Firerose 5000 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 10 Strawberry Raspberry / 20MG

Overview

The Firerose 5000 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Pack of 10 Strawberry Raspberry / 20MG by Firerose in Strawberry Raspberry / 20MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Firerose 5000 Berry Bang 10mg pack

This listing is for a multipack of ten 10ml bottles of Firerose 5000 nic salt e-liquid in the Berry Bang flavour, supplied at 10mg/ml nicotine strength. That is 100ml of ready-to-vape liquid in one order, split into small bottles that are easy to carry and store, and sized to the 10ml maximum that UK rules allow for a single container of nicotine-containing e-liquid.

Because it is a nic salt liquid rather than a freebase one, it is designed for low-power, mouth-to-lung devices: refillable pod kits, compact pen-style systems and small mesh-coil pods. Nicotine salts deliver nicotine quickly and with a smoother throat feel at a given strength than traditional freebase nicotine, which is why they dominate the pod-vape market. If you are moving away from single-use devices, or you already run a refillable pod system and want a steady supply of a berry flavour, this is the kind of product the listing is aimed at.

One note on the name. The 5000 in Firerose 5000 is part of the range name. It is not a promise of a puff count, because the number of puffs you get from a liquid depends on your device, the wattage, the coil and how you draw. We have not invented a puff figure for the bottle, and you should be cautious about any listing that does.

Key specifications at a glance

• Brand and range: Firerose, Firerose 5000
• Flavour: Berry Bang (mixed-berry style)
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%)
• Bottle size: 10ml each
• Quantity: pack of 10 bottles, 100ml in total
• VG/PG ratio: printed on the bottle label; nic salt shorts are commonly close to 50/50
• Best suited to: refillable pod devices and other low-power mouth-to-lung kits, typically with coils of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Not suited to: high-wattage sub-ohm tanks, or sealed pods that are not designed to be refilled
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and age checks apply on delivery

This page is for the Berry Bang 10mg variant. If the selector on the product page offers other flavours or strengths in the Firerose 5000 range, you can switch there. Nicotine is addictive, and e-liquid is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers, not for anyone who has never smoked or vaped.

Flavour profile of Berry Bang

Berry Bang belongs to the mixed-berry family of vape flavours, a category built around the sweet, juicy character of soft fruit rather than the sharper, more tart edge of a single berry such as blackcurrant or cranberry. Flavour description is subjective, and manufacturers rarely publish a tasting breakdown, so treat what follows as a guide to what the category usually delivers rather than a guarantee of what is in the bottle.

On the inhale, expect a rounded fruit sweetness. Mixed-berry liquids commonly combine notes in the strawberry, raspberry and blueberry area, with a lightly jammy body. On the exhale the fruit tends to linger as a soft, sweet aftertaste. Nothing in the product name suggests a menthol or ice finish, so you should not expect a cooling sensation, although some berry liquids carry a faint freshness from the way flavour concentrates and sweeteners interact.

Two practical points about flavour in a nic salt. First, flavour intensity depends heavily on the device. A fresh mesh coil at moderate power gives a fuller taste than an old coil coated in residue. Second, sweetness builds up. Sweet liquids leave a film on the coil, so the flavour can seem to mute after a week or two of heavy use. That is usually a sign the coil or pod needs changing rather than a fault with the liquid.

Ten bottles of one flavour is a long commitment. Vapers often report taste fatigue, where a flavour that seemed vivid on day one feels flat by week three. A few ways to manage it:

• Buy a single bottle or smaller pack first if you have never tried this flavour.
• Rotate with a second flavour from a different family, such as a tobacco or a menthol, for a few days at a time.
• Replace the coil or pod when taste fades, before assuming the liquid has gone off.
• Drink water while you vape, because a dry mouth dulls taste noticeably.
• Keep a cleaner palate by avoiding strongly flavoured food or drink straight before vaping.

If you enjoy fruit flavours generally but are unsure about berries in particular, it is worth knowing that mixed berry profiles are on the sweeter and softer side of the fruit spectrum. People who prefer sharp, sour or very cold flavours tend to find them a little rounded. People who liked fruit sweets, berry cordial or berry-flavoured disposables tend to find them familiar. Either way, your own palate is the deciding factor, and we would rather you know the limits of a description than be oversold on one.

Performance and puff delivery at 10mg

A bottle of e-liquid has no puff count of its own, so the useful questions are how far 10ml goes and what each puff feels like at 10mg/ml in a nic salt.

Throat hit and nicotine delivery. At 10mg/ml (1%), a nic salt gives a gentle to moderate throat hit. It is noticeably smoother than a freebase liquid at the same strength, because nicotine salts are formulated to be less harsh on the throat. Nicotine also reaches the bloodstream faster than with freebase, so 10mg in a salt can feel more satisfying than the number suggests. People stepping down from 20mg often find 10mg a comfortable middle ground, while people coming from low-strength freebase such as 3mg or 6mg may find it strong at first.

Vapour production. Nic salts are normally mixed with a balanced VG/PG ratio so they flow through small coils at low power. That means modest vapour clouds and a warm, close-to-cigarette inhale. If you want large clouds from a sub-ohm tank, this is not the right type of liquid. Check the bottle label for the exact VG/PG split.

How far 10ml goes. Consumption depends on device and habit. Light to moderate pod users commonly go through between 1.5ml and 3ml a day. At that rate, one 10ml bottle lasts around three to six days and the full 100ml pack lasts roughly five to nine weeks. As a very rough guide, a low-power mouth-to-lung device produces somewhere around 200 to 400 puffs per millilitre. That would put a 10ml bottle at roughly 2,000 to 4,000 puffs and the full pack at 20,000 to 40,000. Treat those as ballpark figures only, because draw length, wattage and coil condition all move them.

• Shorter, gentler draws use less liquid and keep the coil cooler.
• Higher wattage, within the safe range for your coil, uses liquid faster and can taste hotter.
• A worn coil wastes liquid because it vaporises less efficiently.
• Chain vaping uses more liquid and more nicotine than the same number of spaced-out sessions.

Consistency across the pack. One advantage of a pack of ten is that every bottle is the same flavour and strength, so you are not recalibrating your taste or your nicotine intake from one purchase to the next. If you notice a bottle tastes or looks different from the others, check the batch number on the label and contact us.

Honest limits. If you find yourself vaping constantly to chase satisfaction at 10mg, that can be a sign the strength is too low for your habit. Rather than guessing, it is worth speaking to a local stop smoking service or pharmacist, who can talk through strength and device choices with you without judgement.

Design, bottle build and storage

With e-liquid, build quality comes down to the bottle, the closure, the labelling and how well the liquid itself is made. Each matters more than it might sound.

Bottle and nozzle. Nicotine e-liquid in the UK is sold in small, squeezable plastic bottles with a narrow nozzle so you can fill a pod without spilling. 10ml is the largest size you will find on legitimate UK-market nicotine liquid, which is why a bulk purchase comes as a pack of ten rather than one big bottle. The soft plastic lets you control the flow with gentle pressure. Squeeze slowly, because a hard squeeze on a nearly full bottle can push out a rush of liquid.

Closure. UK rules require child-resistant, tamper-evident closures on refill containers. In practice that means a cap with a break-away ring or collar that shows if the bottle has been opened, plus a push-and-twist or similar mechanism that is awkward for small hands. If a bottle arrives with a loose, cracked or missing seal, do not use it. Contact us with your order number and a photo and we will sort it out.

Labelling. A correctly labelled UK bottle carries the nicotine health warning, the nicotine strength, the ingredients list, a batch number and usually an expiry date, along with the supplier's contact details. Check these when the pack arrives. The batch number matters if there is ever a quality issue, so it is worth keeping the outer box until you have finished the pack.

Liquid quality. You cannot judge this fully from the outside, but there are signs to look for: a clear liquid with consistent colour across bottles in the same batch, no cloudiness, no floating particles and a clean, fruity smell. Slight darkening over months is normal for nicotine liquids, particularly ones containing sweeteners, and does not necessarily mean the liquid has spoiled. A sharp, sour or chemical smell does.

Storing ten bottles. Keep the unopened pack in a cool, dark place, away from radiators, windowsills and cars. Light and heat degrade nicotine and flavour compounds faster. Store bottles upright and capped. Keep them well out of reach of children and pets: nicotine liquid is poisonous if swallowed and can be absorbed through the skin. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it is swallowed or gets in the eyes, seek medical help straight away through NHS 111, or 999 in an emergency.

• Open one bottle at a time and keep the rest sealed in the box.
• Write the date you opened a bottle on the label if you take several weeks to finish it.
• Wipe the nozzle after filling, because dried residue can gum up the cap.
• Do not decant into unlabelled containers, and never into drink bottles.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your device

The liquid itself has no coil, but the device you put it in decides how well a nic salt performs, so this is where most flavour and throat-hit problems are solved.

Resistance and power. Nic salts are intended for coils in roughly the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range, run at about 8 to 15 watts. Many pod kits manage this automatically with a regulated output. Very low resistance coils designed for 40 watts and above are built for freebase liquids at low strength, and putting a nic salt through one will usually give a harsh, over-strong hit and use the liquid up quickly. Check your device manual for the coil resistance and recommended wattage range, and for any note on nicotine strength or VG/PG ratio.

Mesh versus traditional wire coils. A mesh coil is a flat, perforated screen of resistance wire rather than a round wound wire. It has more surface area in contact with the cotton wick, which heats the liquid more evenly and tends to give fuller flavour and faster ramp-up. Traditional round-wire coils are simpler and cheaper and still work well with nic salts at the right power. Ceramic coils, found in some pods, use a porous ceramic body that holds heat and can give a clean taste, though they sometimes wick sweet or thick liquids slowly. Berry flavours with more sweetener can build residue on any coil type, so expect to replace the coil or pod on a regular schedule.

Pod capacity. UK rules limit refillable tanks and pods to 2ml. That means one 10ml bottle fills a typical pod about five times, and the full pack of ten bottles fills one around fifty times. Small capacity is one reason bottles this size are enough for most people.

VG/PG and wicking. Pods with small wicking holes work best with thinner liquid. Nic salts at or near 50/50 flow readily through them. If your device manufacturer recommends a particular ratio, check the label on the bottle against it before filling.

Checklist for a compatible device

• Refillable pod or tank with a proper fill port
• Coil resistance of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Output of about 15 watts or less, or a regulated pod system
• Pod or tank capacity of 2ml or under
• Manufacturer states it is suitable for nic salt e-liquids

What not to do. Do not try to refill single-use disposables. They are not designed for it, the coil and battery are not intended for repeat use, and the result can be leaking, burnt coils or a device that heats unevenly. Do not use this liquid in a high-power sub-ohm setup either. And do not mix it with other nicotine liquids unless you know the combined strength, because it is easy to end up well above the strength you intended.

Battery and charging in your device, and recycling

E-liquid has no battery, so there is nothing in these bottles to charge. The battery sits in your device, and it affects how the liquid performs, so it is worth understanding.

Typical battery sizes. Refillable pod kits generally use built-in batteries from about 400mAh in slim devices up to around 1,000mAh in larger ones. As a worked estimate, a 500mAh battery at 3.7V stores roughly 1.85Wh. A three-second puff at 10W uses about 0.008Wh, so in theory the battery covers somewhere around 200 puffs, and real devices will land in a range of roughly 150 to 220 depending on efficiency and draw length. Using the earlier rule of thumb of 200 to 400 puffs per millilitre, that is a charge for every half millilitre to a millilitre or so, which means you will charge a device several times per 10ml bottle. These are estimates, not measured figures, and your device manual is the better source.

Charging habits that help.

• Use the cable supplied with your device or a reputable USB-C cable.
• Use a standard 5V plug of the kind used for phones, unless your manual says otherwise.
• Do not charge unattended overnight, and never on a bed, sofa or other soft surface.
• Stop using the device if it gets hot, swells, leaks or smells odd.
• Avoid charging in very hot or very cold places.

A low battery also affects flavour. As the battery sags, output drops, vapour thins and berry flavours can taste weaker or slightly burnt. If your berry liquid seems dull towards the end of a charge, top the device up before assuming something is wrong with the liquid.

Disposing of old devices. Vape devices contain lithium-ion batteries, which can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Never put a vape in general waste or kerbside recycling. In the UK, shops that sell vapes are expected to offer take-back for used devices under electrical waste rules, most councils' household waste recycling centres have a small electricals bin, and the Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode finder for nearby drop-off points. Take out the pod first where you can, and follow your council's guidance for any remaining liquid.

Empty bottles. Once a 10ml bottle is empty, some councils accept clean plastic bottles in kerbside recycling and others do not because of nicotine residue. Check your local council's guidance, and do not pour unused nicotine liquid down the sink or into the garden.

Nicotine strength guidance and UK limits

Nicotine strength is the decision that most affects whether you will be happy with this pack, so it is worth a few minutes.

What 10mg/ml means. 10mg/ml equals 1% nicotine by volume, which is 10mg of nicotine in every millilitre of liquid. A 10ml bottle therefore holds 100mg of nicotine in total, and the full pack holds 1,000mg. That is the amount in the liquid, not the amount absorbed, which is far lower and depends on how you vape.

The UK limit. In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquids and pods can be sold at a maximum of 20mg/ml. That 20mg cap applies to refill liquids, pods and disposable products alike, so 20mg is the highest strength any UK retailer should sell. This pack sits at half the legal maximum. Single-use disposable vapes can also no longer be sold in the UK since June 2025, which is a large part of the reason adults who vape now lean towards refillable pod kits and nic salt bottles.

Rough guidance by strength

• Around 20mg: commonly chosen by people who smoked a significant number of cigarettes a day and are switching, or by those used to the strength of typical disposables.
• 10mg (this pack): a common choice for lighter or moderate smokers, for former smokers who find 20mg too harsh or too strong, and for people stepping down gradually.
• 5mg and below: usually for people who have already cut down a lot, or vape alongside a very low-power device.
• 0mg: for people who vape purely for the habit and flavour.

A nic salt at 10mg is not directly comparable with a freebase liquid at 10mg. Because the nicotine is absorbed more quickly and the throat hit is smoother, many people find a salt feels stronger or more satisfying than the number suggests, and it is easy to take bigger and more frequent puffs without the harshness telling you to stop.

Signs the strength is too high: dizziness, nausea, sweating, headache, a racing heart or an uncomfortable throat. If this happens, stop vaping, sit down, drink water and choose a lower strength next time.

Signs the strength is too low: constant vaping, strong cravings, irritability or slipping back to cigarettes. In that case it is better to talk to a stop smoking adviser than to jump straight to the highest strength.

Change one thing at a time. If you switch device, flavour and strength all together, you will not know which change is helping or causing problems. And as a general health note, nicotine is not suitable for everyone. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or are on medication, speak to your GP or pharmacist first.

Who this pack is for, and who should skip it

A pack of ten bottles in one flavour suits some buyers very well and others not at all. It helps to be straight about which group you are in.

It is likely to suit you if you:

• Are an adult smoker or existing vaper who wants a steady supply of liquid for a refillable pod kit.
• Already know you like mixed-berry flavours and have used them before.
• Want a mid-strength option, perhaps stepping down from 20mg.
• Prefer buying in bulk to cut down on repeat orders and delivery fees.
• Share a device or household supply with another adult vaper who likes the same flavour.
• Are replacing single-use disposables with a refillable system and want a cost-conscious alternative.

You may want to think twice if you:

• Have never tried this flavour. A single bottle is a safer way to find out whether you like it.
• Use a high-power sub-ohm tank. Nic salts are not designed for those devices.
• Like to rotate between several flavours in a week. Ten identical bottles will not give you that variety.
• Are sensitive to nicotine or rarely use more than a few puffs a day. A lower strength or smaller pack may make more sense.
• Only have a closed, sealed pod system that cannot be refilled.
• Are short on storage space away from children and pets, because ten bottles of nicotine liquid is a meaningful quantity to store safely.

Who should not buy at all. Nicotine e-liquid is not for anyone under 18, and it is not for people who have never smoked or vaped. If you are pregnant or have a cardiovascular condition, get medical advice before using nicotine products. Vaping is not risk free, and it is best understood as an alternative for adults who smoke, not a lifestyle product.

A word on gifting. It is illegal to buy nicotine e-liquid for someone under 18. If an order is going to a shared address, make sure an adult will be there to sign for it, because our carriers carry out age checks on delivery.

How to use Firerose 5000 e-liquid in a refillable pod

Filling a pod is simple, but a few habits make the difference between a clean, consistent experience and a leaky, burnt-tasting one. These steps assume a typical top-fill or side-fill refillable pod, so check your own manual for any specifics.

• Step 1, check compatibility. Confirm your device takes nic salt liquid at 10mg, with a coil around 0.6 to 1.2 ohm and a pod capacity of 2ml or less.
• Step 2, prepare. Wash and dry your hands, switch the device off, and remove the pod. Work over a tissue or tray in case of drips.
• Step 3, open the fill port. Pull back the silicone bung or open the fill hatch. Keep the airflow channel and the central tube clear of liquid.
• Step 4, fill gently. Tilt the pod slightly and squeeze the bottle slowly so the liquid runs down the side. Stop at or just below the maximum line, and do not overfill, because flooding is the most common cause of leaks.
• Step 5, close up. Press the bung firmly back, wipe any liquid off the outside of the pod, and cap the bottle straight away.
• Step 6, let it prime. Wait five to ten minutes so the cotton wick saturates fully. Skipping this is the quickest way to burn a new coil.
• Step 7, start with gentle puffs. Take a few short, light draws before settling into your normal pace. If the device has adjustable power, start at the low end of the range.
• Step 8, maintain. Top up before the pod is empty rather than letting it run dry, and replace the coil or pod when flavour fades or the taste turns harsh or burnt.

How often to change the coil. A common range for a coil used with sweet fruit liquids is one to two weeks, though heavier use shortens that. Sweeteners in berry liquids caramelise on the coil, so you may need to change it a little more often than with a tobacco flavour.

Between sessions. Store the device upright if the manufacturer recommends it, and keep it out of hot cars and direct sunlight. Heat thins the liquid and encourages leaking.

Mixing and swapping. If you want to change flavour in the same pod, empty it and let it air-dry before refilling, because leftover liquid will blend the two flavours and muddle both. Avoid mixing nic salt with freebase nicotine in the same pod, and avoid mixing different strengths unless you have worked out the resulting strength carefully.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable pod kits have simple causes. Here are the ones we see most often, with the usual fix.

• Leaking from the pod or device. Usually overfilling, a bung that is not fully seated, or a warm environment thinning the liquid. Empty the pod to just below the max line, reseat the bung, wipe everything dry and store the device upright.
• Burnt or acrid taste. Often a dry or worn coil. Let the pod prime for longer, take shorter puffs, lower the power if you can, and replace the coil if the taste does not clear. Do not keep vaping a burnt coil, because it will not recover.
• Flavour seems weak. Check for taste fatigue, a low battery, a dirty coil or a blocked airflow path. Try rotating to another flavour for a couple of days, charging the device and fitting a fresh coil.
• Throat hit is too harsh. Strength may be too high for you, or the power setting may be too high. Try lower wattage, slower draws and plenty of water. If harshness persists, a lower nicotine strength may suit you better.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation or flooding in the airway. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, and wipe the chimney with a tissue.
• No vapour or very little. The wick may not be saturated, the pod might be empty, or the contacts may be dirty. Prime for a few minutes, refill, and clean the metal contacts with a dry cotton bud.
• Sticky bottle and cap. Dried liquid around the nozzle. Wipe it with a damp cloth after each fill and let it dry before capping.
• Dizziness or nausea after vaping. Likely too much nicotine too quickly. Stop, drink water, rest, and use a lower strength or fewer puffs next time.
• Liquid has darkened or smells off. Slight darkening over time can be normal. A sharp, sour or chemical smell is not, so stop using that bottle and contact us with the batch number.
• Device will not fire or charge. Check the cable, the charging port and the plug. Try a different cable. If it still fails, check the manufacturer's warranty.

If none of this helps, send us your order number, the batch number from the bottle label, the device make and model, and a short description or photo of what is happening. That lets us tell you whether the issue is the liquid, the device or the way they are combined.

Value for money

Value in e-liquid is mostly a question of cost per millilitre, how long the liquid lasts and whether you will finish it before it loses quality.

Cost per millilitre. Because the pack contains 100ml, divide the pack price by 100 to see the cost per millilitre, and then do the same for single 10ml bottles to compare. As a purely illustrative example, a pack priced at £30 would work out at 30p per millilitre, which at 2ml a day is about 60p a day. Check the current price on the product page, as it may differ. Multipacks of nic salts are normally priced below the cost of ten single bottles, which is the reason to buy this way.

Compared with disposables. Single-use disposables typically contain 2ml of liquid in a sealed device, and since the June 2025 sales ban they are no longer a legal option for UK retailers anyway. A refillable pod kit with 100ml of liquid goes far further per pound spent, and it produces much less electrical waste. The trade-off is up-front cost for the device and a little more effort to fill and maintain it.

Lifespan of the pack. At 1.5 to 3ml a day, the pack lasts about five to nine weeks. E-liquid is generally good for a year or more if stored well, so there is little risk of waste for most users. Check the expiry date on the label when the pack arrives.

Hidden costs to weigh up.

• Replacement coils or pods, typically needed every one to two weeks.
• Charging cables and, occasionally, a replacement device.
• Delivery charges, which are lower per ml with fewer, larger orders.
• The cost of unused bottles if you tire of the flavour.

When it is not good value. If you have not tried the flavour, if you vape very lightly, or if you are unsure about the strength, the saving on a multipack is not worth being stuck with ten bottles you do not enjoy. In that case a single bottle or a mixed purchase is the smarter move, even if the cost per millilitre is higher.

When it is good value. If you already know the flavour and strength suit you, if you use a refillable pod kit daily, and if you have somewhere safe and cool to store the bottles, a pack of ten is an economical way to cover roughly two months of vaping with a single order.

How it compares with other nic salt options

Fair comparisons are hard in a market where taste is personal and formulations are private, so this section sticks to what can be said honestly rather than claiming one liquid outperforms another.

Against other branded 10ml nic salt ranges. Well-known brands such as Elfliq, IVG Salt and Bar Juice sell 10ml nic salts in similar strengths, often at 10mg and 20mg, in flavour ranges that overlap heavily with berry, ice and sweet-fruit profiles. These brands have been around longer, have larger followings and generally more independent reviews online. Firerose 5000 is less established, so there is less third-party feedback to lean on. The advantages here are the pack-of-ten format and the 10mg option, but we cannot honestly say it tastes better than those competitors. Try a single bottle first if brand familiarity matters to you.

Against nic salt shortfills and shots. A shortfill with nicotine shots lets you build a bigger volume of lower-strength liquid for a sub-ohm device. That suits clouds and high VG preferences, and often has a lower cost per ml, but it takes more steps and is not suited to small pod kits. Ten 10ml bottles are simpler, more portable and suit pods far better, though the cost per ml is typically higher than a 50ml shortfill.

Against freebase nicotine liquids. Freebase is generally a better fit for sub-ohm tanks and lower strengths such as 3mg and 6mg. It suits people who want large vapour and a throat hit at low nicotine. Nic salts suit people who want a smooth hit and fast nicotine delivery from a small device. They are different tools for different devices, so the right choice depends on your hardware.

Against disposables. A refillable pod kit with this liquid has a higher entry cost and a little more maintenance, but a much lower cost per puff, far less waste and more control over strength and flavour. Disposables are convenient but now unavailable to buy from UK retailers.

Against buying single 10ml bottles. A pack is usually cheaper per bottle and saves on delivery, but a single bottle is cheaper if you are uncertain about the flavour. If you are sure, the pack wins on price. If you are not, the single bottle wins on risk.

Summary. This is a straightforward, mid-strength mixed-berry nic salt in a practical bulk format. It does not claim a new technology or a distinctive flavour engine, and we would not want to oversell it. It is a sensible option for an adult vaper who already knows they want this flavour at this strength.