Fizzy Cola Ohm Brew Nic Salts 10ml 18mg

Overview

The Fizzy Cola Ohm Brew Nic Salts 10ml 18mg by Ohm in Fizzy Cola at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Ohm Brew Fizzy Cola 18mg at a glance

Ohm Brew Nic Salts Fizzy Cola is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid at 18mg/ml, built around a cola flavour with a tangy, sparkling finish. It is a bottle of liquid, not a ready-made disposable, so it is poured into a refillable pod kit or another low-power device that is designed for nic salt e-liquid. If you have moved away from single-use vapes and want a refillable setup that keeps the easy, sweet-and-fizzy character of a soft drink flavour, this is the kind of bottle many UK vapers end up looking at first.

The key facts in one place:

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid, sold as a single 10ml bottle
• Flavour: fizzy cola, with a cola-syrup base and a bright, slightly tart sparkle on the finish
• Nicotine strength: 18mg/ml, which works out at 180mg of nicotine across the full 10ml bottle
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, which feels smoother at higher strengths than freebase nicotine
• Base ratio: nic salt liquids in this category are usually mixed close to 50VG/50PG, so check the label on your bottle for the exact ratio
• Well suited to: low-power pod kits and mouth-to-lung (MTL) style devices
• Not suited to: sub-ohm tanks run at high wattage, or mixing into nicotine-free shortfills without careful calculation

Single-use vapes were banned from sale across the UK in June 2025, and that change is a large part of why 10ml nic salt bottles have become so popular. A refillable kit lets you keep the same sort of nicotine hit and flavour style while reusing the hardware, rather than throwing away a battery and plastic casing every few days. This page is written to be an honest guide to what the liquid does, what it needs from your device, who will like it and who will not, and what to expect for the money.

One note before we go further: nicotine is addictive. Vaping is widely considered far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and this product is for adults who already use nicotine. It is not intended for non-smokers, and you must be 18 or over to buy it in the UK.

Flavour profile: cola syrup, citrus sparkle and a fizzy finish

Cola is one of the harder soft-drink flavours to recreate in a vape, because a real cola is a layered thing: caramelised sugar, a faint spice note, a citrus lift and the prickle of carbonation all arrive at once. Fizzy Cola in the Ohm Brew nic salt range aims at that combination, and the description below is how most people describe the impression rather than a precise recipe, since manufacturers do not publish their flavour formulas.

On the inhale, the first thing you notice is a sweet, dark, syrupy cola note. It sits closer to a classic fizzy drink than to a diet or zero-sugar version, so expect a rounded sweetness rather than a sharp or bitter edge. Behind it there is usually a light citrus presence, in the lime and lemon direction, which stops the sweetness from feeling flat. The 'fizzy' part of the name points to a tingly, slightly sharp sensation at the back of the tongue as you exhale. It is not real carbonation, of course, but a combination of acidity and cooling-style flavour compounds that gives the impression of bubbles.

How the flavour changes through the day and across your setup:

• Low wattage: the cola base and sweetness come through more clearly, with the citrus staying subtle.
• Slightly warmer vape: the caramel note deepens and the fizzy edge becomes more noticeable, but push too far and the sweetness can tip towards a burnt-sugar taste.
• Fresh coil: flavour is at its cleanest in the first few refills and then gradually rounds off as the coil ages.
• Cold room or outdoors: vapour is denser and the flavour a little more muted, so many people find a first puff or two needs a bit more draw.

A fair expectation is that this is a sweet, easy-going flavour that you can vape through a whole day without it feeling heavy. It is not a dessert or custard style, so it does not coat the mouth in the same way, and it is not a menthol or ice liquid, so there is no strong cooling hit. If you want a cola with a chilled finish, you would look at a cola ice variant elsewhere in the range or from another brand. If you like the real thing in a glass with a slice of lime, you are probably going to find this familiar.

Flavour is personal, and sweetness tolerance varies a lot between vapers. If you normally vape tobacco or menthol, a cola can take a few refills to adjust to. If you are coming from a sweet disposable, it will probably feel immediately familiar.

Performance and vapour delivery

Nic salt e-liquid behaves differently from the freebase liquid many vapers used a few years ago, and understanding that makes it much easier to get consistent performance from this bottle. Nicotine salts are mixed with an organic acid, which lowers the pH and makes the nicotine feel less harsh in the throat. That is why a 18mg/ml nic salt can feel gentler than a 12mg/ml freebase liquid, even though the nicotine content is higher. At the same time, the nicotine is absorbed more quickly, so the satisfaction per puff is closer to the way a cigarette feels.

What to expect in practice:

• Throat hit: moderate and smooth. There is a gentle tickle at 18mg/ml, noticeably softer than a freebase liquid of similar strength.
• Vapour production: modest. With a roughly 50/50 base and a low-power device, you get a compact cloud rather than a big plume. That is normal for nic salts.
• Nicotine delivery: quick and fairly strong, which is why most people take shorter, more infrequent puffs than they might with a lower strength.
• Consistency: because nic salts are generally thinner than high-VG liquids, they wick well in small pod coils and tend to give consistent flavour from the first puff to the last of a pod.

Longevity is the question most people ask. As a rough planning figure, a low-power MTL pod device uses somewhere between 1ml and 3ml of liquid per day for a typical moderate user, depending on puff length, wattage and how much of your nicotine comes from vaping. On that basis a 10ml bottle often lasts somewhere between three days and a week or more. A very approximate guide is that one millilitre of nic salt in a low-power pod gives a couple of hundred puffs, but this varies widely with device, wattage and draw style, so treat any puff count as a ballpark and not a promise.

One thing to be clear about: because this is a liquid, the performance you get depends heavily on the device. A fresh coil in a 10 to 15 watt pod kit will get close to the cleanest flavour this liquid can offer. A worn coil, an overheated setup or a device built for high-VG liquids will give you a muddier result. If a bottle seems disappointing, the coil or the power setting is usually the first place to look, not the liquid itself.

As with any nicotine product, you will probably take fewer puffs than you expect before you feel satisfied. Start with short draws, wait a minute, and only take more if you need to.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 18mg right for you?

The UK limits nicotine e-liquid to a maximum of 20mg/ml, and refill bottles for nicotine liquids can be no larger than 10ml. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applied to disposable vapes before they were banned. At 18mg/ml, this bottle sits close to the top of the legal range, just below the standard 20mg/ml option you see on many nic salt lines. That puts it firmly in the 'strong' category, so it is worth making sure the strength matches how much you smoke or vape.

A practical way to think about it, remembering that everyone is different:

• Around 20 or more cigarettes a day: 18mg to 20mg nic salt is usually the range people use when moving from smoking, because it delivers nicotine quickly and satisfies cravings.
• 10 to 20 cigarettes a day: 18mg may be enough, though many people in this group do fine on 10mg to 12mg and prefer a gentler experience. Start lower if in doubt.
• Fewer than 10 cigarettes a day, or light social smoking: 18mg is probably too strong. A 10mg or lower bottle will be more comfortable and cheaper over time.
• Ex-disposable vapers: many single-use devices were sold at 20mg/ml. If you used one daily, 18mg is a comparable starting point, though you may find you take fewer puffs from a refillable pod.
• Never smoked or vaped: nicotine is not recommended. Vaping is intended for adults trying to move away from smoking.

Signs the strength may be too high include dizziness, nausea, a racing heartbeat, a tight or harsh throat feeling, headaches or a general feeling of being unwell after vaping. If you notice any of these, stop, drink some water and step down to a lower strength next time. Signs it may be too low include feeling the urge to chain vape, taking very long draws, or still craving a cigarette. In that case a stronger bottle may be a better fit, up to the 20mg/ml limit.

Nic salt strength is not a straight swap with freebase. As a rule of thumb, many people find that half the freebase strength is a good starting point in a salt, so someone used to 6mg freebase may find 10mg to 12mg salt more than enough. Because 18mg is already at the upper end, it is much easier to go too high than too low, and it is worth thinking about this before you buy.

If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition or other health concerns, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using nicotine products, and consider NHS stop smoking support, which is free in the UK.

Bottle design and build quality

Ohm Brew nic salts are sold in a standard 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow dropper-style nozzle, which is the format used across nearly all UK nic salt ranges. The size is not a design choice so much as a legal one: the UK caps nicotine-containing refill bottles at 10ml, which is why you will see the same 10ml format from every major brand. If you want to buy larger volumes of nicotine liquid, you would need nic shots or shortfills, which work differently and are not interchangeable with this bottle.

What to check when your bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident ring: the cap should have a ring that breaks when you first open it. If the ring is already broken, contact the seller.
• Child-resistant closure: the cap requires a press-and-turn or similar action to open, and it is designed to be difficult for young children. It is not child-proof, so always store the bottle out of reach.
• Nozzle tip: the narrow tip is made to fit pod fill ports. Most fit most devices, but a few pods with very small holes can be fiddly, in which case a blunt-tip applicator bottle can help.
• Label information: the label should show the flavour, nicotine strength, contents, batch details and the required UK warnings. Keep the packaging until the bottle is finished so you can check it if you have questions.
• Plastic feel: the bottle is soft enough to squeeze gently, which helps control the flow. Squeeze slowly rather than hard, to avoid overfilling.

In terms of build quality, a plastic dropper bottle is a simple product, so there is not much that can go wrong. The things to look for are a tight cap, a clean nozzle and no leaking around the neck when upright. If you find a bottle leaking in transit or arriving damaged, take a photo, keep the packaging and contact the seller promptly. See the FAQs below for how returns work on this kind of product.

Once opened, wipe the nozzle after each use with a tissue, because dried e-liquid tends to collect around the tip and crust the thread, making the cap harder to turn. Keep the bottle upright, away from direct sunlight and heat, and close the cap fully each time. If you are travelling, put the bottle in a sealed plastic bag in case the pressure changes make it leak.

Pairing with a device: battery and charging

This is a liquid, so it does not have a battery of its own. The battery that matters is in the device you choose to put it in. For nic salt e-liquid, the most common choice is a compact pod kit with a rechargeable battery, and the size of that battery decides how often you need to plug in.

What to look for in a device for an 18mg nic salt:

• Battery capacity: pod kits designed for nic salts typically have batteries between around 400mAh and 1000mAh. A 500mAh to 800mAh battery usually lasts a moderate vaper most of a day.
• Output power: nic salts are intended for low power. Most pod kits operate in the region of 8 to 20 watts. Going higher does not improve the experience and tends to waste liquid.
• USB-C charging: most current devices use USB-C, which is easier to live with than older micro-USB. A full charge on a 500mAh to 1000mAh pod kit normally takes between 30 and 90 minutes.
• Draw activation or button: either works. Draw-activated pods are simpler, while button-fired devices give you more control and avoid accidental firing in a pocket.
• Pod capacity: pods for nicotine liquid are limited to 2ml in the UK, so one 10ml bottle fills a typical pod about five times.

Good charging habits protect both the battery and your safety. Use the cable that came with the device, or a reputable replacement, and a standard phone-style USB plug rather than a fast charger if the manual does not say it is supported. Do not charge a device under a pillow or on a soft surface, and avoid leaving it charging overnight and unattended. If the battery swells, becomes hot, smells strange or the casing cracks, stop using it and take it to a recycling point.

If you vape on the move, it can help to carry a small spare pod, since filling a pod outdoors is messy. Some devices indicate low battery with a flashing light, while others simply stop working until recharged. Learn which signal your device uses so you are not caught out when you are out and about.

When the device eventually reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish. Batteries in the general waste can start fires in collection vehicles. Take the whole device to a household recycling centre or a retailer take-back point. Many vape shops and supermarkets accept used vapes and batteries for recycling.

Coil and pod guidance

The coil is where your liquid becomes vapour, and for a nic salt like Fizzy Cola the coil choice affects flavour more than almost anything else. Nic salt devices are built around small resistance coils, normally in the range of 0.6 ohm to 1.2 ohm for pod systems, and up to about 1.6 ohm for tight MTL devices. The lower the resistance, the more vapour and warmth you get at a given power, and the higher the resistance, the tighter and cooler the draw feels.

Common coil and pod types you will meet:

• Standard resistance wire coils: traditional cotton-wicked coils in a replaceable pod or cartridge. These are simple, widely available and give good flavour for a sweet cola. Expect them to last from about a week to two weeks for a typical vaper.
• Mesh coils: a flat mesh surface heats a larger area of liquid, which usually gives a smoother, fuller flavour and faster heat-up. Mesh coils often suit sweet, layered flavours such as cola well. They can use liquid a little faster, and they are usually fine with a 50/50 nic salt.
• Ceramic coils: common in some closed pods. They give clean flavour but may be more sensitive to sugary liquids building up on the surface over time.
• Pre-filled pod swap: some brands lock their pods to a specific cartridge. Check your device allows refillable pods before buying nic salt bottles.

Sweet liquids, cola among them, leave more residue on coils than a plain tobacco or menthol liquid. That is not a fault. It is simply the sugars and flavourings used to create the taste. In practice it means a coil in daily use with a sweet liquid will usually need replacing a little sooner than one used with an unflavoured or lightly flavoured liquid. Signs that a coil is ending its life include a burnt or flat taste, reduced vapour, a crackling sound, or liquid gurgling in the pod even when it is not overfilled.

To get a clean first few refills from a new coil, prime it before the first use. Fill the pod to the recommended line, let it sit for five to ten minutes so the cotton or mesh is fully saturated, and take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button. This prevents dry hits, which are harsh and can damage a fresh coil in seconds. Do not switch flavours without rinsing the pod if you want to preserve a clean cola flavour, since residue from a strong menthol or fruit liquid can linger.

If you are unsure which coil to buy for your kit, check the manufacturer's instructions or ask in-store. Using the right coil for your device is more important than whether it is mesh or standard, because the device's chip is designed around a specific resistance range.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

Ohm Brew Fizzy Cola 18mg is a particular kind of product, and knowing whether you fit the profile saves you money and avoids a poor first experience.

Who this bottle suits:

• Current or recent smokers who want a strong nic salt to replace cigarettes and who already know that 18mg or 20mg is the strength that works for them.
• Ex-disposable vapers who have bought a refillable pod kit and want a familiar, sweet, soft-drink style flavour at a strength similar to what they were using.
• Fans of soda flavours who prefer a sweet and slightly tangy profile over fruit, dessert or tobacco.
• Vapers who like a quick, satisfying hit and take short draws, rather than long, cloudy pulls.
• Anyone running a low-power MTL or small pod device that is designed to be used with nic salts.

Who should look elsewhere:

• People who have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive, and this is a high-strength product.
• Light or occasional smokers. A lower strength, such as 10mg or below, will be gentler and last longer.
• Cloud-chasers and sub-ohm users. A nic salt at this strength is not meant for high-wattage sub-ohm tanks. The nicotine intake would be far too high, and the flavour would burn out quickly. If that is your style, look at 50ml or 100ml shortfills with a low nicotine level instead.
• Anyone who dislikes sweet flavours. Fizzy Cola is sweet by design. If you prefer something dry, a tobacco, mint or unsweetened menthol will suit you better.
• People under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and age checks apply on delivery.
• Anyone with health concerns. If you have a heart condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have been advised to avoid nicotine, speak to a healthcare professional first.

It is also worth mentioning that if your goal is to stop using nicotine altogether, a gradual step-down in strength is usually more effective than staying at 18mg. Many people start at a higher strength and then reduce over weeks or months. This bottle can be a stepping stone, but it is not meant to be a permanent fixture if your aim is to quit nicotine entirely.

How to use it: filling, priming and your first few days

Using a nic salt bottle is straightforward, but a few simple habits make the difference between a clean, consistent vape and a leaky, burnt-tasting one. Here is a step-by-step approach.

Follow these steps in order:

• Step 1: check your device. Make sure it is designed for refillable pods or tanks that accept nic salt e-liquid. Do not put it in a closed, pre-filled cartridge system that is not intended to be refilled.
• Step 2: turn the device off. If it has a lock or off function, use it. Take the pod out and hold it upright, with the mouthpiece facing down or the fill port facing up, as the manual shows.
• Step 3: open the fill port. Slide back the silicone plug or open the hatch. Keep your fingers away from the vent holes around the coil, which should be left clear.
• Step 4: fill slowly. Place the bottle tip against the port and squeeze gently. Stop just below the maximum line or about 90 per cent full, to leave space for air. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks.
• Step 5: close and wipe. Press the plug back in, wipe any spilled liquid off the pod and your fingers, and put the cap back on the bottle.
• Step 6: wait. Leave a new or empty pod for five to ten minutes so the coil can soak up the liquid.
• Step 7: start gently. Take a couple of short, easy draws. On a variable-wattage device, start near the lower end of the recommended range and adjust upwards by small amounts.

For your first few days, pay attention to how you feel. If you are moving from cigarettes, you might find that you need to vape more often at first as you settle in, which is normal. If you are moving from a lower-strength liquid, you might find 18mg quite sharp at first and want to reduce your puff length.

Nic salts do not usually need steeping the way some freebase liquids do, so you can use the bottle straight away. Shake it gently before the first use to mix any settled flavouring. Fizzy and sweet flavours can separate a little during shipping, particularly in colder weather.

Keep your hands clean when handling nicotine liquid. If it gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek medical advice. If swallowed, or if a child or pet has accessed the bottle, seek medical help immediately and keep the bottle to show the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a nic salt setup come down to the coil, the fill level or the power setting rather than the liquid itself. Here are the issues vapers report most, with practical fixes.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a dry or worn coil. Replace the coil or pod, prime it properly for several minutes, and avoid chain vaping. Sweet liquids like cola tend to leave residue, which makes this more likely as the coil ages.
• Weak or flat flavour: check the coil first, since flavour fades as it wears. Also check you have not changed flavours without rinsing the pod, because leftover liquid can mask the cola. Lowering the power slightly can also help a muted flavour.
• Leaking from the pod or mouthpiece: normally caused by overfilling, a poor seal on the plug or a cracked pod. Fill to a little below the maximum, check the seal, and wipe the pod before putting it back. Cold weather can also make pods more prone to leaking, so try keeping the device in an inside pocket.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid reaching the coil. Wipe the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway and avoid tilting the device when not in use.
• No vapour or a blinking light: check the battery, the connection between pod and battery, and whether the pod is empty. Clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud. If it still fails, try another pod.
• Harsh throat hit: 18mg is strong. Try shorter draws, a lower power setting, or a lower strength bottle. Make sure the power is not turned up too high.
• Feeling dizzy or sick: you may be taking in more nicotine than you are used to. Stop, rest and have some water. Use a lower strength next time.
• Dry mouth or 'vape tongue': when your taste buds seem to stop picking up a flavour. Drink water, take a short break, try a different flavour for a day or two, and avoid very sweet liquids back to back.
• Sticky device or cap: sweet liquids can leave sticky residue. Wipe with a slightly damp cloth, dry it off and keep liquid away from the battery contacts.

If none of these steps fix the problem, test a different pod or a different liquid. If the issue follows the liquid, contact the seller with your order number, the batch number on the bottle and a description of the problem. If it follows the device, check the manufacturer's warranty. Do not open or modify a battery or attempt to repair the electronics yourself.

Value for money and honest comparisons

A 10ml bottle is the most you can legally buy of nicotine-containing refill liquid in a single container, so comparing value is mostly about price per millilitre, how long a bottle lasts, and the running costs of coils and pods. Check the current price on the product page, since it can change, and compare it with other 10ml nic salts as well as against what you were spending on cigarettes or disposables.

How the costs usually stack up:

• Against cigarettes: for most daily smokers, a refillable kit and a couple of bottles a week cost noticeably less than a daily pack, even after allowing for coils and the initial kit price.
• Against disposables: with disposable vapes now banned in the UK, the realistic alternative is a refillable pod or a rechargeable closed-pod device. Per millilitre, a bottle of nic salt is typically cheaper than the liquid in a pre-filled pod, and you reuse the battery rather than replacing the whole device.
• Hidden costs: coils or pods need replacing every one to two weeks, which adds a little to the running cost. Add this to your budget before deciding whether a refillable setup is cheaper than your current habit.

On the question of how it compares with other brands, it is only fair to look at what else is on the market:

• Many other 10ml nic salt ranges, such as those from IVG, Elfliq, Pod Salt and Dinner Lady, are commonly sold at 10mg and 20mg. Ohm Brew's 18mg sits between those and may suit people who find 20mg a touch sharp but 10mg too light. If your device and habits are set around 20mg, the difference is small and you may prefer to stay with a standard 20mg bottle.
• Cola flavours in other ranges do exist. Some lean harder on the caramel and spice, others on the lime and citrus. Fizzy Cola leans towards sweetness with a light tartness, so if you prefer a drier or more bitter cola, try a sampler first.
• Bottle size: every brand is limited to 10ml by law, so no one is offering a larger bottle at this nicotine level. Shortfills and nic shots are a separate approach, and they carry more flexibility but require mixing and calculating.
• Flavour range: Ohm Brew offers many other flavours at the same 18mg strength, so if you like this one and want to rotate, you can stay with the same brand. Check the current list in the shop for what is in stock.

In summary, this is a reasonable-value option for someone who wants a sweet cola nic salt at 18mg and is happy with the standard 10ml format. It is not the cheapest option on the market, and it is not the only cola on the market, but it is a straightforward, familiar choice. If you vape heavily, buying several bottles at once, when stock and promotions allow, can reduce the per-bottle cost, and checking offers on the product page is worth doing before checkout.

UK rules, safe storage and recycling

The UK has a clear set of rules for nicotine vaping products, and knowing them helps you use this bottle safely and legally.

The main points:

• Age restriction: you must be 18 or over to buy or be sold nicotine vaping products in the UK. Age verification may be required when ordering and on delivery.
• Maximum strength: 20mg/ml is the upper legal limit for nicotine e-liquid. This bottle, at 18mg/ml, is within it.
• Bottle size: refill bottles of nicotine e-liquid are limited to 10ml, and refillable tanks or pods are limited to 2ml.
• Packaging and warnings: the bottle should carry a nicotine warning and information on contents, ingredients and batch. Do not use a bottle with missing or damaged labelling.
• Disposables: single-use vapes were banned for sale from June 2025, which is why refillable systems and bottles like this one have become the main alternative.

Safe storage is simple but important. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed and can be absorbed through the skin. Keep the bottle in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, closed tightly and out of reach and sight of children and pets. Do not store it in a car on a hot day. Do not decant it into drinks bottles or unlabelled containers, because that is how accidents happen. Most nic salt liquids have a shelf life of about 12 to 24 months when stored properly, and the bottle should show a best-before date or batch code.

Recycling is the part many people forget. Treat each part of your setup differently:

• Empty bottles: check your local council guidance. Many accept empty, dry plastic bottles in household recycling, but some do not, so check before you put them in the bin. Never recycle a bottle that still contains liquid.
• Used pods and coils: these contain small amounts of residue and metal. Many vape shops accept used pods, and some local recycling centres do too.
• Batteries and devices: never put these in household bins or kerbside recycling. Take them to a household waste recycling centre, a retailer take-back point or a supermarket collection bin for small electricals and batteries. Lithium batteries can cause fires if crushed or damaged.
• Unwanted liquid: do not pour it down the sink. Take it to a household waste site that accepts chemical waste, and ask staff where to leave it.

If you are thinking about stopping vaping altogether in the future, the NHS offers free stop smoking services, and many local pharmacies can help you plan a gradual step-down in strength. A well-managed move from smoking to vaping, followed by a planned reduction, is one route many people use.