Passionfruit & Mango Ohm Brew Nic Salts 10ml 18mg

Overview

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

Ohm Brew Passionfruit and Mango 10ml Nic Salt at a Glance

Ohm Brew Nic Salts Passionfruit and Mango is a 10ml bottle of fruit-flavoured nicotine salt e-liquid at 18mg/ml, made for refillable pod kits and other low-power devices. It pairs two tropical fruits that already sit well together, tart passionfruit and soft, sweet mango, and delivers them in a nicotine salt base that is designed to feel smooth at the higher strengths pod users tend to need.

If you are new to the format, a nic salt is simply nicotine combined with an acid so that it can be inhaled comfortably at higher concentrations than traditional freebase nicotine. That is why you will see 10mg and 20mg salts but rarely 18mg freebase. The 18mg/ml option sits just under the UK limit of 20mg/ml and suits people who were smoking a fair amount or who were using a disposable vape before the single-use ban.

• Product: Ohm Brew Nic Salts, Passionfruit and Mango
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 18mg/ml, which works out to 180mg of nicotine in the whole bottle
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, intended for pod systems and low-wattage devices
• Flavour family: tropical fruit, sweet with a tart edge
• Best paired with: refillable pod kits and mesh-coil pods, not high-wattage sub-ohm tanks

Think of this page as a practical guide rather than a sales pitch. Below we cover how the flavour actually behaves, what kind of throat hit to expect, which devices suit it, how long a bottle tends to last, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it stacks up against other fruit salts. The VG/PG ratio is printed on the bottle label, so check it when you receive your order, because it affects wicking speed and how dense the vapour feels in your particular device.

All figures here are planning estimates based on how nic salts behave in typical pod kits. Your own mileage will vary with device, coil, draw style and how often you vape.

Flavour Profile: Tart Passionfruit Meets Ripe Mango

The first thing most people notice on the inhale is the passionfruit. It leads with a sharp, slightly floral tang, the kind you get from the pulp of a fresh fruit rather than from a sweet candy. That brightness is what stops the profile from tipping into pure sugar. On the exhale the mango comes through, rounder and softer, with a ripe, juicy sweetness that lingers on the palate for a few seconds after each puff.

It is worth being straight about what this is and is not. This is a sweet fruit e-liquid with a tropical character. It is not an accurate reproduction of eating a mango, and it is not a sour sweet either. The two fruits balance each other: the passionfruit cuts through the mango so the sweetness does not become cloying over a long session, and the mango smooths over the passionfruit so the tartness does not feel harsh in the throat.

• Inhale: bright, tangy passionfruit with a light citrus-like lift
• Mid-vape: juicy fruit sweetness building across the palate
• Exhale: soft, ripe mango with a gentle, rounded finish
• Aftertaste: clean and fruity, with no heavy cream or dessert notes

There is no menthol or ice in this flavour, so the vapour is not cooling. That makes it noticeably different from the chilled fruit mixes that dominate a lot of disposable-style flavour lists. If you like a cold, minty finish you will probably find this a little warm and plain by comparison, and a flavour swap or a separate menthol variant might suit you better.

Flavour intensity is moderate to strong. Salt liquids are typically formulated to carry flavour at low power, so you do not need to push the wattage to get taste. In fact, running a device hotter tends to flatten the passionfruit tang and make the mango taste more cooked and syrupy. Keep it at the lower end of your device range and the contrast between the two fruits stays crisp from the first fill to the last drop in the pod.

Vapour Production, Throat Hit and Nicotine Delivery

At 18mg/ml in a nic salt base, this e-liquid delivers nicotine quickly and with less harshness than the same strength would in freebase form. The acid in the salt lowers the pH of the vapour, which is why a higher strength can feel smooth rather than scratchy. You will still notice a throat hit, though. At 18mg it is a definite, moderate-to-firm sensation, noticeably stronger than a 10mg salt and closer to what a lot of former smokers are looking for.

Vapour volume is modest, and that is by design. Nic salts are meant to be used in small, low-power devices where the aim is satisfaction from a few puffs rather than big clouds. Expect a thin-to-medium plume that carries flavour well but does not fill a room. If cloud chasing is what you want, this is the wrong product and a lower-strength freebase in a sub-ohm kit would suit you better.

• Throat hit: moderate to firm at 18mg/ml
• Vapour volume: low to medium, typical of pod-style use
• Nicotine onset: quick, because salts are absorbed efficiently
• Draw style: mouth-to-lung with a tight draw works best

A useful way to think about a 10ml bottle is in puffs. Pod kits typically use somewhere around 0.05 to 0.1ml of liquid per puff depending on power and coil. On that basis a 10ml bottle gives roughly 1,000 to 2,000 puffs. That is a planning figure, not a guarantee, and a heavy user who chains puffs will land at the lower end while someone taking short, spaced puffs will be towards the top.

One practical note about nicotine delivery. Because salts hit quickly, many people find they take fewer puffs than they expect and feel satisfied sooner. If you find yourself feeling light-headed, queasy or slightly shaky after a few puffs, that is a sign the strength is too high for you. Stop, drink some water and consider the 10mg or 12mg range next time rather than pushing through.

Bottle Design, Labelling and Build Quality

Ohm Brew supplies this liquid in a standard 10ml plastic bottle with a thin, pointed nozzle. That is the format UK law pushes e-liquid towards: nicotine e-liquid has a 10ml bottle cap, a child-resistant closure and a tamper-evident seal. The thin nozzle is not just a design choice; it is what lets you drip precisely into the small fill ports found on most pod kits without spilling down the side of the device.

The bottle plastic is soft enough to squeeze gently when the flow is slow, which matters because salts tend to be thinner than high-VG juices and can come out quickly if you squeeze hard. A slow, steady squeeze gives you a controlled fill and keeps liquid out of the airflow channel, which is the most common cause of gurgling and leaks later on.

• Container: 10ml plastic bottle with a slim nozzle
• Closure: child-resistant cap with tamper-evident ring
• Labelling: nicotine warning, ingredients list, batch information and strength shown on the bottle
• Storage: keep upright, cap tightly closed, away from heat and direct sunlight

Check the label when your order arrives. The strength, the flavour name and the batch number should all be clearly legible, and the foil seal should be intact before first use. If any of these look wrong, contact the retailer before you use the bottle rather than after.

As for overall build, a nic salt bottle is not a high-spec piece of kit, so judge it on practicalities: does the cap lock down, does the nozzle seat cleanly, does the label hold up when your fingers are damp. Those are the things that matter in daily use, and a bottle that is easy to handle makes refilling quicker and cleaner. Treat the bottle gently, wipe the nozzle after each fill and store it somewhere cool, and the liquid inside will hold its flavour for months. Over time, sunlight and heat darken e-liquid and dull the fruit notes, so avoid leaving the bottle on a dashboard or windowsill.

Choosing Your Nicotine Strength: 18mg and the Alternatives

The product on this page is the 18mg/ml strength. UK rules cap nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and 18mg sits close to that ceiling, so it is firmly in the high-strength bracket. It is aimed at people who need real nicotine satisfaction from a small, discreet device, typically current or recent smokers and former disposable users who are used to the 20mg fixed strength those devices carried.

That 20mg limit is worth knowing about because it applies across the market, including to the single-use vapes that were sold before the UK ban on disposables came into force in June 2025. If you were using a 20mg disposable, an 18mg salt in a refillable pod is a close step down and feels broadly similar, just with the flexibility of changing flavours and refilling instead of throwing a device away.

• 18mg/ml: for heavier smokers or those switching from 20mg disposables
• 10 to 12mg/ml: for lighter smokers, social vapers and those cutting down
• 5 to 6mg/ml: for people close to quitting nicotine altogether

A simple starting guide: if you smoked ten or more cigarettes a day or vaped a 20mg disposable most of the day, 18mg is a reasonable place to begin. If you smoked fewer than ten a day or vape only occasionally, try 10 to 12mg first. Starting too high is the more common mistake, and the symptoms are easy to spot: dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing heart or a harsh, hot feeling in the throat.

Nicotine strength is also not fixed forever. Many people step down over weeks or months as cravings ease. Keeping a lower-strength bottle in the same flavour is a sensible, low-cost way to do that without losing the taste you like. If you have never smoked or vaped, you do not need this product at all, and nicotine is addictive, so it is not something to try out of curiosity.

Coils and Mesh: Matching the Liquid to Your Device

This is a pod-system liquid, so the device you choose matters as much as the bottle. Nic salts work best in coils with a resistance of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohms running at somewhere around 8 to 15 watts. Mesh coils, which use a flat sheet of woven metal rather than a wound wire, are popular for this because they spread heat evenly across a larger surface area and tend to deliver flavour more consistently from the first puff to the last.

Standard wire coils work too, and many starter kits use them. They heat quickly and are cheap to replace, but they can develop hot spots and give a slightly less even taste as they age. For a fruit blend like passionfruit and mango, where the tart-to-sweet balance depends on consistent heat, a mesh coil usually gives a more even result.

• Ideal coil resistance: around 0.6 to 1.2 ohms
• Typical power range: 8 to 15 watts, often fixed in pod kits
• Best coil type: mesh for evenness, standard wire for low cost
• Not suited to: sub-ohm tanks running 40 watts and above

Do not put a nic salt at 18mg in a high-wattage sub-ohm setup. The combination produces far more vapour and far more nicotine per puff than the strength was designed for, and it can be unpleasant and wasteful at the same time. Sub-ohm kits are built for 3mg to 6mg freebase liquids with high VG content.

Coil life depends on how sweet the liquid is. Sweeter flavours caramelise on the coil faster, which is why a burnt or muted taste often shows up sooner with dessert blends than with a fruit mix. Passionfruit and mango sits in the middle of that range. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, then replace it when the flavour fades or the vapour tastes dull or slightly burnt. Always prime a new coil by letting it soak in liquid for a few minutes before your first puff.

Battery and Charging for the Device You Pair It With

The e-liquid itself has no battery, so battery performance depends entirely on the pod kit you use. Most refillable pod devices designed for nic salts carry batteries between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh, with the slimmest starter kits at the bottom of that range and larger pen-style devices at the top. A 500mAh battery usually gets a moderate user through most of a day, while 800mAh and above often covers a full day plus a margin.

Charging is almost always by USB-C these days, and a typical pod kit charges in roughly 30 to 60 minutes depending on battery size and charger. Use a standard 5V phone or computer USB port rather than a fast-charging brick that outputs a higher voltage, because the charging circuitry in small vapes is built for modest input.

• Typical battery size: 400mAh to 1,000mAh in pod kits
• Charging port: USB-C on most current devices
• Typical charge time: 30 to 60 minutes
• Safe practice: charge on a hard surface, never under a pillow, never unattended overnight

Battery safety matters. Use the cable supplied with the device or one from a reputable maker, avoid damaged cables, and never charge a device that is swollen, hot to the touch or visibly damaged. Do not leave a vape in a hot car or a pocket with keys and coins, because contact with metal objects can short the battery.

When a battery eventually stops holding charge, do not bin it with ordinary household rubbish. Vapes, pods with batteries and lithium cells should go to a battery recycling point. Many UK supermarkets, DIY stores and household waste recycling centres have drop-off bins for small electricals and batteries, and many vape shops will take old devices back. Bottles can be rinsed and placed in plastic recycling where your council accepts them, although you should check local guidance first, since empty nicotine containers are treated differently in some areas.

Who This E-Liquid Suits and Who Should Skip It

Ohm Brew Passionfruit and Mango at 18mg is a straightforward product for a fairly specific person. It suits adult smokers who want to move away from cigarettes and who like fruity, non-menthol flavours. It also suits people who used to rely on 20mg disposable vapes and now want a refillable alternative that gives them more control over flavour and cost.

• Good fit: adult smokers switching to vaping who need a firm nicotine hit
• Good fit: former disposable users moving to refillable pod kits
• Good fit: people who like tropical fruit flavours without menthol
• Good fit: vapers who want a small, discreet, low-power setup

It is not for everyone. If you have never smoked, you should not start vaping, and nicotine in any form is addictive. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a heart condition, or take medication that may interact with nicotine, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product. Under UK law you must be 18 or over to buy this product, and sellers are required to check.

• Skip if: you are under 18 or have never used nicotine
• Skip if: you want a sub-ohm kit with big clouds
• Skip if: you prefer ice, menthol or dessert flavours
• Skip if: you vape only occasionally and find 18mg too strong

One honest observation: a lot of people overshoot on strength because the bottle number looks small. 18mg/ml is a high concentration, and if you are not sure, buying a 10mg or 12mg version of the same flavour alongside it is cheap insurance. You can always mix down by using the lower-strength bottle for the first few days and switching to the higher one when you decide you need it. Look at how you feel after the first hour of use rather than after the first puff, since nicotine effects build over several minutes.

How to Fill and Use It

Filling a pod is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but small mistakes cause most of the leaks and bad hits people complain about. Work through the same steps each time and you will avoid nearly all of them.

• Switch the device off or remove the pod so it cannot fire accidentally while you fill it.
• Open the fill port. Most pods have a silicone plug on the side or top. Pull it back or lift it clear.
• Check the marked fill line if the pod has one, and never go above it.
• Squeeze slowly with the nozzle angled against the inside wall of the tank so liquid runs down the side instead of splashing in.
• Leave a small air gap at the top. A completely full pod floods the coil and leaks.
• Close the port firmly and wipe away any drips with a tissue.
• Wait five to ten minutes so the cotton can soak up the liquid before your first puff, especially on a new coil.

When you start vaping, use a slow, gentle mouth-to-lung draw of about two to three seconds, hold the vapour briefly in your mouth and then inhale. Do not take long drags like you would on a cigarette. A short puff is enough, and chain-puffing overheats the coil, which tastes burnt and wastes liquid.

Pace yourself. Take a few puffs, wait, and see how you feel. Many people take more than they need in the first hour because the novelty is high, then feel unwell. Space the puffs out across the day, drink water, and increase only if cravings genuinely persist.

Store the bottle upright with the cap tightly closed, keep it away from children and pets, and never leave it in reach of anyone who might mistake it for a drink. If any liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it is swallowed or gets in the eyes, seek medical advice straight away, because concentrated nicotine is toxic in larger amounts.

Troubleshooting: Common Problems and Quick Fixes

Most problems with a nic salt in a pod kit come down to a short list of causes. Here is how to work out which one you are dealing with and what to do about it.

• Burnt taste: the coil is worn, was not primed, or the pod ran low on liquid. Replace the coil, prime it properly and keep the pod topped up.
• Weak or muted flavour: often a tired coil, or your tastebuds adapting to a single flavour. Swap the coil and try a different flavour for a day or two to reset.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the pod or liquid in the airflow channel. Tip the device and blow gently through the mouthpiece, then wipe it dry.
• Leaking from the base: overfilled pod, damaged seal or worn silicone plug. Check the seal, refill to a lower level and replace the pod if needed.
• Throat too harsh: strength is too high for you, or the power is set too high. Lower the wattage or try a 10mg bottle.
• Device blinks but will not fire: usually a battery issue, a loose pod connection or a dirty contact. Clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud.

If the device suddenly stops working and the battery is charged, check that the pod is seated fully and that the airflow slot is clear. Lint in a pocket can block small inlets surprisingly often.

A dry hit, where the vapour tastes harsh and papery, means the cotton is not getting enough liquid. It happens when you chain-puff, when the pod is nearly empty or when a new coil has not soaked properly. Stop, refill, wait several minutes and try again. Continuing to puff on a dry coil ruins it quickly.

Finally, if you feel unwell after vaping, with nausea, dizziness or sweating, put the device down and take a break. These are signs of too much nicotine, and the sensible response is to drop to a lower strength next time. If a device is damaged or a liquid seems wrong, stop using it and contact the seller. If you have a persistent cough, chest pain or breathing difficulty, speak to a GP rather than assuming it will settle.

Value for Money and How Long a 10ml Bottle Lasts

Nic salt e-liquid in a 10ml bottle is generally cheap compared with the cost of smoking, and often cheaper than buying single-use devices, which have been banned from sale in the UK since June 2025 anyway. The real cost of vaping comes from three things: the liquid, replacement coils or pods, and the device itself. A 10ml bottle is the liquid part, and how long it lasts depends entirely on how you use it.

Here are some rough planning figures, assuming a typical pod kit and a daily liquid use that ranges between about 1ml and 4ml:

• Light use, around 1ml a day: a bottle lasts roughly ten days
• Moderate use, around 2 to 3ml a day: roughly three to five days
• Heavy use, 4ml or more a day: roughly two to three days

Since the bottle holds 18mg/ml, you take in nicotine quickly, so many people actually use less liquid than they would with a lower strength, because a few puffs satisfy them. That is a genuine cost advantage of salts over weaker freebase liquids, where you tend to vape more to hit the same level.

To judge value properly, work out the cost per millilitre rather than looking at the price of the bottle in isolation. Multi-buy deals often bring the per-ml cost down noticeably, which is useful if you settle on a flavour. Do not forget to count coils. A coil that costs a couple of pounds and lasts two weeks adds roughly the same amount per day as a good part of the liquid cost, so devices with cheap replacement pods keep your running cost down.

As a fair summary, this is a mid-priced item in the 10ml salt category rather than a bargain-bin one. You are paying for a flavour that holds up across a bottle, consistent batch quality and a brand that is widely stocked in the UK. If price is your only concern, you can find cheaper bottles elsewhere, though flavour accuracy and coil life are often where cheaper liquids cut corners. Buying a single bottle first and trying it for a week is a reasonable way to check the flavour suits you before you stock up.

Comparing It With Other Fruit Nic Salts, and UK Rules to Know

The 10ml 18mg tropical fruit space is crowded. Plenty of UK brands sell a mango, a passionfruit or a blend of the two, so it is worth being clear about where this one sits. Compared with many mainstream fruit salts, this flavour leans tart rather than candy-sweet, thanks to the passionfruit, and it is not iced. Salts that pair mango with ice are better for people who want a cold finish, while blends that add peach or guava tend to be sweeter and more rounded.

• Versus iced mango salts: this one is warmer and less sharp, with more fruit and less cooling
• Versus peach-and-mango blends: this one is tangier and a bit less syrupy
• Versus candy-style tropical flavours: this is closer to real fruit and less sugary
• Versus shortfill freebase juices: different category, built for sub-ohm kits rather than pods

In fairness, it will not suit someone who wants a very sweet, heavily dessert-like mango. Nor does it do anything unusual: it is a well-balanced everyday fruit flavour, not an unusual or experimental one. If you want novelty, other brands may offer more adventurous mixes.

On UK rules, all nicotine e-liquid sold here must be notified to the regulator, come in bottles of no more than 10ml, carry a maximum strength of 20mg/ml, use child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging and show health warnings. The same 20mg limit applied to disposable vapes before they were prohibited, and single-use devices can no longer be sold, so refillable systems like the one this liquid is made for are the legal route for most people who used to buy disposables. Retailers must verify that buyers are 18 or over.

When you finish with a device, a pod or a bottle, dispose of it responsibly. Take batteries and electronic parts to a recycling drop-off point, such as those found at many supermarkets and household waste centres, and keep empty bottles away from children until you have rinsed and recycled them as local rules allow.