Gummy Bear Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

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

Nasty Liq Nic Salts Gummy Bear 10ml 20mg: overview

Nasty Liq Nic Salts Gummy Bear is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid from Nasty Juice, a Malaysian brand that built its reputation on bold, sweet and fruit-forward flavour profiles. This listing is for the 20mg/ml strength, which is the highest nicotine level you can legally buy in the UK for a refill liquid. The bottle is a standard UK-format 10ml unit, which is also the largest size a nicotine-containing e-liquid can be sold in here.

Gummy Bear is a candy-led flavour. Think of a bag of mixed fruit gummy sweets: soft, chewy, sugary and fruity, with no menthol or ice layered on top. It sits in the confectionery corner of the Nasty Liq range and is aimed at vapers who want a simple, sweet fruit hit rather than a dessert, a drink or a tobacco-style profile. Because it is a nicotine salt, it is designed for low-power devices such as refillable pod kits, pen-style starter kits and mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted direct-to-lung (RDL) tanks, not for high-wattage sub-ohm setups.

Key facts at a glance:

• Product: Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice, Gummy Bear flavour
• Bottle size: 10ml, the UK maximum for nicotine e-liquid
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), the UK ceiling
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, which feels smoother than freebase nicotine at the same strength
• Total nicotine in the bottle: 200mg (10ml multiplied by 20mg/ml)
• Suited to: refillable pod kits and MTL or RDL tanks with coils of roughly 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, running at around 8 to 20 watts
• PG/VG balance: nic salt liquids of this style usually sit near 50/50; always check the label on your bottle for the exact ratio
• Packaging: child-resistant, tamper-evident cap with the nicotine health warning printed on the label
• Age: 18+ only, with age checks on UK orders

The rest of this guide covers how the liquid tastes, how it performs, which devices suit it, how to fill and look after your kit, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it stacks up on value against other options available to UK vapers.

Flavour profile: what Gummy Bear actually tastes like

Gummy bear sweets are not one flavour. They are a blend of several fruit notes held together by a sugary, slightly gelatinous sweetness, and a good gummy e-liquid tries to recreate that mix rather than pick a single fruit. Expect a layered fruit character on the inhale, with hints of cherry, raspberry, orange and pineapple-style tones typical of the candy aisle, followed by a rounded, sugary finish on the exhale. The exact fruit emphasis varies from person to person because sweet candy profiles are processed differently by every palate.

What you should not expect is sharpness. This is not a sour or tangy flavour, and it is not a crisp, fresh fruit like a straight apple or a pure strawberry. The sweetness is the centre of the profile. If you enjoy fruit chews, jelly sweets or fruit pastilles, you are in the right territory. If you prefer a tart blue raspberry or a sour apple vape, this will feel softer and sweeter than you want.

A few things shape how the flavour comes across:

• Temperature: at lower wattage the candy notes stay distinct and gentle. Push the power up and the sweetness gets heavier and can start to blur the individual fruits.
• Freshness of the coil: a new coil gives the clearest flavour. Sweet liquids leave residue on the coil over time, so flavour tends to flatten before the coil actually fails.
• Nicotine strength: at 20mg the throat hit is present even in a smooth salt, and it sits underneath the flavour. It does not mask the sweetness, but some people notice the fruit more clearly in a lower strength.
• Device airflow: a tighter draw concentrates the flavour. A looser draw dilutes it with air and makes it taste lighter.

Compared with a menthol-heavy or ice-heavy liquid, Gummy Bear is warm rather than cooling. There is no deliberate chill, so the flavour lingers on the palate a little longer. If you like a touch of freshness you can switch to a different flavour in the range, but as a standalone sweet vape this is straightforward and easy to settle into for an all-day sipper.

One honest note: sweet candy flavours can cause what vapers call vaper's tongue, where you stop being able to taste the liquid after a few days on the same flavour. It is not a fault with the e-liquid. Rotating to a different flavour for a day or two usually resets it.

Performance and vapour delivery

Nicotine salt liquids behave differently from traditional freebase liquids, and it helps to understand what you are getting. Nic salts are designed to deliver nicotine quickly and smoothly at low power. That means you do not need big clouds to get a satisfying hit. The vapour is modest in volume, the throat feels gentle for the strength, and the nicotine reaches you within a few draws.

In practical terms, here is what to expect from Gummy Bear at 20mg in a typical pod or MTL setup:

• Vapour volume: moderate. A 50/50 style balance gives enough vapour to feel substantial without the heavy plumes of a high-VG sub-ohm liquid.
• Throat hit: noticeable but smooth for 20mg. People coming from cigarettes generally find it familiar. People coming from 3mg or 6mg freebase liquids may find it strong at first.
• Nicotine delivery: quick. Many vapers find a handful of draws is enough to feel satisfied, which is why short, frequent sessions suit salts better than long, heavy ones.
• Wick and coil performance: 50/50-style salts wick well in mesh and ceramic coils, so dry hits are uncommon provided the pod is filled properly and primed.

The lack of a cloud-chasing mindset is deliberate. If your goal is big vapour, a nic salt at 20mg is the wrong tool and it can be unpleasant to inhale in large volumes. If your goal is to replace smoking with something discreet and satisfying, the combination of a small device, a low-wattage coil and a 20mg salt is the standard approach for a reason.

Consistency is the other thing worth highlighting. Because salts are used at low power, you get repeatable results from the first draw to the last millilitre in your pod. There is less of the flavour drift that high-wattage vaping can produce when a coil heats unevenly or the wick gets starved. Keep the pod at least a third full and the performance stays steady.

For context, a typical 2ml pod filled with a liquid like this will last a moderate vaper around a day, depending on how often they draw. A full 10ml bottle therefore gives you roughly five pod fills, which is a useful way to gauge how long a bottle will last for your own pattern of use.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

Since this is an e-liquid, build quality is about the bottle, the cap and the labelling rather than a device body. The 10ml bottle is a soft, squeezable plastic unit with a narrow nozzle that is designed to fit the fill ports of most pod devices without a funnel. The soft plastic matters: it lets you control the flow drop by drop, which helps when you are working with small fill ports.

The cap is child-resistant and tamper-evident, as required for nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK. In practice that means you push down and twist to open it, and there is a seal or ring that shows the bottle has not been opened before. Do not be put off if the cap feels stiff the first time. That resistance is the point, and it eases a little with use.

Labelling on UK nicotine e-liquid is strictly regulated. You should see:

• The nicotine health warning stating that the product contains nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance
• The nicotine strength in mg/ml
• A list of ingredients
• A batch number for traceability
• Hazard and safe-use information, including keeping the bottle away from children and pets

Nasty Juice uses a bold, graphic label with colour coding by flavour, which makes the bottle easy to spot in a drawer or a bag. That is a practical advantage if you keep several flavours on the go, because the strength and flavour name stay legible even after a few weeks of handling.

A few build points to keep in mind when you use the bottle:

• Store upright and with the cap fully closed to avoid slow leaks around the nozzle.
• Keep out of direct sunlight and heat. Light and warmth degrade e-liquid, darkening the colour and changing the flavour over time.
• Wipe the nozzle after filling so residue does not collect and seep into your bag or pocket.
• Check the seal when it arrives. If the tamper-evident ring is broken or the bottle is leaking, contact us before using it.

Plastic 10ml bottles are a recyclable item in many areas, but residue inside can complicate that. Check what your local council accepts. Empty bottles that held nicotine should be treated carefully, left capped and kept out of reach of children until you have disposed of them properly.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 20mg right for you?

Twenty milligrams per millilitre is the maximum nicotine strength allowed in a UK refill liquid, and in nicotine salt form it is the strength most commonly chosen by people who are stopping smoking. Because salts are smoother than freebase, 20mg feels more manageable than the same number in a freebase liquid would. That said, it is still a strong product, and picking the right level matters for both comfort and cost.

As a rough guide:

• 20mg (2%): suited to people who smoke around 10 or more cigarettes a day, or who have recently stopped and still feel strong cravings. Also suited to anyone using a very low-power pod device where each puff delivers a small amount of vapour.
• 10mg (1%): usually enough for lighter smokers, social smokers or those who have been vaping for some time and want to step down. If a lower strength of this flavour is listed on the product page, it is worth considering.
• Below 10mg: generally for people who are mainly vaping for flavour and habit, or who are well along the reduction path.

Signs that 20mg is too high for you include light-headedness, nausea, a harsh feeling in the chest, a racing heartbeat or a headache after vaping. If any of these happen, stop, take a break and consider a lower strength. Signs that you may be under-dosed include constant cravings, chain-vaping from a pod and still wanting more, or returning to smoking in the evenings.

Some practical points on dosage:

• Your vaping pattern changes with strength. At 20mg most people take fewer, shorter draws than they would at 6mg or 10mg.
• If you are still smoking alongside, a lower strength may not satisfy you, but the aim should be to move away from cigarettes entirely.
• Nicotine is addictive. If you have never smoked or vaped, this product is not intended for you.
• Pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with heart conditions or those taking medication should speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

For anyone moving away from disposable vapes, remember the UK limit applies there too: disposables were capped at 20mg/ml and 2ml, and single-use disposables are no longer sold in Great Britain since June 2025. A 20mg salt in a refillable pod is the closest like-for-like replacement for the nicotine hit those devices provided, usually at a lower running cost and with less waste.

Compatible devices, coils and mesh technology

Nasty Liq nic salts are designed for low-power, high-resistance setups. The coil is the heating element that turns the liquid into vapour, and its resistance, measured in ohms, decides how much power it needs and how the vapour feels. For a 20mg salt, you want a coil of roughly 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, running somewhere between about 8 and 20 watts depending on the device and the coil type.

Common coil types you will meet with salts:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of metal mesh gives a large heating surface. They produce even heat, good flavour and reliable wicking. Mesh coils at around 0.8 to 1.0 ohm work well with 50/50 salts and are typical in many current pod kits.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic core wraps the heating element. They are known for clean flavour and good durability, and they handle sweeter liquids reasonably well, though they can be slower to prime.
• Round-wire coils: a traditional wound wire. These suit MTL tanks and are often found in pen-style kits. They are simple and give a firm draw.

In terms of device categories, the liquid suits:

• Refillable pod kits: the most common choice. Pods usually hold 2ml, which is the UK limit for tank capacity, and take a pre-built coil.
• Pen-style starter kits: slightly larger batteries and adjustable airflow, handy for those who want a tighter or looser draw.
• MTL and RDL tanks: for use with box or pen mods at low wattage, with a coil designed for restricted airflow.

What it does not suit is a sub-ohm tank with a 0.15 ohm coil running at 60 watts. High-power vaping with a 20mg salt delivers far more nicotine per draw than is comfortable and can be unpleasant or harmful. If you own a sub-ohm kit, use a low-nicotine freebase liquid in it, not this product.

Examples of the kind of kits that pair well with salts include popular refillable pod systems from Vaporesso, OXVA, Uwell and Smok, among others. Always check your own device's recommended wattage range and the coil's marked resistance before you fill. If a coil recommends a range, start at the low end and increase only if the vapour feels too cool.

Battery, charging and safe device care

The e-liquid has no battery of its own, but your choice of device and how you look after it affects how well the liquid performs. Most pod kits used with nic salts have an internal battery in the 400mAh to 1,000mAh range. At the low wattage used for salts, a battery of that size usually lasts a moderate vaper through a day or a little more, with larger pen-style batteries going further.

A few practical points on power and charging:

• Use the cable that came with the device. Most current kits charge over USB-C. A standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid unknown or very cheap chargers.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight. Lithium batteries are safe when handled correctly, but charging while you sleep removes your chance to spot a problem early.
• Do not use a damaged device. If the casing is cracked, swollen or hot to the touch, stop using it and take it to a proper disposal point.
• Keep batteries away from coins and keys. Loose metal in a pocket can short a device and cause overheating.
• Let a new device charge fully before first use, and avoid running it completely flat on a regular basis.

Low battery also affects the vape itself. When the voltage drops, many devices heat the coil less efficiently, and the flavour of a sweet liquid like Gummy Bear can taste thin or slightly muted. If the vape suddenly feels weaker than usual, charge the device before assuming the liquid or coil is at fault.

On recycling, vapes and their batteries are covered by electrical waste rules in the UK. Never put a device or battery in your household bin or normal recycling, as lithium cells can cause fires in collection vehicles and waste plants. Take them to a household waste recycling centre, or to a retailer that offers a take-back service. Many vape shops and larger supermarkets now provide drop-off points for small electricals and batteries. Used pods and coils generally go in the same stream as the device, depending on local arrangements.

Treat the liquid and the hardware as separate waste streams. Empty bottles go through the plastics route your council recommends, while the battery-powered kit goes through electrical recycling.

Who Nasty Liq Gummy Bear is for, and who should avoid it

This product is aimed at a fairly specific group of adults. It makes the most sense for you if you recognise yourself in the following:

• Current smokers who want to switch to vaping and need a strong enough nicotine level to stop cravings in the early stages.
• Former disposable users looking for a refillable, lower-waste replacement now that single-use vapes are off the shelves in Great Britain.
• Sweet-flavour fans who want a candy or fruit sweet profile with no menthol or ice added.
• Pod kit owners who already have a compatible low-wattage device and need a bottle to fill it.
• Vapers who like to rotate flavours and want an easy-to-place sweet option for their collection.

It is probably not for you if:

• You have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and e-liquids are intended to help adult smokers move away from tobacco, not to start a habit.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we carry out age checks.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding or have a heart condition. Speak to a health professional first.
• You prefer large clouds. High-VG freebase liquids in a sub-ohm kit are the usual choice for that, not a 20mg salt.
• You dislike sweet flavours. If you want tobacco, mint or a drier fruit, another flavour will suit you better.
• You only vape occasionally or lightly. A 20mg salt may be stronger than you need. A lower strength is more comfortable for light use.

The decision between flavours is also about habit. People who switch fully to vaping often find sweet profiles easier to stay with than tobacco imitations, because the taste is clearly different from a cigarette and does not remind them of smoking. If you are working on a longer-term reduction plan, a lower strength of the same flavour is a natural next step once the cravings settle.

As with any nicotine product, the safest option for health is not to use nicotine at all. Vaping is widely regarded as far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and anyone looking to stop completely should also speak to their local stop smoking service, which can offer free support in many parts of the UK.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping

Using a nic salt is simple, but a few steps make the difference between a smooth first pod and a leaky, gurgling one. Follow this routine each time you refill.

• Wash your hands and switch off the device. Nicotine liquid on skin can be absorbed, so keep your hands clean and dry.
• Remove the pod or open the tank. Check your device's guide so you know where the fill port sits and whether it needs a twist or a pull.
• Open the bottle. Push the child-resistant cap down and twist it to remove it.
• Fill slowly. Place the nozzle into the fill port and squeeze gently. Stop just below the maximum line, and avoid covering the central airflow tube. Filling too high is the most common cause of leaks.
• Close the port and the bottle. Refit the plug, then put the cap back on until it clicks.
• Prime the coil. Leave the filled pod standing for 5 to 10 minutes, longer for a brand new coil, so the wick can soak up the liquid.
• Take gentle draws. For the first few puffs, draw lightly without firing for long. This helps saturate the coil and avoids a burnt taste.

When you vape a salt, use a mouth-to-lung style draw: pull the vapour into your mouth first, pause for a second, then inhale into your lungs. Short, gentle draws of two to three seconds are enough. Long, deep pulls at this strength can leave you light-headed.

Everyday habits that keep the experience pleasant:

• Refill before the pod is empty, ideally when there is a third left, to protect the coil from dry hits.
• Keep the device upright when it is not in use.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the fill port regularly, as sweet liquids can leave sticky residue.
• Replace the coil or pod when the flavour dulls or the vapour tastes slightly burnt. For sweet liquids, that is often every one to two weeks of regular use.
• Keep the bottle and the device out of the reach of children and pets at all times.

If you do get liquid on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes or mouth or is swallowed, seek medical advice immediately and show the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt vaping come from a handful of causes, and most are quick to fix. Here are the issues we hear about most often.

The pod leaks. This is usually down to overfilling, a loose pod seat or a damaged seal. Fill to just below the maximum line, check that the pod is pushed fully into the device and that the plug is seated, and wipe the contacts dry. If the pod continues to leak after you have refitted it correctly, replace it.

Gurgling or spitting. Condensation or excess liquid in the airflow path is the cause. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, and wipe away any pooled liquid. Keep the device upright and avoid very long draws.

A burnt taste or dry hit. This means the coil is not getting enough liquid, either because it has not primed, the pod is almost empty or the coil is worn. Refill, wait several minutes, then try again with lighter draws. If the burnt taste persists, change the coil. Sweet liquids leave residue on the coil, and a dark, gunked coil is a sign it is due for replacement.

Flavour seems muted. Several things can cause this:

• A tired coil that needs replacing
• A low battery reducing the heat
• Vaper's tongue from repeated use of one flavour
• A blocked airflow slot

Try a fresh coil first, then swap to a different flavour for a day to reset your taste buds.

Throat hit feels too strong. Take shorter, gentler draws, lower the power if your device allows, or move to a lower nicotine strength. Do not simply push through discomfort.

Feeling dizzy, sick or shaky. These are signs of taking in too much nicotine. Stop vaping, sit down, drink some water and wait for the sensation to pass. If it keeps happening, switch to a lower strength.

The device will not fire. Check the battery level, make sure the pod is seated, clean the contacts with a dry cloth and look for a lock mode. Many devices lock by clicking the button several times in quick succession.

If none of these steps solve the problem, or the issue looks like a fault with the liquid itself (an odd smell, separation, cloudy appearance), stop using the bottle and contact us with your order number and photos.

Value for money and how long a bottle lasts

A fair way to judge e-liquid value is to look at cost per millilitre and then work out how long a bottle lasts in practice. Ten millilitres is the maximum bottle size for nicotine e-liquid in the UK, so you cannot buy a larger single bottle to reduce the cost per ml. What you can do is pick up multiple bottles of the same flavour in one order, if multi-buy pricing is listed on the product page, and check current offers.

Here is a straightforward estimate of how long a bottle might last:

• Light vaper using around 1ml a day: roughly 10 days per bottle.
• Moderate vaper using around 2ml a day: roughly 5 days per bottle.
• Heavy vaper using 3ml or more a day: roughly 3 days per bottle, and a good reason to check whether a lower strength would help.

For a rough puff comparison, a typical 2ml single-use vape claimed around 600 puffs. On that basis a 10ml bottle would be good for something in the region of 3,000 puffs in a comparable device, though that is only an estimate because real use depends on draw length, wattage and coil. Each bottle also holds 200mg of nicotine in total, which is five times what a 2ml, 20mg disposable could carry.

Running costs for a refillable system are made up of three parts: the liquid, replacement coils or pods, and the device itself. Even after you account for a pod kit and a few coils, most people find that refilling works out cheaper than buying disposables over a month, and it avoids throwing away a battery with every purchase. The saving grows the longer you stay with the same kit.

There are also less obvious value factors:

• Waste: a bottle and a pod produce far less electrical waste than repeated single-use devices.
• Flexibility: you can switch flavours without changing hardware.
• Strength control: you can step down in strength over time without replacing your kit.

Check the product page for the current price and any multi-buy deals. We would rather you buy the right strength once than buy the wrong strength cheaply and not use it.

Honest comparisons with other 10ml nic salts

Nasty Liq is not the only brand making sweet 10ml salts, and it is fair to say where it fits. These comparisons are general and based on how each brand positions itself, so your own preferences will matter more than any list.

• Versus Elf Liq: Elf Liq is one of the most widely stocked salt ranges in the UK, and it leans heavily on fruit and ice flavours that mirror its disposables. If you want a flavour that is familiar from a popular disposable, Elf Liq is the obvious choice. Nasty Liq is more focused on confectionery and bolder sweetness, and its Gummy Bear is closer to a candy bag than a drinks-style profile.
• Versus Dinner Lady salts: Dinner Lady is better known for desserts, lemon tarts and richer bakery flavours. If you want something creamy or pastry-like, it is a stronger match. For straightforward fruity sweets, Gummy Bear is simpler and lighter.
• Versus IVG salts: IVG offers a very broad menu, including many candy and sweet-shop flavours, at competitive prices. The range is larger and price points can be lower, so if you want to try a lot of options cheaply it is a good place to look. Nasty tends to have a more distinctive, punchier label identity.
• Versus Pod Salt: Pod Salt is regarded for consistency and for offering a wider selection of strengths in some lines. If you want to fine-tune your nicotine level in smaller steps, check what is available there.
• Versus disposables: the key difference is running cost and waste. A refill bottle with a pod kit costs less per ml and produces less electrical waste, but needs a bit more handling.

Where Nasty Liq Gummy Bear stands out is its clear single focus. It is a sweet, fruity, candy-style vape with no added cooling, which makes it an easy flavour to understand. Where it may fall short is in variety if you prefer ice, menthol, tobacco or dessert, and in the fact that sweet profiles tend to wear coils a little faster than drier ones.

If you are unsure, our advice is to start with one bottle and judge it over a week or so, rather than stocking up straight away. Flavour is subjective, and a bottle that works for one person can leave another cold. If you like it, you can then pick up several bottles in one order for the sake of convenience.