Juice Bar 10ml Nic Salts Pack Of 5 Pink Lemonade / 20mg

Overview

The Juice Bar 10ml Nic Salts Pack Of 5 Pink Lemonade / 20mg by Juice Bar in Pink Lemonade / 20mg at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Juice Bar 10ml Nic Salts Pack of 5 in Apple Peach

This listing is for a multipack of five 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid bottles from Juice Bar, in the Apple Peach flavour at 10mg/ml strength. Ten millilitres is the largest bottle size UK rules allow for nicotine-containing refill liquid, so a pack of five gives you 50ml of liquid in total. At 10mg/ml, each bottle holds roughly 100mg of nicotine across its full contents, and the whole pack holds around 500mg. That is a useful figure to keep in mind if you like to track how much nicotine you are getting through each week.

Nic salts are a different animal from the freebase liquids many vapers started on. Nicotine salt is nicotine bound to an acid, usually benzoic acid, which lets the vapour feel noticeably smoother at a given strength. That smoothness is the reason salts became the default choice for small pod kits and for anyone who wants a throat hit that is gentle rather than harsh. Because the liquid feels softer, 10mg/ml in a salt is often described as a medium-low strength rather than a weak one, and many ex-smokers find it satisfying in a compact device.

The Apple Peach flavour pairs a crisp orchard fruit with a soft stone fruit, which is a combination that sits comfortably in the fruit-and-sweet end of the market. It is not an exotic blend, and that is part of the appeal: it is a familiar profile that works as an all-day flavour rather than a novelty you tire of after a single bottle.

A few things worth knowing before you buy:

• This is an e-liquid for refillable pod kits and similar low-power devices, not a ready-to-use vape on its own.
• Single-use disposable vapes have been banned for sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, so refillable systems and bottled liquid like this are now the normal route for anyone who wants a flavoured, nicotine-containing option.
• The 10mg/ml strength sits well below the UK limit of 20mg/ml that applies to e-liquids and to any vape product sold here, so there is room above it if you later decide you want something stronger.
• You must be 18 or over to buy and use this product, and it is not intended for non-smokers or anyone who is pregnant.

The rest of this page walks through flavour, performance, build, device pairing, strength choice, and practical use, and includes an honest comparison with similar nic salt multipacks so you can decide whether it fits what you want.

Pack Contents and Technical Specifications

Understanding exactly what you receive makes it easier to judge value and to plan how long a pack will last. The pack contains five bottles of the selected flavour and strength, each filled to 10ml. Always check the product page variant selector before ordering, because the same Juice Bar range is sold in several flavours and strengths and the name at the top of this page reflects the Apple Peach, 10mg selection.

• Liquid type: nicotine salt e-liquid, intended for refillable pod and low-wattage devices.
• Bottle size: 10ml each, which matches the maximum UK refill bottle size for nicotine liquids.
• Quantity: five bottles, 50ml in total.
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml, equal to 1% nicotine by volume, so about 100mg per bottle and about 500mg per pack.
• Flavour: Apple Peach.
• Base ratio: nic salt 10ml ranges of this kind are commonly balanced around an even propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine split, but you should confirm the exact ratio printed on the bottle label, as it can differ between batches and ranges.
• Nicotine form: nicotine salt rather than freebase nicotine.

On a practical level, the numbers that matter most are the volume and the strength. Most small refillable pod devices hold between 2ml and 3ml per fill, and the UK tank limit for retail devices is 2ml, so a single 10ml bottle will refill a typical pod roughly three to five times depending on the device. Across the five-bottle pack, that works out to somewhere between fifteen and twenty-five pod fills.

As a rough planning guide, a mouth-to-lung pod device running at a low power setting uses somewhere around 0.3ml to 0.5ml of liquid per hundred draws, which means one 10ml bottle can plausibly deliver in the region of two thousand to three thousand draws. Treat those as estimates rather than guarantees. Your own usage is shaped by draw length, device wattage, coil resistance, and how often you vape, so the real figure for you may be higher or lower.

The bottles are designed with a narrow nozzle for pod refilling, and the pack is sold as a multipack to lower the cost per millilitre compared with buying single bottles. Keep the outer packaging if you can, since it carries the batch information that retailers and the manufacturer may ask for in the unlikely event of a fault or query.

Flavour Profile: How Apple Peach Tastes

Apple Peach is built around two fruit notes that complement each other rather than compete. On the inhale you can expect the apple to arrive first, usually closer to a crisp green or eating-apple character than a baked or candied one. The peach follows behind it, bringing a rounder, softer sweetness and a faint juicy quality that fills in the middle of the draw.

On the exhale the flavour typically settles into a sweet, slightly tangy finish. The apple gives it a bit of lift so it does not become heavy, while the peach lingers on the palate for a moment after you stop. There is no menthol or ice component in the name, so you should not expect any cooling sensation. If you want a chilled version of a similar fruit profile, you would look for an ice variant of the same range, if one is offered.

Nicotine salts can slightly change how a flavour comes across compared with freebase liquids. Because the vapour is smoother, you often notice the sweetness more and the sharpness less, and the flavour tends to feel a little more rounded. At 10mg/ml the throat hit is light, which lets the fruit stay at the front instead of being masked by harshness.

Some practical notes on how the flavour behaves in real use:

• Sweetness level: moderate to sweet. If you dislike sweet liquids, this will probably feel on the sugary side after a long session.
• Vapour density: moderate. Salt liquids at low wattage produce a compact cloud rather than a large one.
• Longevity of flavour: fruit profiles with two clear notes tend to hold up well from the first draw to the last drop in a pod, though flavour can dull if the coil becomes saturated with sweetener residue.
• Palate fatigue: some vapers find single sweet fruit flavours become flat after a few days of exclusive use. Rotating with a second flavour, such as a menthol or a berry, can reset your taste buds.

A useful tip is to prime the new pod properly and let it sit for a few minutes before the first draw. Newly fitted coils give their cleanest flavour once the cotton or mesh is fully wetted, and the first few draws from a dry coil will taste harsh and burnt instead of fruity. We cover that in the how-to section below.

Overall, Apple Peach is a straightforward, approachable flavour. It is aimed at people who like a familiar fruit taste rather than a layered dessert or a heavily blended candy profile, and it is unlikely to surprise you in either direction.

Performance and Puff Delivery

Because this product is e-liquid rather than a complete device, performance depends on how it is paired with your kit. That said, nic salts have a consistent set of behaviours you can plan around, and a 10mg/ml liquid in particular is predictable.

In a typical refillable pod system running between roughly 8W and 20W, a 10ml bottle should deliver in the order of two thousand to three thousand draws, with a full pack covering ten thousand to fifteen thousand or more. These figures assume ordinary draw lengths of two to three seconds, and they shift if you take longer, harder pulls or run a higher-powered device. Think of them as planning numbers, not promises.

The way salts feel in use is worth explaining. Because nicotine salt is absorbed and perceived differently from freebase nicotine, a lower number on the label can still feel satisfying. Many people who vaped 3mg or 6mg freebase find that 10mg salt gives a comparable level of satisfaction, and that moving to a salt at that strength lets them take fewer draws overall. That can stretch each bottle further.

• Throat hit: light to moderate at 10mg/ml, noticeably smoother than the same number in freebase.
• Nicotine delivery: steady rather than sharp, which suits frequent small draws.
• Vapour production: modest. Salt liquids are intended for low-wattage kits and do not produce the large clouds associated with sub-ohm freebase setups.
• Consistency across the pod: good, provided the pod stays properly wetted and you do not chain-vape past what the wick can resupply.

Chain-vaping is the most common cause of poor performance with any liquid. If you take many draws in quick succession, the coil can dry out faster than the wick refills, and you will taste a burnt note that has nothing to do with the liquid itself. Spacing your draws by even a few seconds gives the cotton time to re-saturate.

Compared with using a stronger salt such as 20mg/ml, the 10mg option usually leads to slightly lower liquid consumption per day, because you are less inclined to keep going once the craving is satisfied. If you tend to find yourself over-vaping with a stronger liquid, stepping down to 10mg is a sensible experiment.

Finally, remember that the UK cap of 20mg/ml applies to all nicotine e-liquids and to any vape product, not only to the now-banned single-use disposables. At 10mg/ml, this liquid sits at the halfway point of that cap, which makes it a flexible middle ground.

Design and Build Quality of the Bottles

The bottle is the only physical hardware in this pack, so it is worth looking at how well it is made. Each 10ml bottle is a small plastic dropper-style bottle with a narrow nozzle, a tamper-evident ring, and a child-resistant cap. These features are required for nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK, and they are not optional extras. If a bottle arrives with a broken seal or a cap that does not click properly, that is a reason to contact the retailer rather than to use it.

The narrow nozzle matters more than it sounds. Pod devices have small fill ports, and a wide-mouth bottle makes spills nearly inevitable. A thin tip lets you place the liquid directly into the port without it running over the sides. The plastic is also soft enough to squeeze gently, which gives you control over how fast the liquid comes out. Squeezing too hard can cause a rush of liquid and flood the pod, so go slowly.

Labelling follows the standard format you will see across UK nicotine products:

• A health warning stating that the product contains nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance.
• The nicotine strength in mg/ml and the volume in ml.
• An ingredients list and a batch or lot number.
• Basic safety statements about keeping the product out of reach of children.

Plastic bottles of this type are lightweight, and each one is small enough to carry in a pocket or bag. The downside of plastic is that the surface can pick up scuffs and scratches in transit, and prolonged contact with some e-liquid ingredients can eventually cause the plastic to cloud. That does not affect the liquid inside, and it is common across the industry. Keep bottles away from direct sunlight and heat, since both can degrade flavour and nicotine content over time. A drawer or a cupboard is ideal.

The build quality of the pack itself is simple but adequate. Five bottles are grouped together for sale and shipping, and each bottle is sealed individually. Check each seal when the pack arrives, and store unopened bottles upright.

On environmental handling, empty bottles should be disposed of responsibly. Rinse them if your local council requires it, and check local recycling guidance, since small plastic bottles are not accepted by every kerbside scheme. Any vape devices, pods with batteries, or cells you use alongside the liquid should go to a proper vape or battery recycling point instead of the general bin. Retailers that sell vapes in the UK are required to take back used vape products, and many household waste recycling centres have dedicated small electricals or battery drop-off points.

Battery and Charging Considerations for Your Device

The liquid itself has no battery, but the device you pair it with does, and getting the battery side right makes a real difference to how the liquid performs. Nic salts are designed for low-wattage devices, which are generally gentler on batteries than high-power sub-ohm kits.

Most refillable pod devices suited to salts carry a built-in battery somewhere between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh. A smaller battery in the 400 to 600mAh range suits light use and slim pocketable kits, while 800 to 1,000mAh covers a full day for many people. As a rough comparison, a 10ml bottle of liquid typically empties across several battery cycles in a device in this range, so you should expect to charge your device multiple times per bottle.

• Charging connection: most modern pod kits charge by USB-C. Use the cable supplied with the device or a reputable replacement, and avoid very high-output chargers that are not designed for small batteries.
• Charging time: typically 30 to 90 minutes for a small pod device, depending on the battery size and the charger output.
• Do not charge unattended overnight: lithium cells are safe when treated properly, but leaving any device charging for long periods without supervision is not recommended.
• Pass-through use: avoid vaping while the device is charging unless the manufacturer says it is designed for this.

Battery level also changes how the liquid tastes. As the battery drains, the power delivered to the coil drops, and the flavour becomes thinner and the vapour less warm. If the Apple Peach starts tasting flat, check the battery before assuming the liquid or the coil is at fault.

Battery safety matters. Do not carry loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins, do not use a damaged or swollen device, and stop using any device that gets unusually hot. If a battery or a complete device reaches the end of its life, take it to a recycling point. In the UK, batteries and vape devices must not go in household bins because lithium cells can start fires in refuse vehicles and waste facilities. Many supermarkets and local authority recycling centres provide battery drop-off points, and retailers that sell vapes are obliged to accept returns of used vape products.

If you are shopping for a device to use with this liquid, look for one that lists its battery capacity in mAh, supports USB-C charging, and has a wattage range of roughly 8W to 25W or a fixed output suited to salts.

Coil and Mesh Technology: Matching the Liquid to Your Pod

Coils decide how a liquid is heated, and a mismatch between coil and liquid is the most common reason people feel disappointed by a perfectly good e-liquid. Nic salts are designed to be used with higher-resistance coils at low power, which is a different arrangement from the low-resistance coils used with large-cloud freebase liquids.

For a 10mg/ml salt like this one, sensible matches include:

• Mesh coils between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohms: mesh has a larger heating surface than a traditional round wire coil, which spreads heat more evenly and tends to deliver fuller flavour with less risk of dry hits. This is a good all-round choice for a fruit flavour like Apple Peach.
• Standard round-wire coils between about 0.8 and 1.4 ohms: these are common in pod systems, work well at low wattage, and are widely available as replacements.
• Sub-ohm coils under 0.5 ohms: these are generally not recommended for salts. They run at higher wattage, burn through liquid quickly, and can deliver more nicotine than intended in each draw.

Coil life depends on how you vape and which liquids you use. Sweet fruit liquids leave behind more residue on the coil than lighter, less sugary liquids, which means the coil can gunk up faster. A typical pod coil may last from one to two weeks of regular use, and some last longer. If you notice a burnt taste even after priming and spacing your draws, it is normally time to replace the coil or pod rather than keep persisting with it.

The wicking material matters too. Most pods use organic cotton, though some use ceramic or other materials. Cotton wicks respond quickly and give a clear flavour, while ceramic holds up under heat but can be slower to saturate. Whichever you use, a fresh coil must be primed by dropping a few drops of liquid directly onto the wick before filling the pod, then waiting a few minutes.

Also check the fill-port design before you buy a device. Side-fill and top-fill pods with a silicone plug are easy to use with the narrow nozzle on these bottles. Pods with a very small or awkwardly angled port can be fiddly and may need a steadier hand.

Switching flavours in the same pod is another point to consider. Sweet fruit liquids can leave residue, so a coil that has been used with a strong menthol or dessert flavour may carry some of that taste into your Apple Peach. For the cleanest flavour, pair each flavour with its own pod or coil where possible.

Nicotine Strength Guidance: Is 10mg Right for You?

Choosing a nicotine strength is the most important decision you will make with any e-liquid, because it affects satisfaction, throat hit, and how much you vape. Getting it wrong in either direction leads to frustration, so it is worth thinking it through.

As a general starting point for nicotine salts:

• 5mg/ml or lower: suits very light smokers, occasional vapers, or people who are close to quitting nicotine altogether.
• 10mg/ml: suits light to moderate smokers, or people who smoked around five to ten cigarettes a day and want a smooth, low-intensity experience.
• 18 to 20mg/ml: suits heavier smokers who previously used twenty or more cigarettes a day, or people who find that lower strengths leave them still craving. Twenty is the maximum strength permitted in the UK.

These are guides, not rules. How strong a liquid feels depends on the device, the wattage, and your own sensitivity. In a low-powered pod kit, 10mg salt feels gentle, but in a more powerful device the same liquid delivers more nicotine per draw and can feel much stronger.

Signs that your strength may be too low include constantly reaching for the device, feeling restless or irritable between sessions, and still craving cigarettes after vaping. Signs it may be too high include nausea, dizziness, headaches, a racing heart, or a throat hit that feels uncomfortable. If you notice the second group, stop for a while, drink some water, and consider moving down a strength.

If you are using vaping to stop smoking, it is often sensible to start with the strength that keeps you off cigarettes comfortably, and then reduce gradually over several weeks or months. Stepping down from 20mg to 10mg is a common first stage, and many people then move on to 5mg or lower before stopping. The NHS offers free stop smoking support and can advise on combining vaping with other cessation aids, which tends to improve the chances of success.

If you have never smoked or used nicotine, vaping is not recommended. Nicotine is addictive, and there is no benefit in starting. Anyone under 18 cannot legally buy these products in the UK. People who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or who have heart conditions should speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.

Finally, the five-pack format makes it easy to test whether 10mg suits you without much waste, but be aware that if the strength turns out to be wrong, you have a lot of the same bottle on your hands. If you are unsure, consider buying a single bottle first, or buying both 10mg and 20mg bottles to compare side by side.

Who This Pack Is For, and Who Should Skip It

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is an honest guide to who is likely to get the most from the Juice Bar 10ml Nic Salts Pack of 5 in Apple Peach, and who is likely to be happier looking elsewhere.

This pack is a sensible choice for:

• Current smokers who want to switch: particularly light to moderate smokers who need a medium-strength salt with a smooth throat hit.
• People who already use a refillable pod kit: if you have a device that takes salts at low wattage, this is a drop-in fit.
• Vapers who settle on one flavour: a five-pack is practical if you know you like fruit flavours and do not want to reorder every week.
• People who prefer to stock up: buying a multipack means fewer deliveries and a lower cost per millilitre than single bottles.
• Former disposable users: since single-use disposables are no longer sold in the UK, a refillable pod and a pack of salts is the closest equivalent in terms of convenience and flavour range.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Heavy smokers: anyone who smoked twenty or more cigarettes a day may find 10mg/ml leaves them under-satisfied and would be better served by 18 to 20mg/ml.
• Cloud chasers: salts are designed for low-power devices and do not give the dense clouds of sub-ohm freebase setups.
• People who dislike sweet flavours: Apple Peach is a sweet fruit profile and may feel cloying if you prefer tobacco, menthol, or unsweetened tastes.
• Anyone who has never smoked or vaped: there is no health benefit to starting nicotine use.
• Users with high-powered sub-ohm devices: using salts in a device built for freebase can deliver too much nicotine and is not recommended.
• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell nicotine products to under 18s in the UK.

If you are not sure whether you fit the first list, consider asking a local vape shop or an NHS stop smoking adviser. They can help you match a strength and device to your current smoking habits. Many people find that a short conversation saves them money on trial and error.

One final consideration is how often you plan to vape. Very occasional users, such as people who vape only socially, may find a five-pack more than they need, since liquid left open or stored badly for a long time can lose quality. If you only vape a few times a week, a single bottle or a smaller pack could be more practical.

How to Use: Filling, Priming and Everyday Handling

Using nic salt e-liquid correctly takes a few minutes to learn, and getting it right protects both your device and your enjoyment of the flavour. These steps apply to most refillable pod systems, but always follow the instructions that came with your own device.

• Wash your hands and clear a dry surface. Nicotine liquid on skin can be absorbed, so avoid contact. If you do get liquid on your skin, wash it off with soap and water.
• Switch off and disconnect your device. Never refill while it is charging or powered on.
• Open the fill port. On most pods this is a silicone plug or a sliding cover. Remove it gently and keep it clean.
• Tilt the pod and fill slowly. Place the bottle nozzle against the fill port at an angle and squeeze gently, aiming the liquid down the inside wall of the tank rather than straight onto the central air tube. Stop slightly below the max fill line to leave a small air gap.
• Close the port and wipe away spills. Make sure the plug is fully seated, then clean the outside of the pod with a dry tissue.
• Prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes, ideally with the pod standing upright, so the wick can fully absorb the liquid.
• Take a few gentle draws without pressing the firing button, if your device allows, or take two or three short, soft draws to start. This helps pull liquid into the coil without burning it.

For storage, keep bottles tightly capped, upright, and out of sunlight, heat, and reach of children and pets. Nicotine is poisonous if swallowed, and accidental ingestion by a child or animal needs urgent medical help. If this happens, call 999 or NHS 111 and keep the bottle to show the label.

Draw style also matters. Salts at this strength are generally designed for mouth-to-lung inhales, where you draw into your mouth first and then inhale. This is the same technique as drawing on a cigarette. Direct lung inhales are generally better matched to lower-nicotine freebase liquids in higher-powered devices.

Finally, keep track of how much liquid you use. Because 10ml bottles are small, it is easy to burn through one quickly if you vape heavily, and keeping a rough count of how long each bottle lasts will tell you whether the strength and device are right for you.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids come from a short list of causes, and most are easy to fix. Here are the issues vapers report most often with fruit-flavoured salts in pod devices.

• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a sign of a dry or worn coil. Check the liquid level, let the pod rest for a few minutes after refilling, shorten your draws, and space them out. If the taste persists after priming, replace the coil or pod.
• Weak or flat flavour: check the battery first, since low power thins the flavour. Then consider whether you have been using the same sweet liquid for a long time, which can cause taste fatigue. A short break or a different flavour can reset it.
• Leaking: overfilling is the most common cause. Fill to just under the max line, make sure the plug is seated, and store the pod upright. Changes in air pressure, such as on flights, can also push liquid out, so empty the pod before flying.
• Gurgling noise: this normally means excess liquid in the air channel. Wipe the mouthpiece and the airway with a tissue, then take a short blow-back puff through the mouthpiece with the device off.
• Dry hits: if there is liquid in the tank but the draw tastes dry, the wick is not saturating fast enough. Lower the power, shorten your draws, and give the coil more time between pulls.
• Sticky residue on the pod or device: sweet liquids contain sugars or sweeteners that can leave a sticky film. Wipe the exterior with a slightly damp cloth, and dry it before use.
• Nausea or dizziness: you may be taking in too much nicotine. Stop, rest, drink water, and consider a lower strength next time.
• Throat irritation: may point to a strength that is too high for you, or a device that is running too hot. Try a lower wattage or a lower strength.

If you have tried these steps and the problem remains, check whether the device itself is at fault by trying a different liquid. If a different liquid performs normally, the issue is most likely with that particular bottle, and you should contact the retailer with your batch number. If both liquids perform badly, the coil, pod, or battery is the likely culprit.

Always follow the manufacturer's guidance on pods and coils, and do not attempt to modify devices, since doing so can create fire and safety risks. Dispose of faulty devices and batteries at a proper recycling point, never in household waste.

Value for Money and How It Compares with Alternatives

Multipacks exist to bring down the per-millilitre cost, and a five-bottle pack of 10ml nic salts is a popular format for vapers who go through liquid regularly. To judge whether it offers good value, compare the total price against the cost of buying five single bottles of the same liquid, and also look at what comparable ranges charge per millilitre.

A simple way to check: divide the pack price by 50 to get a cost per millilitre, then do the same for any alternative you are considering. Single 10ml bottles of mainstream nic salts typically sell at a higher per-bottle price than the same bottles bought in a multipack, so the saving can be meaningful over a few weeks. Check the live price on the product page, since promotions and stock levels change.

Compared with other approaches to using nicotine, bottled liquid generally works out cheaper than pre-filled pods and far cheaper than the single-use disposables that used to dominate the market. A refillable pod kit and a bottle of salts has a higher up-front cost for the device, but it costs less per day once you are set up.

Here is how this pack stacks up against other common choices, in fair terms:

• Other 10ml nic salt multipacks, such as those from IVG, Pod Salt, Elf Liq, and Hayati: most of these are sold in 10ml bottles at 10mg and 20mg, with a broad fruit, ice, and dessert flavour range. Pricing is generally in the same bracket, and differences come down to flavour preference, availability, and whether the brand offers a particular flavour you want. Some of these ranges have larger flavour catalogues than Juice Bar, and some offer a 5mg option that is not always available here.
• Pre-filled pod systems: convenient and mess-free, but they lock you into one brand of pod and tend to cost more per millilitre. A refillable setup with bottled salts gives you a wider choice of flavours and strengths.
• 50ml shortfill liquids: these are far cheaper per millilitre, but they contain no nicotine and are intended for high-powered freebase devices. They are a different product category and not interchangeable with salts.
• Nicotine pouches and replacement therapies: these are options for people who do not want to vape at all, and they carry their own pricing and rules.

In fairness, the main advantages of this pack are the sensible 10mg strength, a familiar fruit flavour, and the saving from buying in bulk. Its main limitations are that the flavour range may be narrower than some competitors, and that committing to five identical bottles carries a risk if the flavour or strength does not suit you.

If you are new to the range, a sensible plan is to try a single bottle first, and move to the five-pack once you know you will finish it. If you already know you like the flavour, the multipack is a practical way to reduce both cost and reordering.