acids in the flavouring can build up on the coil surface over time. In practice this shows up as a flavour that becomes slightly muted or darker in taste after a week or two of continuous use.

Coil life with this type of liquid is typically one to three weeks for regular vapers, and a little shorter for fruit flavours. Signs a coil is ready to replace include a burnt or flat taste, gurgling, noticeably reduced vapour and darker liquid in the pod. Replace the coil or pod rather than pushing power higher to compensate, because a worn coil will not recover.

When you switch to a different flavour, replace the coil or at least let the pod run empty and rinse before refilling. Flavour from the old liquid can linger in the cotton and spoil the first few draws of the new one.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg nicotine strength

This listing is for the 20mg version, but it is worth being deliberate about strength, because picking the wrong one is the most common reason people dislike a nic salt. The two strengths sold in most nic salt ranges are 10mg and 20mg. In rough terms, 20mg suits people who smoke regularly or who vape heavily, while 10mg suits lighter smokers, people who are reducing, and anyone vaping on a more powerful device.

• Smoke more than 10 cigarettes a day, or vape on a low-power pod kit: 20mg is usually the right starting point and gives a firm hit that most people find satisfying
• Smoke occasionally, or want something smoother: 10mg is a gentler option and feels less intense in the throat
• Vape on an adjustable device at higher wattage: 10mg is generally the better choice, because a higher power draws more nicotine per puff
• Are stepping down from 20mg: move to 10mg once your cravings have settled and you are using fewer puffs a day

If you are not sure, a useful test is to pay attention to how you feel after a normal vaping session. Dizziness, nausea, a racing heart or a sore throat that does not ease usually means the strength or the power is too high. Intense cravings that return within minutes suggest the strength is too low or the device is not delivering well. Neither is a reason to panic, but both are signs to adjust.

You should always match nicotine strength to your actual smoking history. Vapers who start at 20mg because it is available, rather than because they need it, tend to end up taking in more nicotine than they intended. If you have never smoked, you should not be using a nicotine salt at all.

Healthcare advice is also relevant. NHS stop smoking services in the UK treat vaping as a recognised route away from cigarettes and can combine it with behavioural support. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition, or are taking medication that might interact with nicotine, speak to a pharmacist or GP before using nicotine e-liquid.

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

Not every vape suits every person, and this liquid is a particular kind of product. It is designed for adults who currently smoke tobacco or who already vape nicotine, and who want a fruit and citrus flavour in a pod-friendly salt. The people who tend to get the most from it are listed below.

• Adult smokers who are switching to vaping and want a nicotine strength high enough to feel satisfying without the harshness of a freebase liquid
• Existing pod kit owners who want a new fruit flavour in a 10ml bottle that is cheaper per millilitre than a pre-filled pod
• Former single-use vape users who moved to refillable kits after single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain on 1 June 2025, and who are still looking for a flavour in the sweet berry and lemonade space
• Vapers who prefer discreet, low-vapour sessions on public transport, at work or outside the house
• People who enjoy fruit blends but find overly sweet candy profiles tiring after a few days

Equally, there are groups who should skip this product:

• Anyone under 18, which is illegal to sell to and illegal to buy for
• Anyone who has never smoked or vaped, since this is a nicotine product and nicotine is addictive
• People who want large clouds from a sub-ohm tank, because a 20mg salt used in that setup would be uncomfortable and would deliver far too much nicotine
• Anyone who prefers a menthol, tobacco or dessert flavour, since this is a fruit and citrus profile that will not suit every palate
• Anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without advice from a healthcare professional

It also helps to be honest about the alternatives. If you are looking for a high-intensity ice flavour, there are Nasty variants and rival nic salts that do that more directly. If you want zero nicotine or a light strength for gradual reduction, a lower strength such as 10mg is the better option. This bottle is for a specific job: a fruity, citrus-lifted nic salt for adults who need a proper nicotine strength in a small pod device.

How to fill, use and store it

Filling a pod is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but a few habits make the difference between clean, leak-free vaping and a sticky mess. Work through these steps the first time you open a bottle.

• Check the device is off or locked. Many pod devices fire when you draw on them, so remove the pod from the battery before filling
• Open the fill port. Most pods have a silicone plug on the side or top; lift it gently rather than prying
• Squeeze slowly. Hold the bottle nozzle against the fill port and fill until the liquid is just below the maximum line; stay clear of the central air tube and never overfill
• Replace the plug fully. A half-seated plug is the most common cause of leaking
• Wait five to ten minutes. New coils need time to saturate. Skipping this causes dry hits and a burnt taste on a new coil
• Take gentle first puffs. Start with short, slow draws to prime the coil before moving to your normal draw length

For day-to-day use, take draws of two to four seconds and give the coil a few seconds between puffs. Chain vaping, meaning long puffs with no pause, heats the coil faster than the cotton can refill and tends to burn the wick. Because a 20mg salt is concentrated, shorter, more frequent draws are usually more comfortable than long deep ones.

Wipe the outside of the pod and bottle nozzle after filling with a dry tissue. Residue can transfer to your hands and mouth and has a sharp taste. Wash your hands after handling nicotine e-liquid, particularly before eating or touching your eyes, and wipe up spills straight away. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin, which is another reason to avoid contact.

Storage matters just as much as filling. Keep the bottle upright, capped tightly, in a cool, dark place. Do not leave it in a hot car, a bag in direct sun or on a radiator, and keep it out of reach of children and pets. Once opened, aim to use the bottle within a few months, as exposure to air and light gradually dulls flavour. If you ever have to travel with it, pack the bottle in a sealed bag in case of leaks caused by cabin pressure, and carry any hand luggage restrictions in mind, since e-liquid counts as a liquid at airport security.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salts come down to the coil, the fill, or the device settings rather than the liquid itself. These are the most common issues and what to do about them.

• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a worn coil or a coil that has not saturated. Replace the coil or pod, and wait five to ten minutes after filling. Lower the device power if it is adjustable, and take shorter puffs.
• Weak or flat flavour: a tired coil is the usual cause. If the coil is fresh, check that the pod has enough liquid and that the air hole is not blocked. Lemonade and berry flavours can also fade slightly in a coil that has been running for more than two weeks.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation or overfilling. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, and avoid filling above the maximum line.
• Leaking from the pod: check the fill plug is fully seated, the pod is not cracked, and that the coil is seated properly. Leaking often gets worse when the pod is kept in a warm pocket or the liquid is too thin for a worn seal.
• Throat hit too strong: lower the wattage if you can, take shorter draws, or move to a 10mg strength. Make sure you are not using a sub-ohm coil.
• Dry hits: the coil is not getting enough liquid. Refill the pod, prime the coil by taking gentle puffs without firing for a few seconds, and avoid chain vaping.
• Dizziness or nausea: stop vaping, drink some water and rest. You are probably taking in more nicotine than you are used to, so cut your puff length and consider a lower strength.
• Device will not fire: check the battery is charged and the pod is seated firmly. Clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud if they look dirty.

If you find that a particular flavour becomes noticeably less pleasant over a few days, it may be flavour fatigue rather than a fault. Switching to another variant for a few days and then returning usually restores the taste. If the liquid itself has changed colour dramatically or smells strange, do not use it, and contact the shop with the batch details from the label.

If you ever suspect a swallowed or spilled dose of e-liquid, particularly involving a child or a pet, treat it as an emergency. Call NHS 111 or 999 straight away, or contact a vet for a pet, and have the bottle to hand so you can read out the strength.

Value for money and how it compares with alternatives

Price is where refillable nic salts tend to win against almost every other form of vaping. A 10ml bottle of nic salt in the UK typically costs a few pounds, usually somewhere in the region of three to five, and the exact price on this page is the one that applies. At a conservative 1,600 to 3,300 puffs per bottle, you are paying a very small amount per puff, and a fraction of the cost of buying single-use devices or pre-filled pods to get the same volume of liquid. Over a month, a regular vaper who gets through two or three bottles will usually spend far less than a pack-a-day smoker.

Here is how the cost works out against the other common ways to vape:

• Single-use vapes: no longer available for legal sale in Great Britain, and previously held only around 2ml of liquid each; one 10ml bottle contains about five times as much liquid as one of those devices ever did
• Pre-filled pods: convenient, but usually more expensive per millilitre, and you are tied to a particular brand and flavour list
• Freebase shortfills: larger volumes, but designed for high-power sub-ohm tanks and no use in a low-power pod kit
• Cigarettes: the cost per day of smoking is many times that of vaping a 10ml bottle in a pod kit

Compared with other nic salts, Nasty Liq sits in the mainstream of the market. Rival ranges such as Elfliq from Elf Bar, Bar Salts, IVG Salts and Pod Salt Core all cover similar ground: 10ml bottles, 10mg and 20mg strengths, and a wide fruit and ice flavour list. Some of those brands offer larger flavour catalogues, and Pod Salt in particular is known for a very broad range. Where a Nasty Liq bottle holds its own is in straightforward fruit and citrus flavours, which is exactly where this one sits. Honest advice is that none of these brands is dramatically different in how the nicotine feels, so pick the flavour that appeals to you and the price that suits you.

To get the most from a bottle, keep your coils fresh, avoid chain vaping, and store the liquid out of the sun. A coil that is replaced on time costs less in the long run than a bottle wasted on a burnt taste. If you buy several bottles at once, store the spares sealed and in the dark.

On balance, this is good value if you already own a compatible pod kit, you want a berry and lemonade profile, and you need 20mg for a satisfying hit. If you do not own a device yet, factor in the cost of a starter kit, and consider reading the shop's guides on choosing a pod system before you buy.