Watermelon Ice Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

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

Overview: what Nasty Liq Watermelon Ice 20mg actually is

Nasty Liq Nic Salts Watermelon Ice is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from Nasty Juice, the Malaysia-founded brand that many UK vapers first met through its fruit-heavy shortfills. This bottle brings that fruit-first approach to a nic salt format at 20mg/ml (2%), the highest nicotine strength that can legally be sold for vaping in the UK. It is designed for low-power, mouth-to-lung devices such as refillable pod kits and slim pen-style starter kits. It is not meant for sub-ohm tanks or high-wattage mods.

The UK context shapes what you are buying. Nicotine e-liquid sold here is capped at 20mg/ml and at 10ml per bottle, and the same 20mg ceiling applied to the old disposable market, where the tank was also limited to 2ml. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale across the UK in June 2025, so refillable kits topped up from bottles like this one are now the mainstream route for adult smokers who want to switch. This product is a bottle of liquid, not a disposable: there is no battery, no coil and no charger in the box, and you supply the device.

Watermelon Ice is a two-part recipe. You get a sweet, juicy watermelon note on the inhale and a cooling finish on the exhale. There are no custards, candies or layered desserts to muddy the taste, and that restraint is what makes simple fruit-and-ice flavours easy to live with across a whole day rather than for a handful of puffs. If you are coming from a watermelon ice disposable, this is the refillable version of that flavour family, with the practical advantages of a refillable setup: typically more liquid for your money, replaceable coils and noticeably less waste.

This guide goes through the specifications, the flavour, how the liquid behaves in different devices, how to choose a nicotine strength, how to fill and use it, what to do when something goes wrong, and how the price and the product compare with the alternatives. A short summary first:

• What it is: a ready-to-use 10ml nic salt e-liquid, 20mg/ml, watermelon with a cool finish
• What it needs: a refillable low-power pod or pen kit with a mesh or low-wattage coil
• Who it suits: adult smokers and existing vapers who want a straightforward fruit-and-ice flavour at full legal nicotine strength
• Who it does not suit: non-smokers, anyone under 18, and anyone who wants a sub-ohm cloud liquid

Key specifications at a glance

These are the facts that follow directly from the product listing, together with the practical figures that come from them. Where a figure is a range, it reflects normal behaviour for nic salt liquids in low-power devices, not a lab measurement of this specific bottle.

• Product: Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice, Watermelon Ice flavour
• Format: ready-to-use nicotine salt e-liquid. No nicotine shots to add and no mixing required
• Bottle size: 10ml, the UK maximum for a nicotine e-liquid container
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%) nicotine salt, which works out at 200mg of nicotine across the whole bottle
• Flavour: sweet watermelon with a cooling ice finish
• Best device type: refillable pod kits and pen-style kits using mouth-to-lung draw
• Suggested coil resistance: roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Suggested power: roughly 8 to 20 watts, depending on the coil and on what your device manufacturer recommends
• Typical bottle life: around 5 to 10 days for a moderate user, or very roughly 1,500 to 3,000 puffs as a ballpark
• Equivalent liquid volume: the same amount of e-liquid as five of the old 2ml disposable vapes
• Age restriction: 18 and over only, with age checks at checkout and on delivery

A quick note on what nicotine salt means, because it explains most of what follows. Nic salt is nicotine bound to an acid, commonly benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is that 20mg of salt nicotine feels noticeably gentler on the throat than 20mg of traditional freebase nicotine would. Nicotine salts also tend to be absorbed more quickly than freebase at a comparable strength, which is why many people who are switching from cigarettes find that small, low-power puffs feel satisfying, and why salts became the default choice for pod devices.

The 10ml size and the 20mg ceiling are not marketing choices. They are the legal limits for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. If you ever see a nicotine liquid claiming a higher strength or a bigger bottle, it is not something a UK retailer can lawfully sell as a nicotine product.

Always check the label on the bottle you receive. The VG/PG ratio, the ingredient list and the batch details are printed there, and they are the reference to rely on if anything on a web page differs. Nic salt liquids are generally formulated with a fairly balanced VG/PG split so that they wick well in small coils, but the label is the authority for this bottle.

Flavour profile: watermelon with a cold finish

Watermelon is one of the more popular fruit flavours in vaping, but it is also one of the least literal. Real watermelon is mostly water with a delicate sweetness, and that does not survive translation into a flavouring on its own. E-liquid watermelon therefore tends to lean toward the sweeter, slightly candied end of the spectrum, closer to the taste of a watermelon sweet than a slice from the fridge. Knowing that in advance is the easiest way to decide whether you will like it.

Here is how the flavour typically unfolds in a puff of Watermelon Ice:

• Inhale: a juicy, sweet melon note, rounded rather than sharp, with a light fruity brightness
• Mid-draw: the sweetness builds gently and the cooling agent starts to register at the back of the mouth
• Exhale: a clean, cool finish that lifts the sweetness and stops it feeling heavy or sticky
• Aftertaste: light and fresh, with a faint melon sweetness that fades quickly

The ice element is the part worth thinking about. Cooling agents in e-liquids are not the same as menthol, and the strength varies from one recipe to the next. In a fruit-and-ice flavour like this, the aim is a noticeable chill that complements the fruit rather than an arctic blast that overpowers it. Individual perception varies a lot: some people find a moderate chill gentle, others find the same chill sharp, especially at 20mg. If you are sensitive to cold flavours, start at a low wattage, because heat and cooling interact, and a hotter coil tends to push the coolness further forward.

Sweetness is the other variable. Sweet liquids are very pleasant for most people but they do leave more residue on the coil than lighter flavours. That is not a defect, it is simply how sugars and sweeteners behave when they are heated repeatedly. It does mean you should expect to change your coil or pod a little more often than you would with an unsweetened tobacco or menthol liquid, a point we return to in the coil section.

It is also useful to know what the flavour is not. It is not a dessert, a candy-floss blend or a multi-fruit mix. There are no berries, no citrus twist and no cream. That singleness of purpose is the appeal. If you want more going on, other fruit-and-ice options such as Peach Ice, Pineapple Ice or Cherry Ice from the same Nasty Liq range are worth a look, and we cover swapping flavours in the FAQs below.

Throat hit, vapour and puff delivery

Nicotine salts behave differently from the freebase liquids many longer-term vapers grew up with, and that shapes the experience in three ways: throat hit, vapour volume and how quickly the nicotine registers.

Throat hit. At 20mg, a nic salt delivers a smooth, controlled hit rather than the scratchy one you would get from 20mg of freebase. Many people describe it as a soft pressure at the back of the throat instead of a bite. The cooling note in Watermelon Ice adds a little to the sensation, so the overall impression is slightly sharper than a plain, non-ice fruit liquid at the same strength. If you find it too much, you have two easy adjustments: lower the power, or move to a lower nicotine strength.

Vapour. Salt liquids are made for compact devices, and compact devices make modest clouds. Expect thin, tidy vapour that dissipates quickly, not the thick clouds associated with high-VG liquids in sub-ohm tanks. This is a flavour-and-nicotine product, not a cloud product, and it is far more discreet in public as a result. If big clouds are what you want, a nicotine-free shortfill in a sub-ohm tank is the right route, not this bottle.

Puff delivery and bottle life. A pod kit typically uses somewhere between 0.003ml and 0.005ml of liquid per puff, depending on the device, the power and how long you hold the draw. At those rates a full 10ml bottle gives very roughly 2,000 to 3,000 puffs, and somewhat fewer if you vape at higher wattage or take long, slow draws. That is an estimate, not a guarantee, but it gives you a useful frame of reference: the bottle holds as much liquid as five of the old 2ml disposables, so it should comfortably outlast any single-use device you may have used before.

• Light use: 10 to 14 days or longer, a few short sessions a day
• Moderate use: 5 to 10 days, the typical pattern for someone replacing around 10 cigarettes a day
• Heavy use: 3 to 5 days, particularly at higher power or in a pod that is changed often

Remember that nicotine strength and bottle life are linked. At 20mg, many people find they need fewer puffs to feel satisfied than they would with a lower strength, which tends to stretch the bottle further. If you notice that you are chain-vaping, taking very frequent puffs without really noticing, it may be a sign that the strength is too low for you rather than that you simply like the flavour.

Bottle, packaging and build quality

Since this is a liquid rather than a device, build quality here means the bottle, the seal and the labelling. UK rules for nicotine e-liquid are specific about these, and they are worth understanding because they affect how you handle the product day to day.

• 10ml plastic bottle: soft enough to squeeze gently, with a fine nozzle designed to fit the small fill ports on pod devices without spilling
• Child-resistant cap: required for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. It usually needs a push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn action, which can feel awkward the first time
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or band that breaks when the cap is first opened. If it is already broken when your parcel arrives, do not use the bottle and contact us
• Labelling: nicotine content, ingredients, batch number, health warning and contact details are all printed on the bottle or its carton

The fine nozzle is more useful than it sounds. Pod and pen kits have small fill ports, sometimes only a few millimetres across, and a poorly shaped nozzle makes filling messy. A thin tip lets you place the liquid precisely and fill slowly, which reduces air bubbles and flooding.

Treat the cap and nozzle as a system. After filling, wipe the nozzle clean, push the cap on firmly until it clicks or seats fully, and stand the bottle upright. Never leave a bottle lying on its side in a bag, because the pressure from a squeezed bottle or a warm pocket can push liquid past the seal.

Storage. Keep the bottle somewhere cool, dark and dry, away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Heat and light degrade nicotine and flavour compounds over time, which causes the liquid to darken and taste flatter. Most e-liquids carry a best-before date of roughly one to two years from manufacture, and the date on your bottle is the one to follow. A darker colour on its own is not necessarily a problem, since nicotine liquids naturally deepen with age, but a noticeably changed smell or taste is a good reason to retire the bottle.

Safety around the home. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it gets on skin or in eyes, and it is especially dangerous for children and pets. Store it out of reach, wipe up spills straight away and wash any skin contact with soap and water. If a child or animal swallows any, seek urgent medical help immediately.

Disposal. Empty bottles should be dealt with according to your local council guidance, because rules on rinsed plastic containers vary by area. Old devices, pods with built-in batteries and rechargeable cells should never go in household bins or kerbside recycling. UK shops that sell vapes are required to take back old devices and batteries, and most council recycling centres also have electrical and battery drop-off points, so use one of those.

Devices, battery and charging considerations

This product has no battery of its own, so everything about power and charging depends on the kit you pair it with. That makes the choice of device the most important decision after the flavour. Nic salts are formulated for low-power use, and the following types of device suit them.

• Refillable pod kits: the most common choice. A slim body with a rechargeable battery, usually 400 to 1,000 mAh, and a pod that you fill with a few millilitres of liquid
• Pen-style starter kits: a little larger, with batteries often in the 800 to 1,500 mAh range and a small tank with a replaceable coil head
• Adjustable pod mods: variable-wattage devices that let you dial from around 8 to 25 watts. Useful if you want to fine-tune the cooling and warmth of this flavour

Under UK regulations, tanks and pods for nicotine vapes are limited to 2ml. That means one full 10ml bottle will fill a pod or tank about five times, which is a handy way to judge how long it will last.

Battery and charging basics. A 600mAh pod device, used at 12 to 15 watts, generally gives a full day of light to moderate use. Charging is almost always through USB-C, and a full charge normally takes 30 to 90 minutes depending on battery size. A few habits will extend battery life and keep things safe:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a good-quality USB-C cable, and a standard 5V phone or computer charger
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or under a pillow or on soft furnishings
• Avoid leaving the device in a hot car or in direct sun
• Stop using a device that is swollen, hot while idle, dented or showing damaged casing, and recycle it properly
• Do not mix loose batteries with keys or coins in a pocket

Power matters for flavour as well as battery life. Running a salt device at the top of its range burns through liquid faster, shortens coil life and intensifies the cooling, which can make Watermelon Ice taste harsher. A good starting point is around the middle of your device range, then adjust up or down by a watt at a time until the flavour and throat hit sit where you like them.

If you are coming from a closed pod system or a disposable, check whether your new refillable kit uses a mesh-style pod and what its resistance is. Most manufacturers print the recommended wattage and liquid type on the coil or pod, and following that guidance is more reliable than any general rule. When your kit reaches the end of its life, take it to a retailer or council drop-off point for electrical and battery recycling rather than throwing it away.

Coil and mesh technology: matching resistance to the liquid

The coil is the heating element that turns liquid into vapour, and it has more influence on how Watermelon Ice tastes than most newcomers expect. The two main coil styles you will meet in pod and pen kits are mesh and traditional round-wire.

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine metal mesh, usually stainless steel or a kanthal-type alloy, rolled or folded around the wick. The larger surface area heats evenly and produces cleaner flavour at lower temperatures. This is the style most modern pod kits ship with
• Round-wire coils: a wire wrapped around a cotton wick. They are cheaper and still common in older pen kits, but they have smaller contact area and can give a slightly warmer, less nuanced flavour

For a 20mg salt, you want a higher-resistance coil than you would use with a freebase shortfill. Resistance is measured in ohms, and a higher number means less current flows and less heat is produced at a given voltage. As a rough guide:

• 0.8 to 1.2 ohm: a tighter, restricted draw with a stronger throat hit, ideal for people who are used to the draw of a cigarette
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm: a slightly airier draw with a bit more vapour, usually at somewhat higher wattage
• Below 0.5 ohm: usually intended for sub-ohm freebase liquids and the wrong choice for a 20mg salt, because the nicotine delivered per puff climbs sharply and the throat hit becomes harsh

The surface area of mesh also matters for flavour. Because more of the liquid is in contact with a larger heating surface at a lower temperature, you tend to taste the fruit and cooling agent more distinctly and the sweetness is less likely to scorch. For a flavour like Watermelon Ice, where the whole point is a clean melon note with a fresh finish, mesh is generally the better match.

Coil life. Sweet liquids leave residue on the heating element as the sugars and sweeteners are repeatedly heated. A coil that starts to taste muted, slightly burnt or flat is telling you it has reached the end of its life. With a fruit-and-ice salt, a coil typically lasts one to two weeks of moderate use, though this depends heavily on power and puff frequency. Buying spare coils or pods at the same time as your first bottle saves you a frustrating gap.

Priming. A new coil must be fully saturated before you vape. After fitting it, add liquid, wait five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks through, and take a few gentle, short puffs without pressing fire for long. Skipping this step causes dry hits, which taste burnt and can ruin a new coil in minutes.

Choosing the right nicotine strength

This listing is for the 20mg/ml strength, which is the highest legal limit in the UK. It is a strong choice and it is deliberately aimed at adult smokers and heavier vapers. Choosing the wrong strength is the most common reason people are unhappy with a nic salt, so it is worth spending a minute on this section.

As a general starting point, the amount you currently smoke or vape is the best guide:

• Around 15 or more cigarettes a day, or switching from a 20mg disposable: 20mg is a sensible starting point, because it gives a satisfying nicotine level at low power
• Around 5 to 15 cigarettes a day: 20mg may work, but 10mg to 12mg is often a more comfortable choice and gives a gentler hit
• Fewer than 5 cigarettes a day or occasional social use: a lower strength such as 5mg or 10mg is usually more appropriate
• Never smoked or vaped: do not start. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended as an aid for adult smokers, not a habit for non-smokers

It helps to understand how nic salts differ from the freebase liquids you may have used before. A 20mg salt does not feel like a 20mg freebase. Because it is smoother and absorbed quickly, it delivers satisfying nicotine at lower power and with a gentler throat hit, which is why salts are usually sold in 10mg and 20mg rather than the 3mg or 6mg typical of sub-ohm liquids. It also means you should not simply swap a freebase strength for a salt strength number for number.

Signs that your strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, a rapid heartbeat, headaches, a sweaty feeling or an uncomfortable throat hit. If you notice any of these, stop vaping, sit down, drink some water and consider stepping down in strength or lowering the power. Signs that it is too low are the opposite: you keep taking puffs, feel unsatisfied and find yourself reaching for a cigarette.

Many people use vaping as a stepping stone. A common approach is to switch fully from cigarettes at 20mg, then move to 12mg and 6mg over a few months if they wish to reduce. UK health bodies, including the NHS, say vaping is far less harmful than smoking but is not risk-free, and it is recommended for adults trying to quit smoking rather than as a lifestyle product. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or are taking medication, speak to a pharmacist or doctor before using any nicotine product.

Who Nasty Liq Watermelon Ice is for, and who it is not

Being honest about suitability is more useful than a sales pitch, so here is a straightforward view of who gets the most from this bottle and who should look elsewhere.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who want a full-strength option that matches their previous nicotine intake
• Former disposable users who liked watermelon ice flavours and now need a refillable alternative since the ban
• People using small pod or pen kits who want a flavour that is easy to fill and unfussy to use
• Fans of single-fruit flavours who prefer a clean taste to heavy desserts or sours
• Vapers who like a cool finish but not an overpowering menthol blast

It is probably not for you if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine products to you, and we will not
• You have never smoked or vaped. There is no need to start using nicotine
• You want a lower nicotine strength. Check the listing for other strengths, or choose a different product
• You use a sub-ohm tank and want large clouds. A nicotine-free shortfill is a better match for that kind of device
• You dislike cooling flavours or sweet profiles. Look instead at tobacco or a non-ice fruit
• You want a throwaway device with no maintenance. Refillable kits require filling, coil changes and charging, and disposables are no longer sold

There is also a middle group: people who have vaped for years on freebase liquids and are curious about salts. For this group, Watermelon Ice is a low-risk way to try the format, because the flavour is straightforward and the bottle is small. Buy a single 10ml bottle first rather than a multipack. If the strength and the cooling suit you, you can always return for more.

For anyone who is using vaping to quit smoking, the most important thing is that the product actually satisfies you. If it does not, you are far more likely to go back to cigarettes, so it is worth experimenting with strength and device until the habit feels sustainable. Local stop-smoking services in the UK can provide free behavioural support and advice, and they are an excellent complement to any vaping product.

How to fill, prime and use Nasty Liq Watermelon Ice

Filling a refillable device takes a minute once you know the sequence. Follow these steps and most of the common problems, such as leaks, flooding and dry hits, never come up.

• Step 1, prepare. Turn the device off or lock it so it cannot fire accidentally. Wash and dry your hands, and lay out a tissue to catch drips
• Step 2, open the pod or tank. Follow your device manual to access the fill port. Many pods have a small silicone plug that pulls out or lifts up
• Step 3, open the bottle. Use the child-resistant cap action, which is usually push and turn. Keep the bottle upright as you do so
• Step 4, fill slowly. Place the nozzle in the fill port and squeeze gently, filling to just below the maximum line. Avoid overfilling, as the airflow channel at the centre of the pod must stay clear
• Step 5, close up. Press the plug back firmly, wipe any liquid off the pod and the bottle nozzle, and put the cap back on tightly
• Step 6, prime. Let a new pod or fresh coil stand for five to ten minutes so the cotton fully saturates
• Step 7, first puffs. Take two or three short, gentle puffs without chaining. Then settle at a comfortable power and draw length

Drawing technique. Nic salts are designed for mouth-to-lung inhalation: draw the vapour into your mouth first, pause for a second, then inhale into the lungs, much as you would with a cigarette. Draws of two to three seconds are plenty. Longer, heavier draws deliver more nicotine than the liquid is designed for and can feel harsh.

Pacing yourself. A common mistake with a fast-acting 20mg salt is vaping continuously, which leads to dizziness, a dry mouth and a sore throat. Take a few puffs, wait, and judge how you feel before taking more. After a few days you will learn your own rhythm.

Hydration and oral care. Vaping can leave your mouth feeling dry, so keep water nearby. If the sweetness leaves a sticky feeling in your mouth, rinse with water after a session.

Do not mix with other flavours in your pod. Pods and tanks absorb flavour into their cotton and plastic. If you want to change flavours, it is cleaner to use a fresh pod or coil, or to run the old liquid out and flush the system with a few dry puffs. Mixing leftovers produces muddy tastes.

Do not top up with freebase liquid, shortfills or nicotine shots. These are formulated for different power levels and are not interchangeable with salt devices. Using the wrong liquid in the wrong device can give a harsh, uncomfortable experience or an unintended nicotine dose.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with salt liquids come down to a handful of causes. Here are the problems we hear about most and how to deal with them.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a worn coil, a dry hit from poor priming, or the liquid level running low. Refill, prime again, and if the taste persists change the coil or pod. Sweet liquids shorten coil life, so this is common
• Flavour seems weak or flat: check the coil first, as a gunked coil mutes flavour. Also consider vape tongue, a temporary dulling of taste after prolonged use of the same flavour. Switching to a different flavour for a day or two usually resets it
• Leaking from the pod or tank: overfilling, a loose plug, a cracked pod or air-pressure changes (for example on a flight) are the usual causes. Fill to below the maximum line, check the seals and keep the device upright. Clean leaked liquid from the device before charging
• Gurgling or spitting sounds: condensation or flooding in the airflow channel. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the channel, and wipe it dry with a tissue
• Throat hit too harsh: reduce the power, shorten your draw or try a lower nicotine strength. The cooling agent can add to the sensation, so be especially careful at higher wattages
• Cooling feels too strong: lower the wattage a notch. A cooler coil produces less intense cooling than a hot one
• No vapour but the device lights up: the wick may not be soaked. Remove the pod, check the liquid level, prime again and try a couple of short puffs
• Device does not fire or charge: check the pod is seated properly and the contacts are clean and dry. Try a different cable and charger. If it still fails, the manufacturer's warranty on the device applies, not this liquid
• Dizziness or nausea: stop vaping, sit down and drink water. This is usually a sign of too much nicotine too fast. Drop the strength or pace yourself more slowly
• Liquid darker than expected: nicotine liquids naturally darken with age and light exposure. If the taste and smell are normal, it is generally still fine to use, but store it somewhere cool and dark in future

If a problem does not match any of the above, or if you think the bottle itself is faulty, stop using it and contact us with your order number, a photo and the batch number from the label. We would rather replace a bottle than have you put up with a poor experience.

As a general habit, keep a spare coil or pod on hand, wipe the device regularly and avoid leaving it in the bottom of a bag where it can be crushed or heated. Most problems are preventable with that small amount of care.

Value for money and how it compares

The honest way to judge value on an e-liquid is cost per millilitre, then how long it lasts for the way you vape, then whether you genuinely enjoy the flavour. On the first two, a 10ml nic salt bottle normally sits in the low single-digit pounds, and promotions or multi-buy offers can bring the per-bottle cost down further. For a moderate user getting five to ten days from a bottle, that is typically far cheaper than a pack of cigarettes, which now costs upwards of fifteen pounds, and generally cheaper than the old disposable habit it replaces once the cost of the kit and coils is spread over time.

The kit is the part of the cost people overlook. You will need a refillable device and replacement coils or pods, so the first purchase is higher than the liquid alone. Over a few weeks the refillable route usually works out as better value than single-use alternatives, and it produces far less waste, since you are discarding a small coil or pod rather than an entire device with a lithium cell inside.

How does Watermelon Ice compare with other 10ml nic salts? Here is a fair assessment.

• Elf Liq and similar disposable-brand salts: wide flavour ranges, strong name recognition and a similar 10ml 20mg format. Pricing is generally in the same bracket, so choose on flavour. We cannot claim either is better in every respect
• Dinner Lady and other dessert-led salt brands: tend to focus on desserts, sours and layered flavours. If you want pastry or lemon tart, they are a stronger category choice. If you want a clean fruit-and-ice profile, Nasty Liq is the more direct match
• IVG, Hayati and Bar Juice salt ranges: broad catalogues with their own melon and ice options. Quality is solid across the market and the differences usually come down to sweetness level, cooling strength and personal taste
• Pod Salt and other pod-system-specific liquids: often tuned for a particular device family. They work well in those devices, but a general-purpose bottle like this one gives you freedom to use any compatible refillable kit
• Nasty Juice shortfills: same brand, different job. Shortfills are larger nicotine-free bottles intended for sub-ohm tanks and are not interchangeable with this nic salt, which is designed for low-power kits

Where this bottle stands out is simplicity: one fruit, one cooling note and a full-strength nic salt in the legal 10ml size, without gimmicks. Where it may not suit is if you prefer very low cooling, dessert complexity or a lower nicotine strength. Buying one bottle first, rather than a multipack, is a sensible way to confirm you like the taste before you commit.

Finally, bear in mind that value is not only about price. A liquid you enjoy is one you will actually use in place of cigarettes, and that is where the real saving and the real health benefit come from. A cheaper liquid you dislike is no bargain if you end up buying cigarettes as well.