Blueberry Sour Raspberry Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts 10mg

Overview

The Blueberry Sour Raspberry Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts 10mg by Riot in Blueberry Sour Raspberry at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Riot BAR Edition Blueberry Sour Raspberry 10mg: overview

Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts in Blueberry Sour Raspberry is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid built for people who like the flavour style of a modern disposable vape bar but want to run it through a refillable pod kit. The BAR Edition range is designed around that idea: familiar, fruit-forward flavour profiles that echo the sweet, cool and sour combinations popular in bar-style devices, packaged in a standard small bottle that fits the fill port of most pod systems sold in the UK.

This particular bottle is the 10mg/ml strength, which equals roughly 1% nicotine by volume. It is a nicotine salt formulation, which means the nicotine is combined with an acid so that it can be inhaled comfortably at low wattage without the harsh scratch that freebase nicotine can cause at higher strengths. The 10ml size is the maximum bottle size that can be legally sold for nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK, so what you get is the largest legal single bottle rather than a compromise size.

The flavour pairs blueberry and raspberry with a sour note. If you have ever vaped a disposable in a similar profile and enjoyed it, the idea here is that you can recreate something close to that experience from a bottle, using a device you can recharge, refill and keep using for months or years instead of throwing away after a few days. That matters more than it used to: the UK ban on single-use disposable vapes, which came into force in June 2025, pushed many bar-style users towards refillable pod kits, and e-liquid ranges like this one have filled the gap.

In this guide we cover what the flavour actually tastes like, how the 10mg strength behaves, which kinds of devices and coils suit it, how to fill and look after your kit, how long a bottle tends to last, how it stacks up against other bottles in the same price bracket, and what to do if something goes wrong. We keep the language practical and avoid hype, because the goal is to help you decide whether this is the right bottle for your habits, not to talk you into one.

A quick note on the label details. Always check the bottle you receive for the exact nicotine strength, the VG/PG ratio and the batch information printed on the box. BAR Edition bottles are generally listed as a balanced blend, roughly half vegetable glycerine and half propylene glycol, which is a sensible ratio for pod kits because it flows easily into small coils and gives a decent mix of flavour and vapour. The printed label on your bottle always takes priority over any general description.

Flavour profile: blueberry, raspberry and a sour edge

Blueberry Sour Raspberry is a layered fruit flavour rather than a single note, and it helps to think about it in three parts: the blueberry base, the raspberry top and the sour finish. Each shows up at a slightly different moment in the inhale and exhale, which is what keeps it interesting across a full bottle.

• Blueberry base: The first impression on the inhale is a rounded, slightly jammy blueberry. It reads as ripe berry rather than candy, with a touch of the dark, almost tannic character that real blueberries have.
• Raspberry top note: Raspberry sits above the blueberry and gives the flavour its brightness. It tends to be sharper and more aromatic than the blueberry, so it registers on the back of the tongue and in the nose as you exhale.
• Sour edge: The sour component is what separates this from a plain mixed berry. It lands as a mild tartness on the sides of the tongue, similar to the tang of a sour berry sweet, and it fades as you exhale so the flavour finishes clean rather than cloying.

There is no heavy menthol or ice in this profile, so it is not a cooling flavour in the way an ice-heavy blue raspberry might be. Some vapers like to describe it as sweet, tart and juicy rather than icy. If you normally reach for cold, menthol-forward flavours, this will feel softer. If you prefer your fruit to taste like fruit, that softness is the point.

Sweetness is moderate to high, as you would expect from a dessert-adjacent fruit flavour. Sweet e-liquids can leave a film on coils faster than lighter flavours, which is worth bearing in mind when you decide how often to change your pod or coil. The sour element does help to balance that sweetness, so the result is less sugary than a flat blueberry would be.

Flavour intensity also depends on your device. In a mouth-to-lung pod kit running at lower wattage, the blueberry and raspberry come through clearly and the sour note is gentle. At higher power the raspberry becomes sharper and the sour edge more pronounced, and some people find the whole thing tips towards tart. Our general advice is to start low and only go up if you want more punch. If you are not sure whether you like sour fruit flavours, remember that the sourness here is a supporting character, not the main act, so it is a reasonable first step into the style.

Compared with a freshly opened disposable of a similar flavour, a refillable setup running this bottle will often taste a little cleaner and more consistent, because you are not dealing with a coil that is heading towards the end of a sealed device's life. That consistency is one of the genuine advantages of moving from bar-style disposables to refillables.

Nicotine strength: is 10mg right for you?

Nicotine salts behave differently from freebase nicotine, and that changes how you should think about strength. Because the salt form is absorbed more quickly and feels smoother on the throat, a 10mg/ml salt e-liquid delivers a more noticeable nicotine effect than a 10mg freebase liquid would. This is why salt strengths top out at the UK legal limit of 20mg/ml while freebase liquids used in high-powered sub-ohm tanks are normally 3mg or 6mg.

The UK limit is worth stating plainly: nicotine e-liquid cannot be sold above 20mg/ml. That same cap applied to disposable vapes before they were banned, and it applies to refillable devices and to every bottle sold on this site. If you were using a 20mg disposable and are moving across to a refillable kit, a 10mg salt is the natural halfway point to try first, and a 20mg bottle of the same flavour is the direct equivalent.

Here is a practical way to choose between strengths.

• Choose 10mg if you are a light to moderate smoker or vaper, you are stepping down from higher strengths, you vape frequently through the day in small puffs, or you simply find 20mg too harsh or too strong.
• Choose 20mg if you are leaving heavy smoking behind, you vaped a 20mg disposable and want the same hit, or you only vape a few times a day and want each puff to count.
• Consider lower strengths if you do not smoke and are only looking for a flavour experience. Nicotine products are intended for adults who already use nicotine, and people who have never smoked or vaped should not start.

At 10mg, you will typically find that you take more puffs per session than at 20mg because each puff delivers less nicotine. That is not a problem, but it does mean the bottle may go slightly faster than a 20mg bottle for someone who is chasing a particular level of satisfaction. If you notice that you are chain vaping a lot or the bottle is vanishing quickly, it may be worth trying the 20mg version and vaping less often.

If you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or slightly nauseous after a session, you may be taking in more nicotine than your body wants. Put the device down, drink some water, and consider moving to a lower strength or taking longer gaps between puffs. Starting at 10mg and adjusting up is generally easier than starting at 20mg and trying to tolerate it.

Finally, remember that strength is a personal setting rather than a ranking. The aim for anyone using vaping to move away from cigarettes is to land on a strength that keeps cravings in check without causing discomfort. For many adults, 10mg salt is exactly that sweet spot.

Throat hit and vapour production

Throat hit is the sensation at the back of the throat when you inhale, and with nicotine salts it is one of the main reasons people choose them. At 10mg/ml, Riot BAR Edition Blueberry Sour Raspberry has a mild to medium throat hit. It is noticeable enough to feel like a satisfying puff, but smooth enough that it does not make you cough in a normal draw.

That smoothness comes from the combination of salt nicotine and the 50/50 style of base. Propylene glycol carries flavour and gives most of the throat sensation, while vegetable glycerine thickens the liquid and produces vapour. A balanced blend gives a fair amount of both, which is why this ratio is such a popular choice for pod kits. You will not get the cloud-chasing volume of a high-VG liquid in a sub-ohm tank, but you will get a respectable, flavour-focused amount of vapour for a small device.

Vapour production is mostly governed by your hardware rather than the liquid. A typical pod kit running a mesh coil at roughly 12 to 20 watts will produce a modest, tidy cloud. Raising the wattage on an adjustable device increases both vapour and warmth, but it also burns through e-liquid faster and can make the sour raspberry note too sharp. If your goal is to replicate the experience of a bar-style disposable, staying in the lower part of your device's range is usually the better choice.

Here is what to expect at different draw styles.

• Mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted draw: This is the natural fit. You draw slowly into your mouth, then inhale. The throat hit is gentle and the flavour is concentrated.
• Tight direct-to-lung: Possible on some pod devices with a looser airflow, but the throat hit becomes more noticeable and the liquid will be used faster.
• Open direct-to-lung in a sub-ohm tank: Not recommended. Nicotine salts at 10mg are designed for low-power setups, and large clouds at high wattage deliver a lot of nicotine very quickly.

The warm, sweet vapour is not particularly dry or harsh when the coil is fresh. If you begin to notice a drier, scratchier feel, it is usually a sign that the coil is wearing out or the pod is running low on liquid, not an issue with the liquid itself. Changing the coil or topping up almost always fixes it.

In short, expect a smooth inhale, a moderate hit, a good flavour delivery and a vapour amount that suits discreet, everyday use. It is a comfortable e-liquid rather than an aggressive one.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

As an e-liquid, Riot BAR Edition does not have a device body to discuss, but the bottle and packaging are part of the experience and worth a close look, particularly because a poor bottle makes refilling messy and can shorten the usable life of the liquid.

The bottle is a 10ml plastic dropper-style bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the format required for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The narrow tip is the important part. Many pod kits have small fill ports, sometimes only a few millimetres across, and a long thin nozzle lets you place a drip directly into the port without the liquid running down the sides of the pod. If you have ever struggled to refill with a wide-mouthed bottle, you will appreciate the difference.

The following features matter in daily use.

• Child-resistant cap: UK rules require nicotine e-liquid bottles to have a child-resistant, tamper-evident closure. You push down and turn to open it. It can feel stiff the first few times, but it is there for good reason. Always store bottles out of reach of children and pets.
• Tamper-evident seal: The ring around the cap shows whether the bottle has been opened. Check it is intact when your order arrives.
• Squeezable body: The plastic is flexible enough to control the flow of liquid by gentle pressure. Squeezing too hard will make a mess, so go slowly and release pressure before lifting the nozzle away.
• Label information: The box and bottle carry the required health warning, nicotine strength, ingredients list, batch number and contact details. Keep the box until you have used the bottle if you ever need to refer to batch information.

The branding follows the BAR Edition style: bold colours that hint at the flavour, with the strength clearly marked. It is easy to tell a 10mg bottle from a 20mg one at a glance, but you should still read the label every time. Mixing up strengths is a surprisingly common mistake when people own several bottles of different flavours.

For storage, keep the bottle upright, tightly closed, away from direct sunlight and out of hot places such as a car dashboard. Heat and light degrade e-liquid over time, darkening the colour and dulling the flavour. A cool drawer or cupboard is ideal. Stored properly, an unopened bottle should stay in good condition until the date printed on the label, and an opened bottle is best used within a few months for the best flavour.

Overall, the packaging does what it needs to do: it is secure, clearly labelled and easy to use with the narrow fill ports that most pod devices have.

Coil and mesh tech: which devices suit this e-liquid

Because this is a nicotine salt liquid, the right hardware is almost always a low-power pod kit or a refillable pod system. These devices use small replaceable coils or pods, and their design suits the thinner, flavour-focused behaviour of a 50/50 salt liquid.

Coils fall into two broad categories, and both work with Riot BAR Edition.

• Mesh coils: Instead of a wound wire, mesh coils use a thin sheet of metal with a large surface area. They heat evenly, wick liquid quickly and produce a noticeable amount of flavour with relatively low power. For fruit flavours with several layers, such as blueberry and raspberry, mesh is a strong choice because the separate notes tend to come through distinctly. Typical pod mesh coils range from around 0.6 ohm to 1.2 ohm.
• Traditional wound coils: These are the standard round-wire coils found in many older or simpler pod kits. They often sit at around 0.8 to 1.2 ohm for salt nicotine. They are reliable and inexpensive, but they can produce slightly less flavour definition than mesh and may be more prone to dry hits if the wick is not fully saturated.

When choosing a device, look for these traits.

• Coil resistance of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm for salt nicotine at around 10 to 25 watts.
• A fill port that fits a 10ml narrow-nozzle bottle, which is nearly universal on pod kits.
• Adjustable airflow if you want to tighten the draw to resemble a disposable or loosen it slightly for more vapour.
• A pod capacity of around 2ml, which is the maximum tank size allowed for refillable devices sold in the UK.

Well-known pod systems from brands such as Vaporesso, Voopoo, Uwell, SMOK, OXVA and GeekVape have all offered kits that suit this style of liquid. We are not saying any single one is the right answer, because the right choice depends on whether you prefer a draw-activated simple device or an adjustable one, how much battery life you want and what you are comfortable paying. What matters for the e-liquid is that the coil resistance and power range match salt nicotine, not that you choose a particular brand.

New coils need priming. After installing a fresh coil or pod, fill the pod, then wait five to ten minutes before you vape. This allows the cotton to absorb the liquid fully and avoids the burnt taste that comes from firing a dry coil. Sweet flavours leave residue faster, so expect to replace coils somewhat more often than with unflavoured or lightly flavoured liquids, typically every one to two weeks of regular use, depending on how heavy your usage is.

Battery and charging: keeping your pod kit running

The liquid itself does not have a battery, but the device you use it in does, and a surprising number of vape problems come from battery habits rather than liquid issues. Understanding the basics keeps your kit working well and makes the whole setup safer.

Most pod kits that suit nicotine salts have an internal battery somewhere between roughly 400mAh and 1,000mAh, with some larger kits going beyond that. For a light to moderate user running a low-wattage device, a battery of 500 to 800mAh will usually last a full day. A heavier user, or someone running a higher wattage, may need to top up midday. Draw-activated devices with no screen tend to be more efficient than adjustable ones, because they are not powering a display and are fixed at a modest wattage.

Here is a straightforward charging routine that suits nearly all pod kits.

• Use the cable that came with the device or a good quality USB-C cable. Cheap, unbranded cables can charge slowly or unevenly.
• Use a standard phone or laptop charger of around 5V, ideally 1 to 2 amps. You do not need a fast charger, and a very powerful charger is not an advantage here.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight on a bed, sofa or other soft surface. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface where you can see it.
• Unplug once the indicator shows a full charge. Most modern devices have protection circuits, but there is no benefit in leaving them connected for hours.
• Avoid extreme heat and cold. Do not leave the device in a hot car or charge it in direct sunlight, as this shortens battery life and is unsafe.

If the device has a built-in battery, it will lose some capacity gradually over a year or two of daily use. That is normal. If it begins to swell, get unusually hot while charging or smells strange, stop using it immediately and dispose of it properly.

Disposal is where UK rules matter. Batteries and vape devices must never go in your general waste or household recycling bin, because lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take old devices, pods with batteries attached and spent vapes to a battery or small electrical recycling drop-off point. Many UK supermarkets and household waste recycling centres have collection points, and since the 2025 changes retailers that sell vapes are expected to take back used ones. Empty e-liquid bottles can usually go in your household plastic recycling once they are fully empty, but check your local council's guidance as practice varies.

A well-maintained battery makes your e-liquid taste better too, because a device that is running low can deliver weaker or inconsistent power. Charge before it is completely flat for the most reliable experience.

How to fill and use Riot BAR Edition e-liquid

Filling a pod kit takes about a minute once you have done it a couple of times. Doing it carefully prevents leaks, flooded coils and wasted liquid. The steps below suit nearly all pod systems.

• Step 1, turn the device off or remove the pod. Many pods can be taken out of the battery section for filling, which keeps electronics clear of liquid. If your pod cannot be removed, make sure the device is switched off or not charging.
• Step 2, find the fill port. It is usually a small hole or a rubber bung on the side or top of the pod. Some pods have a silicone cover that you slide or peel back.
• Step 3, open the bottle. Push down on the child-resistant cap and twist. Keep the bottle pointing away from your face.
• Step 4, fill slowly. Insert the nozzle into the fill port and squeeze gently. Stop at the max fill line, or just below it. Overfilling is the most common cause of flooding and leaks.
• Step 5, close up. Close the port, put the cap back on the bottle and wipe away any spills on the outside of the pod.
• Step 6, wait. Leave the pod to sit for five to ten minutes so the coil can saturate, particularly with a brand new coil.
• Step 7, vape. Take a few gentle puffs first, without long draws, to confirm the flavour is coming through before settling into your normal routine.

For the best experience with a bar-style flavour, a few habits help. Take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds rather than short sharp hits, because this lets the coil heat evenly and prevents hot spots. Leave 20 to 30 seconds between puffs if you are vaping continuously, which gives the cotton time to re-wet. Avoid chain vaping at high power with sweet liquids, since that is when coils get gunked up and flavour fades.

Do not mix this liquid with other bottles in the same pod. Mixing flavours can give strange results, and mixing strengths changes the nicotine you take in without you realising. When you want to change flavour, either run the pod nearly empty first, or swap to a fresh pod. Ghosting, where the previous flavour lingers, is much less noticeable if you change the pod rather than just the liquid.

Keep the device clean. Wipe the contacts between the pod and the battery with a dry cotton bud now and then. Any liquid residue on the contacts can cause the device to misfire or stop working, which is easy to mistake for a fault.

Longevity: how long does a 10ml bottle last?

People often ask how many puffs they will get from a bottle, and the honest answer is that it varies a lot with your device and habits. We can still give a reasonable range so you can plan your spending and know when to reorder.

A 10ml bottle is five times the volume of the 2ml pod found in most refillable kits. In real terms, that is about five full pod fills. How long those fills last depends on how much you vape.

• Light use (a few sessions a day, perhaps ex-smoker with low cravings): a bottle can stretch to around two weeks or a little more.
• Moderate use (regular puffing through the day): expect roughly one to two weeks per bottle.
• Heavy use (almost constant vaping, or high wattage): a bottle may go in three to five days.

Several factors push usage up or down.

• Wattage: The more power you run, the more liquid is vaporised per puff. A 12 watt setup uses noticeably less than a 25 watt one.
• Coil condition: A fresh, healthy coil vaporises efficiently. A tired coil can be wasteful, giving less flavour for the same liquid.
• Nicotine strength: At 10mg you may take more puffs than at 20mg for the same satisfaction, so the bottle can disappear a little faster.
• Draw length: Long, slow draws use more liquid than short ones.
• Leaks: A pod that leaks loses liquid without giving you puffs. Check the pod seals if your consumption seems unusually high.

For a quick comparison, bar-style disposables of the previous generation were often rated around 600 puffs, and a typical 2ml pod can deliver something in the region of several hundred puffs per fill, depending on the factors above. With five fills in a 10ml bottle, you are looking at an overall puff count in the low thousands for a moderate user. That makes a refillable setup considerably better value than buying single-use devices, and it avoids the waste of throwing away a battery and plastic body each time.

Shelf life is also worth noting. An unopened bottle stored cool and dark keeps its flavour until its best-before date. Once opened, oxygen and warmth slowly dull the taste, particularly the bright raspberry note. Using a bottle within about three months of opening is a good rule of thumb. If you buy several bottles at once, keep the spares sealed and out of the light.

Troubleshooting common issues

Most problems with e-liquid and pod kits are small, and nearly all can be solved in a couple of minutes. Here are the issues we see most often and what to do about each.

• Burnt or dry taste: Usually caused by a dry coil. Check the pod has liquid above the wicking holes, wait a few minutes after filling, and take shorter puffs. If the burnt taste continues after you have refilled and primed, the coil is worn and needs replacing.
• Weak flavour: Sweet liquids coat the coil over time and flatten the taste. Replace the coil or pod. Also check you are not running the device on a very low battery, which reduces power.
• Gurgling or spitting: This means excess liquid in the airflow path. Overfilling is a common cause. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the pod removed to clear it, wipe the mouthpiece and fill to a lower level next time.
• Leaking pod: Check the fill port is closed fully, the pod is seated correctly and the coil is screwed in tight if it is a replaceable type. Cracked pods should be replaced. Storing the device upright helps.
• Device does not fire: Wipe the battery contacts, check the charge and make sure the pod is clicked in fully. If the device has a lock mode, make sure it is not engaged.
• Harsh throat hit or coughing: The wattage may be too high, the draw too fast or the strength too high for you. Lower the power, slow your draw or try a lower nicotine strength.
• Dizziness or nausea: Stop vaping, get fresh air and drink water. This can be a sign of too much nicotine, particularly if you are new to salts. Move to a lower strength or space out your puffs.
• Sticky residue on the outside of the pod: Wipe with a dry tissue. Sweet e-liquids are sticky and can attract dirt, so regular wiping keeps the device tidy.

If you think the e-liquid itself is faulty, for instance the colour has changed sharply, there is a chemical smell, or the taste is off straight out of a sealed box, stop using it and contact the shop with your order number and a photo of the bottle and batch number. A genuine manufacturing fault is rare, but we would rather you checked than carried on using something questionable.

A final general tip: keep a spare pod or coil at home. Running out of coils while a bottle is still half full is the most common reason people give up on a flavour they actually like, and it is entirely avoidable.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

No e-liquid suits everyone, and being clear about who a product is aimed at helps you make a better purchase. Here is how we see the audience for Riot BAR Edition Blueberry Sour Raspberry at 10mg.

This is a good fit if you:

• Are an adult smoker or existing vaper looking to move to or stay with a lower-risk alternative to cigarettes.
• Previously used bar-style disposables in fruity or sour flavours and want a refillable replacement.
• Prefer a sweet, tart fruit flavour to tobacco, mint or dessert profiles.
• Use a low-power pod kit with a mesh or standard salt-nic coil.
• Want a moderate nicotine strength that is smoother than 20mg but still satisfying.
• Care about value and want to cut down on single-use waste.

You might want to look at something else if you:

• Have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping products are intended for adults who already use nicotine.
• Are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will check age at checkout and on delivery.
• Prefer large clouds from a sub-ohm tank. Salt nicotine at this strength is not designed for that style of vaping.
• Dislike sour or tart flavours. The sour edge is gentle but present, and if you do not enjoy it you may prefer a plain blueberry or a sweet berry mix.
• Want a very strong hit. If you are a heavy smoker, the 20mg version may suit you better.
• Are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition. Speak to your GP or a stop-smoking adviser before using any nicotine product.

It is also worth saying that if you are using vaping to quit smoking, the evidence and NHS guidance support vaping as a useful aid for adults who smoke, and local stop-smoking services can combine it with behavioural support, which improves your chances. This product is not a medicine and is not licensed as a quit aid, but many adult smokers do use refillable vapes this way.

Finally, think about your own lifestyle. If you move around a lot, a refillable kit needs a bottle in your bag, and that is a small extra thing to carry. If you prefer the convenience of just picking up a ready-made device, a refillable setup takes a few more minutes of effort in return for lower running costs and less waste. For most people who use a vape daily, that trade is worth it.

Value for money, competitor comparison and UK rules

Price is often the deciding factor, so it is worth weighing up what you get. A 10ml bottle of Riot BAR Edition typically costs a few pounds and provides several pod fills, which usually works out significantly cheaper per puff than single-use alternatives. Even allowing for the up-front cost of a pod kit and the occasional replacement coil, a refillable setup tends to pay for itself within the first few weeks if you were previously buying a disposable every few days.

It also helps to compare against similar bottles on the market. We try to be fair here, because each range has its own strengths.

• Elfliq and similar bar-brand nic salts: These follow the same idea of translating disposable flavours into bottles. They cover a wide flavour range and are widely available. The difference tends to come down to specific flavour recipes and personal taste, so trying a couple of flavours from each is the best way to judge.
• Lost Mary and other disposable-brand liquids: Again, a similar concept and similar pricing. Some flavours lean sweeter, others cooler. If you liked a particular disposable, its liquid cousin is a logical place to start.
• Traditional salt ranges such as Nasty, Dinner Lady or Pod Salt: These are well-established nic salt lines with a broader style range, including desserts, tobaccos and menthols. They are a better route if you want something that is not bar-flavoured, though the fruit and sour combinations may be less directly aimed at disposable converts.
• Shortfill and freebase liquids: Cheaper per ml, but they need a different style of device and typically lower nicotine strengths, so they are not like-for-like with salts for a low-power pod kit.

Where Riot BAR Edition stands out is the clear focus on recreating bar-style fruit flavours with a layered profile, along with a sensible price in a standard bottle. Where it may fall short for some people is flavour variety if you want unusual tastes, or if you prefer a lot of menthol cooling that this particular flavour does not provide.

On UK rules, here is a quick summary so you know what you are buying. Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml and bottles at 10ml. Refillable tanks and pods are capped at 2ml. Packaging must carry a health warning and child-resistant closures. Products must be notified to the MHRA before sale, and sellers must verify that buyers are at least 18. Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold, which is part of why refillable kits and bottles like this one have become the standard route for bar-style flavours.

Looking after the environment is simple. Empty bottles can generally go in household plastic recycling, while batteries, pod kits and any vape with a built-in battery should go to a recycling drop-off point. Never put lithium batteries in normal bins. Together with the long life of a rechargeable device, a refillable kit uses far fewer resources than the stream of disposables it replaces.

All things considered, Riot BAR Edition Blueberry Sour Raspberry in 10mg offers a straightforward proposition: a layered, tart berry flavour, a moderate and smooth nicotine strength, a standard bottle that suits nearly any pod kit and a cost per puff that beats single-use alternatives. It is not a product for everybody, but for adults who liked bar-style fruit flavours and want something refillable, it is a reasonable and practical choice.