IVG Intense Nic Salts Box of 10 Sour Green Apple / 10 MG

Overview

The IVG Intense Nic Salts Box of 10 Sour Green Apple / 10 MG by IVG in Sour Green Apple / 10 MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

What the IVG Intense Nic Salts Box of 10 actually is

The IVG Intense Nic Salts Box of 10 is a multipack of ten 10ml bottles of nicotine salt e-liquid, which makes 100ml of liquid in one box. Although some storefronts file multipacks under accessories, nothing in the box is hardware: there is no battery, no pod and no coil. It is e-liquid, intended for refillable pod kits, pod mods and other low-power devices that are designed to run nicotine salts.

This is a family listing. The IVG Intense range runs to 61 flavours, and you pick one flavour and one nicotine strength from the selectors on the page. Every bottle in a box is the same flavour at the same strength, so the box suits someone who has found a flavour they are happy to vape through, rather than someone who wants to sample ten different profiles. If you want variety, buy several single bottles or several boxes in different flavours.

Ten bottles of nicotine liquid is a meaningful amount of nicotine. At 20mg/ml, each 10ml bottle holds 200mg of nicotine and the box holds 2,000mg. At 10mg/ml those numbers halve to 100mg per bottle and 1,000mg per box. Keep that in mind when you store the box, and keep it well away from children and pets.

The sections below cover how nic salts perform, how the flavour range is laid out, what the bottles are like, what to look for in a device (battery, charging, coils), how to pick a strength, who the product suits, how to fill and troubleshoot, and how the price compares with other multipacks sold in the UK. Where we give figures such as puff counts or lifespans, they are estimates based on typical pod-kit behaviour, not lab measurements, and your own usage will move them up or down.

• Contents: 10 x 10ml bottles of nicotine salt e-liquid, 100ml in total
• Choice on the page: one flavour (from 61) and one strength per box
• Device needed: a refillable pod or low-wattage kit that you already own
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with age checks at checkout and on delivery

Performance and vapour delivery with nicotine salts

Nicotine salts are made by combining nicotine with an organic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid compared with traditional freebase nicotine. In practice that changes how the vapour feels. Freebase liquids at higher strengths tend to produce a sharp throat hit, which is why freebase is normally sold at 3mg to 6mg for sub-ohm use and rarely goes above 12mg. Salts let you vape at 10mg or 20mg without the same harshness, so the nicotine delivery is more satisfying from a small, low-power device.

That is the real performance story of this product. It is not about huge clouds. Nic salts are formulated for mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted direct-to-lung (RDTL) vaping on devices that run roughly 8W to 25W. Expect a compact, flavour-forward vapour with a throat hit that depends mostly on the strength you choose rather than on the wattage.

How far does a bottle go? A useful comparison is the old single-use vape: UK rules limited those to a 2ml tank, and a typical unit was rated for around 600 puffs, which works out to roughly 0.003ml per puff. A 10ml bottle at that rate is about 3,000 puffs of equivalent draw. Real refillable devices vary. A light user on a small pod might take 1ml to 1.5ml a day, so a bottle lasts a week or so and a full box of ten covers around 10 weeks. A heavier user on a larger pod mod might use 3ml to 4ml a day, in which case a box lasts closer to four weeks.

• Light use (about 1ml/day): roughly 10 weeks per box
• Moderate use (about 2ml/day): roughly 7 weeks per box
• Heavy use (about 4ml/day): roughly 3 to 4 weeks per box

Nicotine absorption is the other half of performance. Salts reach a satisfying level of nicotine faster than freebase at the same mg/ml, so many people find they vape less often once they settle on a salt strength that suits them. If you find yourself chain-vaping on a 10mg bottle, stepping up to 20mg often reduces how many puffs you take. If 20mg feels harsh or makes you light-headed, stepping down is the right call.

One caution on wattage: salts do not need to be pushed hard. Running a salt liquid at a power setting meant for sub-ohm freebase burns through the bottle quickly, can taste scorched, and gives a harsher hit. Stay within the range recommended for your coil.

Flavour profile across the 61-flavour range

The word Intense in the range name points at a flavour-forward approach, and the line-up is built around fruit, ice, sweet and refreshing profiles that sit comfortably inside what UK vapers actually buy. With 61 variants in the family, the best way to think about it is by category, then pick within the category. The flavours named below are typical of what the range covers; the selector on the product page is the final word on what is in stock right now.

• Fruit and ice: flavours such as Strawberry Ice, Watermelon Ice and Blue Raspberry Ice pair a ripe fruit note with a cooling finish. The cooling agent is noticeable on the exhale without being overwhelming at the usual dosage.
• Candy and sours: sweet, slightly sharp profiles in the Blue Raspberry or Sour Apple style. These are bright on the inhale and tend to fade cleanly, with little aftertaste.
• Tropical: Mango and similar blends that lean sweet and juicy rather than tart. They suit people who find berry flavours too sharp.
• Soda and drinks: Cherry Cola and Pink Lemonade style flavours that recreate a fizzy drink without carbonation. Good for vapers who want something lighter than a dessert.
• Menthol and mint: Menthol and Spearmint options for people moving from cigarettes who want a clean, cool draw with no fruit.

Flavour strength. Salt liquids are normally mixed at a higher flavour concentration than freebase, because they are meant to be vaped on small coils at low power where less liquid vaporises per puff. IVG leans into that. Expect the flavour to register clearly from the first puff on a fresh coil, rather than needing a few draws to warm up.

How the flavours hold up over a tank. Ice flavours tend to stay stable. Sweeter candy and dessert-adjacent profiles can build up a little residue on the coil, so if you notice the taste going flat or slightly burnt after a few days, a coil change will usually bring it back. Mint and menthol are the most forgiving.

Choosing without sampling. If you have never tried a particular flavour, consider ordering a single bottle first before committing to a box of ten. That small step avoids the annoyance of having ten bottles of something you do not enjoy. If you already know you like a flavour from an IVG disposable or a 10ml single, the salt version in the same name will be familiar, though the exact balance can differ between formats.

Bottle design and build quality

Each bottle is a standard 10ml plastic dropper bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the format UK retailers use for nicotine liquids because the 10ml limit on nicotine e-liquid containers is set in law. The plastic is soft enough to squeeze controlled drops into a pod fill port but firm enough that the bottle holds its shape. A tamper-evident ring and a child-resistant cap are standard features on bottles of this type, and both are there for a reason: nicotine liquid is poisonous if swallowed.

The nozzle is the part most worth checking. Pod fill ports are small, often only a few millimetres across, and a thin, tapered tip lets you aim accurately without overfilling. You should be able to squeeze gently and get a steady drip. If the liquid comes out in a rush, the bottle has been squeezed too hard or the nozzle is not seated properly.

Labels carry the information UK rules require: flavour name, nicotine strength in mg/ml, volume, ingredients, health warning and a batch code. The batch code is useful. If you ever need to report a problem with a bottle, quoting the batch code and the order number helps the retailer trace it.

• Volume: 10ml per bottle, 100ml per box
• Material: plastic dropper bottle with a child-resistant cap
• Fill style: narrow tip suited to pod fill ports
• Labelling: strength, volume, ingredients, warnings and batch code printed on the bottle

Storage. Keep the box somewhere cool, dark and dry. Sunlight and heat degrade nicotine and flavour compounds over time, and a hot car or a windowsill is the worst place for it. Stored properly, a sealed bottle will hold its flavour for many months; check the best-before date on the label. Once a bottle is opened, finish it within a few weeks for the best flavour, especially if you leave it half full and let air sit inside.

Build quality in practice. Multipack bottles are packed in a single outer box. If one bottle has leaked in transit, contact the shop with a photo of the box and the bottle; do not use a bottle that has a damaged seal. Nicotine can be absorbed through skin, so wipe any spill off hands promptly and wash with soap and water.

Battery and charging: what your device needs to run nic salts

Because the product is liquid only, the battery you care about is the one in your device. Nic salts are designed for low-power hardware, so the battery requirements are modest. This section is about matching your kit to the liquid so you get consistent flavour and do not waste either.

Capacity. Small refillable pod kits commonly ship with batteries between roughly 400mAh and 1,000mAh. A 500mAh pod running at 10W to 15W will often last a day of light to moderate use. A 1,000mAh device with a similar draw should comfortably cover a full day for most people. If you chain-vape, a bigger battery or a spare device is sensible, since salts at 20mg do not tolerate being shut off mid-session as gracefully as freebase does.

Output. Many pod kits regulate their own output with no wattage setting. If you have an adjustable device, keep the output to the range stated for your coil, usually between 8W and 25W. Running salts hotter than that increases consumption and flattens flavour.

• Recommended power range: about 8W to 25W, depending on coil resistance
• Typical pod battery: 400mAh to 1,000mAh
• Charging port: USB-C on most current kits; some older pods use micro-USB
• Charge time: about 30 to 90 minutes for most small pods

Charging safely. Use the cable that came with the device or a reputable replacement, plug it into a standard 5V USB source, and do not leave a vape charging overnight on a bed or sofa. If the device gets warm while charging, unplug it. Do not charge a device that has visible damage, swelling or liquid inside the battery compartment.

Recycling. UK law treats vapes and their batteries as electrical waste. The bottles in this box are plastic and can generally go in household plastic recycling once empty and rinsed, depending on your council. Your device and its lithium battery should never go in a normal bin. Use a household waste recycling centre or return it to a retailer that takes back vapes. Single-use vapes are no longer legally sold in Great Britain, and a refillable setup with bottled salts like these is one route that avoids that waste stream, provided the device itself is eventually recycled properly.

Coils and mesh: matching nic salts to your hardware

Choosing the right coil matters more with salts than with most other liquids, because the coil determines how much liquid is vaporised and how hot it runs. Salts are normally paired with higher-resistance coils, usually between about 0.8 ohm and 1.2 ohm for MTL setups, and sometimes down to 0.6 ohm for restricted direct-to-lung pods.

Standard wire coils. A simple Kanthal or nichrome coil in the 1.0 ohm to 1.2 ohm range is a reliable match for 20mg liquid. It uses less liquid, produces moderate vapour, and gives a tight draw that mimics a cigarette. Flavour is clean but slightly less rich than mesh.

Mesh coils. A mesh coil spreads the heating surface across a wider area. In the 0.6 ohm to 0.8 ohm range, mesh coils vaporise more evenly, which tends to improve flavour and reduce the dry-hit risk when the coil is well primed. They also use more liquid. If you are on 10mg and want a bit more vapour, a mesh coil is a sensible choice. If you are on 20mg, mesh coils will deliver a lot of nicotine very quickly, so be cautious.

Ceramic and cotton. Many pod coils use cotton wicking inside a ceramic or metal housing. Ceramic is clean and resists burning, while cotton gives a strong flavour but needs proper priming. Whichever you use, prime the new coil by dripping a few drops onto the wicking ports and letting it soak for five minutes before the first draw.

• 1.0 to 1.2 ohm: tight draw, lower liquid use, best with 20mg
• 0.8 ohm: balanced draw, good all-rounder for both 10mg and 20mg
• 0.6 ohm mesh: airier draw, more vapour, better suited to 10mg

When to change a coil. A coil on salts typically lasts between one and two weeks of regular use. Signs it is finished are a burnt or flat taste, gurgling, a weaker hit than before, or visibly darkened cotton. Sweet and dessert-style flavours tend to shorten coil life because of the sugars and sweeteners in them, while menthol and fruit-ice flavours are gentler.

Check that your device actually supports salts. A few sub-ohm tanks and high-wattage mods are designed only for freebase liquid at high VG and will flood or leak with a 50VG/50PG salt. If your hardware is labelled for sub-ohm or direct-to-lung only, this liquid is not the right match.

Nicotine strength guidance: 10mg or 20mg

Choosing the right strength is the most important decision on this page. Get it wrong and you will either feel unsatisfied and vape constantly, or feel light-headed and nauseous. In the UK, the legal maximum for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and that limit applies to the bottled liquid in this box as much as it did to the 2ml disposable vapes that used to be sold. The strengths offered on the listing sit inside that limit.

20mg/ml (2%). This is the closest match to the nicotine delivery of a pack-a-day smoking habit, and it suits people who are moving off cigarettes and want to stop smoking. It tends to feel satisfying in small puffs on a tight draw. On a very airy device it can be too strong, so match it to a restricted airflow.

10mg/ml (1%). This is a sensible choice for lighter smokers, for people who already vape at a moderate level and want to reduce, and for anyone who uses a more open draw. It is also the strength to start with if you have never used nicotine salts before and are not sure how a 20mg liquid will feel.

• Smoke 10 or more cigarettes a day: start at 20mg, tight draw
• Smoke fewer than 10 a day or vape casually: start at 10mg
• Currently on a 5mg to 10mg freebase: 10mg salt is a fair like-for-like starting point
• Moving down from 20mg: go to 10mg for a few weeks, then reassess

Signs the strength is wrong. If you feel dizzy, sweaty, nauseous or have a racing heart after a few puffs, the strength is too high for you or you are vaping too fast. Stop, sit down, drink water and drop to a lower strength. If you are taking a draw every minute or two and still craving, you may need a higher strength, or your device might be producing too little vapour to deliver the nicotine.

Do not use if you do not already use nicotine. Nicotine is addictive. This product is intended for adults who currently smoke or vape. If you do not use nicotine, there is no reason to start. Vaping is not risk-free; it is considered far less harmful than smoking, but it is not harmless, and it is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women, for under-18s, or for anyone with serious heart conditions without medical advice.

If you want to quit nicotine altogether, speak to a pharmacist or your GP about local stop-smoking services, which are free in most parts of the UK.

Who this suits, and who should skip it

This box is for a fairly specific kind of buyer. Being honest about that saves you money and frustration.

Who it suits

• Current smokers switching to vaping. A tight draw with 20mg salts is the most common route off cigarettes for people who find lower strengths unsatisfying.
• Existing pod users who have settled on a flavour. If you have been buying the same flavour in single bottles, a box of ten lowers the cost per bottle and saves reordering.
• People moving away from disposables. With single-use vapes now off the legal market in Great Britain, many former disposable users want a refillable pod and bottled salts in the same flavour families.
• Anyone who vapes at low power. If your device runs at under 25W with a coil of 0.6 ohm or higher, the liquid is built for what you own.
• Shared households of vapers. One box of a flavour two people both like is practical.

Who should skip it

• Sub-ohm and direct-to-lung vapers. If your tank runs 0.15 ohm coils at 60W or more, this liquid is too thin on VG for that kit and will give a harsh, hot hit and rapid consumption. Buy a high-VG freebase liquid instead.
• Non-smokers and non-vapers. There is no health benefit to starting on nicotine.
• People who want to try lots of flavours. A box of ten means ten identical bottles. Buy singles or a variety pack if you want range.
• Anyone who does not own a compatible device. The liquid does nothing on its own. You need a refillable pod or low-power kit.
• Under-18s. It is illegal to sell nicotine products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and age checks apply.
• Buyers sensitive to high nicotine strength. If you suspect 20mg will be too strong, choose 10mg or speak to a stop-smoking adviser first.

A sensible middle path for the unsure: buy one single bottle of the flavour and strength you are considering, use it for a week on your own device, and only then buy the box. That costs a little more per bottle for one purchase and avoids a larger mistake.

How to fill and use your device with IVG Intense salts

Filling a pod is simple, but it is worth doing it carefully, because most leaks and flooded coils come from a rushed fill.

• Step 1: Check the device. Make sure it is switched off or, if it has an auto-draw sensor, that it is not in your hand while you fill it. Take the pod out of the battery section if it detaches.
• Step 2: Open the fill port. Most pods have a silicone bung on the side or top. Pull it back gently so you can see the fill hole. Do not cover the central airflow tube.
• Step 3: Squeeze slowly. Bring the tip of the bottle to the fill hole and squeeze in a steady drip. Fill to just below the maximum line, or stop when the liquid level is about a few millimetres below the top.
• Step 4: Close the bung. Press it firmly shut, and wipe any spilt liquid off the pod and your fingers.
• Step 5: Wait. Leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes. This lets the cotton saturate fully and prevents dry hits.
• Step 6: Prime with gentle draws. Take two or three soft, short draws without pressing the button, if your device has one. Then vape normally.

Changing a pod or coil. When the flavour fades, swap the coil or pod, not the liquid. Avoid mixing flavours in one pod. Rinse your pod with warm water, leave it to dry completely, and then refill.

Daily use tips. Take slow, steady puffs of two to three seconds rather than long, hard pulls. Salts are strong, and a short draw is enough. Chain-vaping raises coil temperature and uses liquid fast. Take a break between draws to let the cotton re-saturate.

Safe handling. Always cap the bottle after each fill. Never refill a device while it is charging. If liquid touches skin, wash it off with soap and water. If you or a child swallows liquid, call 111 or 999 and keep the bottle with you for the label details.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with nic salts come down to four things: priming, coil age, fill level and airflow. Work through the list below before assuming the liquid is at fault.

• Dry or burnt taste. Almost always an under-primed or worn-out coil. Replace the coil, prime it with a few drops directly onto the cotton, and wait five minutes. Also check that you are not vaping on an empty pod.
• Gurgling or spitting. Excess liquid in the chamber. Remove the pod, tap it gently on a tissue, and let it sit. Next time, fill to a little below the line and keep the device upright.
• Leaking from the pod. Check that the bung is fully seated, the pod is not cracked and you did not overfill. Temperature changes, such as moving from a cold room into a warm one, can also push liquid out.
• Flat flavour. This is usually vaper's tongue (olfactory fatigue). Switch to a different flavour for a day or two, drink water, and try menthol or a very different profile. If the problem lasts, replace the coil.
• Throat hit too harsh. Step down a strength, lower the wattage if you can adjust it, or move to a looser airflow.
• Not enough hit. Step up a strength, or switch to a coil with a higher resistance and tighter draw.
• Device not firing. This is a hardware issue. Check the battery charge, clean the contacts between pod and battery with a dry cotton bud, and make sure the pod is seated firmly. Consult the device maker if it persists.
• Bottle nozzle clogged. Squeeze gently with the nozzle pointing up to release trapped air, and wipe the tip with a tissue. Do not pierce the nozzle with a pin.

Liquid looks darker. Over time, e-liquid can darken with exposure to light and air. A slightly darker colour in a partially used bottle is normal. A bottle with a strange smell, separation or cloudy appearance should be discarded and reported to the retailer.

Allergies and reactions. If you experience persistent coughing, wheezing, a rash or mouth irritation after switching liquids, stop using the product and speak to a pharmacist or doctor. Propylene glycol is a common irritant for a small number of people.

For problems you cannot fix, keep the bottle, take a photo of the label and batch code, and contact the shop quickly with your order number.

Value for money

The case for buying a box of ten rather than single bottles is straightforward arithmetic. Multipacks are priced so that each bottle works out cheaper than the single price, and the saving gets larger the faster you go through liquid. Check the live price on the page, divide by ten to get the per-bottle cost, and compare it with the single-bottle price for the same flavour and strength.

Cost per ml and per day. Because the box holds 100ml, the cost per ml is simple to work out. If you use 2ml a day, a box lasts about 50 days, so the daily liquid cost is the box price divided by 50. For most smokers who switch, that daily figure compares favourably with the cost of cigarettes, which is the practical test of whether vaping is saving you money.

• Per-bottle saving: compare the box price divided by ten against the single price
• Per-ml cost: box price divided by 100
• Per-day cost: box price divided by the number of days the box lasts at your usage

Hidden costs. Liquid is only part of the cost of vaping. Pods and coils need replacing, and a device needs buying and eventually replacing. If you tend to lose pods or run through coils quickly because you vape sweet flavours at high power, those extras add up. Running salts at the lower end of your device power range helps both the coil and the bottle go further.

When the box is not good value. If you are not sure about the flavour, a box of ten is a poor buy even at a discount, because ten bottles you do not enjoy cost more than one you can swap. If you vape very little, the liquid may go stale before you finish the box, though a sealed, properly stored bottle will keep for a long time. If you are planning to quit nicotine within a few months, a smaller purchase is more sensible.

Worth knowing. Prices on multipacks can change, and delivery cost may tip the balance for small orders. Look at the basket total rather than the product price alone, and check whether you reach any free-delivery threshold by adding the box.

How it compares with other nic salt multipacks, and UK buying notes

IVG is one of several widely stocked UK nic salt brands. A fair comparison needs to be about use case rather than hype, because most of these ranges are competent, and the difference often comes down to flavour preference, strength options and price on the day.

• Elfliq and other disposable-brand salts. If you liked a particular single-use vape, the same brand's salt bottle is the closest taste match. IVG Intense is a good alternative if you want a similar fruit-and-ice character without being tied to one disposable brand.
• Dinner Lady and Nasty salts. Both are long-established and have loyal followings, with dessert and fruit-and-menthol profiles. They are often priced higher per ml than a house multipack. If you want a particular signature flavour from them, buy theirs. If you want a straightforward fruit, ice or menthol, IVG tends to be cheaper.
• Pod Salt and similar pod-system liquids. These are designed to pair with a specific pod ecosystem and often come in range-specific strengths. They are a good choice if you use a matching device, but they are not necessarily better in a general pod.
• Own-brand shop salts. Often the lowest price, with a narrower flavour range. IVG's advantage is the breadth of 61 flavours.

Where IVG Intense is weaker. It is a volume brand, not a craft one. If you want complex layered dessert or tobacco flavours, a smaller specialist juice maker may serve you better. The Intense range also leans sweet, so if you dislike sweeteners, menthol and mint are the cleaner picks.

UK buying notes.

• Age verification. You must be 18 or over. Expect age checks at checkout and when the parcel is delivered.
• Delivery. We deliver to UK addresses. Delivery options and cut-off times are shown at checkout, and nicotine products are sent in discreet packaging.
• Returns. Because e-liquid is consumable, unopened and sealed items are the easiest to deal with. Faulty or damaged goods are covered by your statutory consumer rights, so contact us with photos and your order number.
• Legal limits. Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml and bottles at 10ml, which is why this product comes as ten small bottles rather than one large one.

In short, the IVG Intense Nic Salts Box of 10 is a sensible, plainly priced option for vapers who know their flavour, own a low-power device and go through enough liquid to justify buying ten at once.