The Crystal Bling Max 8000

Overview

The The Crystal Bling Max 8000 by The Bling delivers up to 8,000 puffs across 31 flavours at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

The Crystal Bling Max 8000 at a glance

The Crystal Bling Max 8000 is a prefilled nicotine salt kit from The Bling, rated by the manufacturer at 8,000 puffs and listed here at £8.99. It comes in two nicotine strengths, 10mg and 20mg, and in a family of 32 flavours, so the first decision is which flavour you want and the second is which strength suits you. Everything else has already been decided on your behalf. There is no bottle to fill, no wattage to set and no coil to buy, which is exactly why this style of device has become the default choice for adults who want something simple and repeatable.

It sits in the middle of The Bling range. Below it are smaller everyday models, and above it is the Ultra Plus 30000, which carries a much larger puff rating for a slightly higher price. Across the whole brand there are 26 products on this site, so the Max 8000 is one rung on a ladder rather than a one-off. That matters when you are deciding how much capacity you really need, because the cheapest purchase is not always the one that fits how you vape.

Here is the short version of what the listing tells us.

• Brand: The Bling
• Type: prefilled nicotine salt kit, ready to use from the packaging
• Puff rating: 8,000, which is the manufacturer's estimate rather than a guarantee
• Nicotine strengths: 10mg or 20mg, chosen when you order
• Flavours in the family: 32, each sold as its own listing
• Price: £8.99 per kit
• Age: strictly 18+, verified at checkout

We are deliberately careful about specifications on this page. Where a figure is printed on the listing, we state it. Where the manufacturer has not supplied one to us, we explain how the feature works across the category and say plainly that it is category-level information. You will not find an invented battery capacity, coil resistance or charging time here, because a plausible-looking guess is worse than an honest gap. If you want the figure for a particular spec, the packaging that arrives with the kit is the authority.

The rest of this guide works through performance, flavour, build, battery, heating element, strength choice, who the kit suits, how to use it, what to do when something goes wrong, what it costs against the alternatives and how it compares with the other options on this site. Read the sections that matter to you; each one is written to stand on its own.

What an 8,000 puff rating means in real use

A puff rating is a manufacturer's estimate of how many draws a device can deliver, usually worked out under controlled testing with short, steady, evenly spaced puffs. Real life is messier. People draw for longer, pause for different lengths of time, change strength and vape in different temperatures, so the number on the box is a guide to relative size rather than a promise about your own usage. Treat 8,000 as a way of ranking this kit against a 6,000 or a 30,000, not as a countdown timer.

It also helps to know the legal backdrop. UK rules cap a prefilled pod or tank at 2ml of liquid, and nicotine e-liquid bottles at 10ml. A five-figure puff rating therefore describes what a 2ml-limited system can yield under test conditions, and the gap between rating and reality is wider on a large rating than a small one. We say this not to undersell the kit but because buyers who understand it are less likely to be disappointed.

If you want a feel for how long the kit might last, the arithmetic is simple. It is only a guide, but it is useful.

• At roughly 100 puffs a day, an 8,000 rating works out at around 80 days.
• At roughly 200 puffs a day, it works out at around 40 days.
• At roughly 400 puffs a day, it works out at around 20 days.

Most real-world users will land somewhere below those numbers, because longer draws use more liquid per puff and because very frequent chain puffing overheats the heating element and thins the flavour. Those who take short, measured draws tend to land closer to the rating.

What affects how long it lasts

• Draw length. A three-second draw uses roughly double the liquid of a one-and-a-half-second one.
• Nicotine strength. Many people take fewer puffs at 20mg to feel satisfied, which stretches the rating out in days. At 10mg the same person may puff a little more often.
• Gaps between puffs. A short pause lets the wick re-saturate, which keeps flavour even and avoids a dry, scorched taste.
• Temperature. Cold weather thickens the liquid, while a hot pocket or car thins it and encourages leaks.

One honest point about the end of the kit's life. Flavour usually thins before the device stops entirely. If the vapour has gone noticeably flat and the taste is muted, you are probably near the end of the liquid, and it is more sensible to retire the kit than to keep drawing on a nearly dry wick, which is what causes that harsh, burnt taste. Plan to have your next one on its way before you reach that point.

Flavour profile and the 32 flavour range

The Crystal Bling Max 8000 is sold across 32 flavours, and the range leans towards fruit, ice and sweet blends rather than tobacco or dessert styles. The first dozen alphabetically give a clear picture of the direction: Banana Ice, Berry Lemonade, Black Mamba, Blackberry Ice, Blackberry Raspberry, Blackcurrant Juice, Blackcurrant Lemonade, Blue Frozen, Blue Fusion, Blue Razz Blackcurrant, Blue Razz Cherry and Blue Razz Fruit Twist. The remaining flavours continue the same fruit-forward theme, with every one listed as its own product so you can see the strength options and price for the exact flavour you want.

A few patterns are worth knowing before you choose.

• Ice and Frozen names usually signal a cooling additive on the exhale. The intensity varies between flavours, so if you dislike a strong cold sensation, pick a flavour without that word in the title.
• Blue razz blends are a familiar sweet-sharp raspberry profile in the style of fizzy sweets. They suit people who like a candy character rather than a fresh fruit taste.
• Blackcurrant and blackberry flavours are dark, slightly tart fruit styles. They tend to feel deeper and less sugary than the pale fruits.
• Lemonade flavours combine citrus sharpness with sweetness, which many vapers find refreshing on a longer session.
• Banana Ice is a confectionery banana rather than a fresh-fruit one, with a cool finish. It is listed separately, and people who like foam banana sweets generally respond well to it.

We describe flavours by what their names and the category suggest, because taste is subjective and a written description will never replace trying one. If you are unsure, start with a flavour you already enjoy in food or drink, such as a lemonade or a berry mix, and treat it as a test. Flavour is the part of the decision that is easiest to get wrong and cheapest to correct.

Why flavour fades, and how to slow it

Sweet flavours leave residue on the heating element over time, which is why the last quarter of a kit tastes different from the first. Taking shorter puffs and allowing a brief pause between them reduces that build-up. Palate fatigue is the other culprit: after a week or two on a single profile, the flavour seems to weaken even when the device is working perfectly well. Switching to a second flavour for a few days resets your sense of taste and is a sensible reason to keep two different kits rather than one large one.

Because each of the 32 flavours is its own listing, there is no way to mix flavours inside one kit. If you want variety, buy two or three different kits. With free UK delivery once a basket passes £20, three kits of different flavours cost £26.97 and ship without a postage charge.

Design and build quality

A prefilled kit is a sealed, moulded device, and its build quality shows up in small details rather than in headline specifications. The Crystal Bling Max 8000 takes its name from a translucent, jewel-like look, though we would rather you judged the finish from the photographs on the listing than from the name alone. What we can describe reliably is what a well-made kit of this type should feel like in the hand, and how to check yours when it arrives.

On arrival, run through this short inspection.

• Packaging. The box should be intact, with the manufacturer's printing, batch coding and authenticity marks present. Loose, unmarked or tampered packaging is a reason to contact us.
• Body. There should be no cracks, no gaps at the seams and no liquid residue on the outside of the casing.
• Mouthpiece. It should sit firmly and feel smooth against the lips, with no sharp moulding edges.
• Charging port. Check that it is clean, undamaged and free of any protective film or debris.
• Weight and balance. The device should feel solid rather than hollow, and nothing should rattle when you move it.

What good design means for a vaper

Comfort matters more than most people expect, because you may hold the device many times a day. A mouthpiece that is awkward to seal around leads to leaky draws and thinner flavour, while a body that is too slippery gets dropped. Airflow is the other quiet factor. A kit with a smooth, unobstructed airway gives an even draw, whereas a partly blocked channel makes the inhale feel tight or noisy. If the draw feels restricted when you first try it, check that no protective cap or film is still in place before assuming the unit is at fault.

We do not publish dimensions or weight for the Max 8000, because the manufacturer has not supplied them to us. If size matters because you carry the device in a small bag or a jacket pocket, the packaging gives the exact measurements and the product photographs show it against familiar objects. As a general principle, a kit rated at this level of capacity is a handheld device rather than a tiny one, and it will sit more heavily in a pocket than a low-capacity model.

Finally, treat it as a sealed unit. Do not try to open, bend or modify the casing. Prefilled kits are designed to be used and then recycled, and tampering with the body is both unnecessary and unsafe, particularly where a lithium battery is involved.

Battery and charging

Since the UK ban on single-use vapes came into force in June 2025, a device sold at this kind of puff rating has to be designed for reuse, which in practice means a rechargeable battery and a liquid system that is refillable or replaceable. That is why the Max 8000 is listed as a kit rather than a throwaway disposable. The headline benefit for you is that the battery is not a hard stop on a single charge: you recharge it as the liquid is used, rather than discarding the device when the first charge runs out.

We do not quote a battery capacity in mAh or a charging time for this kit, because those figures are not part of the information supplied to us. Capacity is also less informative than people assume, because real runtime depends on draw length, how often you puff, ambient temperature and the age of the battery. What follows is category-level guidance that holds for rechargeable kits generally.

• Use the right cable. Check which port is on the device and use a good-quality cable that matches it. A damaged or very cheap cable is the usual cause of slow or interrupted charging.
• Use a sensible power source. A standard phone charger or a computer USB port is appropriate. Avoid fast chargers that are not intended for small devices.
• Charge on a hard, clear surface. Not on a bed, sofa or under a pillow, and not next to anything that could trap heat.
• Do not leave it charging unattended for long periods. Unplug it once the indicator shows it is complete, if the device has one.
• Let a hot device cool first. Charging immediately after heavy use, or when the unit has been left in sunlight, stresses the cell.

Signs the battery is running low

The common signs are weaker vapour, a slight delay when you draw, or an indicator light flashing, if the kit has one. None of these means the unit is faulty. A short charge usually brings it back. If the device does not respond at all after charging, try a different cable and a different power source before concluding anything is wrong; those two causes account for most charging complaints.

Looking after the cell

Lithium cells last longest when they are not repeatedly run to empty or left at extremes of temperature. Keep the kit out of hot cars and away from radiators, and do not leave it in a coat pocket alongside keys or loose coins, which can contact the charging port. When the kit has finished, do not put it in your household bin. It contains a lithium battery and should be taken to a recycling drop-off point. Many household waste recycling centres accept vapes, and retailers that sell them are expected to offer take-back, so check with your local council or the retailer. Bin fires caused by batteries are a real hazard, which is why drop-off recycling matters.

Coil and mesh technology explained

The heating element is the part of any vape that turns liquid into vapour, and its design has more influence on flavour than almost anything else. Kits in this price and capacity class generally use a mesh heating element rather than a traditional round wire coil. We have not been supplied with a resistance figure or a spec sheet for the Max 8000, so please read this section as an explanation of the technology rather than a claim about a specific number inside this particular device.

A mesh element is a thin, flat sheet of resistance material with many tiny openings, wrapped against an absorbent wick. Compared with a single round wire, it offers several practical differences.

• Larger heating surface. More of the liquid is in contact with the element at once, which tends to produce a fuller vapour from each draw.
• More even heating. Heat spreads across the surface instead of concentrating along one wire, which reduces hot spots and gives a more consistent taste from first puff to last.
• Faster response. The element reaches working temperature quickly, so the first part of a draw already carries flavour.
• Better flavour definition. Fruit and menthol notes tend to stay distinct rather than blurring together.

The trade-offs

Mesh is not magic, and it has a weakness that every vaper should understand: it dislikes being dry. If the wick is not saturated, the element can scorch, producing a harsh burnt taste that does not go away once it has happened. That is why priming, pacing and short draws matter, and why chain puffing is the quickest way to ruin a kit. Sweeter liquids, which many of the 32 flavours are, also leave a thin film on the surface over time. This film is the reason flavour dulls slowly across the life of the kit.

Fixed, not replaceable

In a prefilled kit, the heating element is built in and matched to the liquid already inside. You cannot swap it for a fresh one, so the way you use it determines how long it keeps performing. Short, steady draws and a pause between puffs are the two habits that extend its useful life. If you want a device where the heating element can be replaced and the liquid changed, look at the refillable systems under the vape kits section of this site instead of a prefilled model.

The draw style this type of element suits is mouth to lung, meaning you draw the vapour into your mouth first and then inhale it. That mirrors the way many people smoked cigarettes and is why nicotine salt liquids at 10mg and 20mg are the standard choice here, rather than the very large clouds associated with different hardware.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg nicotine

The Crystal Bling Max 8000 is available in 10mg and 20mg. UK rules cap the nicotine strength of e-liquid at 20mg per millilitre, which is 2 percent, so 20mg is the highest strength you can buy legally, in this shop or any other. A 10mg liquid contains half of that. Both are nicotine salts, which are formulated to feel smoother on the throat than freebase nicotine at the same figure, and that is why even the higher strength can seem gentle compared with what the number suggests.

Nicotine is highly addictive. These products are for adults who already use nicotine, and they are not intended for non-smokers or for anyone under 18. With that said, here is how most adults approach the choice.

• Choose 20mg if you smoke or vape most days, if you are moving away from cigarettes and want a draw that feels familiar, or if you have tried a lower strength and found yourself puffing constantly without feeling settled.
• Choose 10mg if you vape lightly or occasionally, if you are already used to low-strength liquids, or if 20mg has felt harsh or left you light-headed in the past.

Too strong, too weak

If the strength is too high, you may notice a harsh throat hit, hiccups, a headache, dizziness or nausea. Stop and rest if that happens, and consider a lower strength next time. If the strength is too low, the usual sign is that you puff far more often than you intended and still feel unsatisfied, which also drains the kit faster than the puff rating suggests. Neither situation is a defect in the device; they are a mismatch between the strength and the person.

How strength interacts with capacity

Strength changes the practical life of a kit. Someone who is comfortable on 20mg may take noticeably fewer puffs per day than they would on 10mg, because each puff delivers more nicotine. That stretches the same 8,000 puff rating across more days. Conversely, a person who picks 10mg and then draws more often to compensate will use the kit faster. When people tell us a kit ran out sooner than expected, strength mismatch is one of the first things to look at.

You cannot change the strength of a kit after you have bought it, because the liquid is sealed in. The sensible approach for a first purchase is to think honestly about your current nicotine use rather than guessing. If you are undecided and have no recent experience of high strengths, the lower option is the more cautious starting point, and stepping up on the next order is simple. If you have any health condition, are pregnant or are taking medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

Who the Max 8000 suits, and who should look elsewhere

The Max 8000 is a mid-capacity, prefilled, no-fuss kit. That profile suits some adults very well and others not at all, so it is worth being direct about both.

Who it suits

• Adults moving away from cigarettes who want a device that works straight from the box, with no settings and no bottles to manage. It is a common route for those making the switch.
• Vapers who dislike maintenance. Nothing to refill, no coil to prime and replace, no tank to clean.
• People who like flavour variety. With 32 flavours at a modest price, you can try a profile for a few weeks and move on without feeling you have committed to a large purchase.
• Moderate users. Someone at 150 to 300 puffs a day will see the capacity last a sensible number of weeks, rather than outstaying their interest in the flavour.
• Those who want a spare. A second kit in a bag, car or desk drawer means you are never caught without one.

Who should look elsewhere

• Non-smokers and under-18s. This product is not for you, and nothing on this site is sold to anyone under 18.
• Very heavy daily vapers. If you would empty a kit in a week or two, a higher-capacity model is cheaper per puff rating. The Ultra Plus 30000 from the same brand is the obvious comparison, and we cover it in detail below.
• Hobbyists who want control. If you enjoy adjusting airflow, power or liquid, a refillable pod or tank system will be more satisfying than a sealed kit. Look under the vape kits and nicotine salt e-liquids sections instead.
• People chasing very large clouds. Mouth-to-lung nicotine salt kits are a different category from sub-ohm devices, and this is not one of them.
• Anyone who needs a published spec sheet. We do not list battery capacity, coil resistance or dimensions for this kit. If that information decides your purchase, check the packaging details or consider a product where those figures are listed.

A final category deserves mention. If you are buying for someone else, do not. Age verification applies to every order, and we cancel and refund any order that cannot be verified. Nicotine products are for the adult who will use them.

How to use the kit from the first draw

Prefilled kits are designed to be simple, but a few habits at the start make a visible difference to flavour and lifespan. Follow these steps in order.

• Step 1, check the pack. Confirm that the box is sealed, the batch coding is present and the strength printed matches what you ordered. If something looks wrong, contact us before opening it.
• Step 2, remove protective items. Take off any protective cap, film or sticker on the mouthpiece or charging port. A partly blocked airway is the most common reason a brand new kit seems to have no vapour.
• Step 3, give it a short charge if needed. A device that has spent months in a warehouse may arrive with a flat battery. A short charge before first use avoids confusion, and the packaging will tell you how to tell when charging is complete.
• Step 4, prime the wick. Hold the kit upright for a minute, then take two or three gentle, short draws. This lets the liquid reach the heating element so the first proper puff does not taste scorched.
• Step 5, settle into the draw. Take a slow, steady, mouth-to-lung puff of two to three seconds. Hold the vapour in your mouth briefly, then inhale. Do not draw hard or for long; the kit does not need it.
• Step 6, pace yourself. Leave a short gap between puffs. Chain puffing overheats the element, thins the flavour and shortens the kit's life.

Activation

Many kits in this class activate when you draw, with no button to press, while some use a button. Follow the instructions on the packaging for this exact unit. If you press or draw and nothing happens, check the battery before anything else.

Everyday habits

• Store it upright where possible, and out of direct sunlight.
• Keep it away from children and pets. Nicotine liquid is hazardous if swallowed or if it comes into contact with skin or eyes.
• Do not use it where vaping is prohibited, and be considerate of people around you. Many public transport, workplace and indoor venue rules apply to vapes as well as cigarettes.
• Wipe the mouthpiece occasionally with a dry cloth. Do not rinse the device or submerge it in water.
• When it is finished, do not throw it in a bin. Take it to a recycling drop-off point.

These steps take a couple of minutes in total, and they are the single biggest influence on whether the kit tastes good for its whole life or turns harsh halfway through.

Troubleshooting the problems people actually report

Most reported problems with prefilled kits have simple causes, and many are fixed in under a minute. Work through the most common ones before assuming anything is wrong with the unit.

• No vapour at all. Check that any cap or film has been removed, then charge the device for a few minutes. If it is draw-activated, draw firmly but not forcefully for a second or two. If it uses a button, check you are holding it as the packaging describes.
• Weak or thin vapour. Usually a low battery or a wick that has not been primed. Charge it, then let the kit rest upright for a minute and take a few gentle draws.
• A burnt or scorched taste. This is a dry wick, and it is caused by chain puffing, long draws or drawing on a nearly empty device. Rest the kit, take shorter puffs and leave gaps. If the taste persists, the liquid is probably near its end and the kit should be retired.
• Gurgling noises or liquid in the mouthpiece. Excess liquid has condensed in the airway. Wipe the mouthpiece, hold the kit with the mouthpiece pointing down for a moment, and blow lightly through it to clear the channel. Keep the device upright afterwards.
• Leaking. Heat is the usual cause. Hot cars, pockets against the body on warm days and direct sunlight thin the liquid. Move it somewhere cool and wipe the casing. Persistent leaking from a new unit is a reason to contact us.
• Flavour seems weaker over time. This is normal as the heating element gets coated, and it is aggravated by palate fatigue. Try a different flavour for a few days; if the taste returns, it was fatigue, not the device.
• Harsh throat hit. The strength may be too high for you, or you may be drawing too hard. Take softer puffs, and consider 10mg on the next order.
• The indicator flashes, if there is one. A flashing light commonly means low battery or a protective cut-out. Charge it. If it continues to flash on a full charge, try another cable and power source.
• It will not charge. Change the cable, change the charger, and check the port for lint or debris. A damaged cable is the single most frequent cause.

When it really is faulty

If you have tried the steps above and the kit still does not work, or if it arrives damaged or is not what you ordered, that is our problem to fix, not yours. Contact us with your order number and a short description or a photograph, and we will arrange a remedy. Opened consumables that work normally cannot be returned, which is standard for the category, so check the strength and flavour on the listing before ordering. Genuine faults and wrongly sent items are handled separately, and this is where buying from a supplier who uses proper supply channels matters. Every kit we sell carries the manufacturer's own packaging, batch coding and authenticity marks.

Value for money and the cost of a puff rating

At £8.99 for a rating of 8,000 puffs, the Crystal Bling Max 8000 works out at roughly £1.12 per thousand rated puffs. That is a useful yardstick, not a precise cost, since real puffs are always fewer than the rating, but it is the fairest way to compare similar devices on one scale. Here is how it looks next to two other items on this site.

• The Crystal Bling Max 8000: £8.99 for 8,000 rated puffs, about £1.12 per thousand.
• The Bling Ultra Plus 30000: £9.99 for 30,000 rated puffs, about £0.33 per thousand.
• Hayati Pro Max Plus Pods, Banana Ice: £5.49 for 6,000 rated puffs, about £0.92 per thousand, though this is a pod refill that needs a compatible Hayati device.

Read honestly, those numbers show that the Ultra Plus 30000 is the cheaper route per rated puff by a wide margin, and it costs only a pound more to buy. If your sole criterion is how far your money goes, you should buy the larger model. The Max 8000 earns its place for other reasons, and the next paragraphs explain when they apply.

When the smaller kit is the better purchase

• You are not sure about a flavour. Committing to a 30,000 rating means living with one flavour for months. An 8,000-rated kit lets you try, and move on if you tire of it.
• You are a lighter user. If you take far fewer than 150 puffs a day, a kit may age and lose its sparkle before the capacity is reached. A smaller rating suits that pattern.
• You want a lower outlay. £8.99 is easier to justify as a trial than a larger sum.
• You want to rotate flavours. Three different Max 8000 kits cover a wide range of tastes for less than the cost of a higher-priced product that sits in only one flavour.

The delivery maths

Postage changes the numbers. UK delivery is free once your basket passes £20. Two Max 8000 kits cost £17.98, which falls just short of the threshold. Three cost £26.97 and ship free. If you are buying two, adding a third kit or another small item will usually cost you less than a delivery charge would have. Orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, so you are not left waiting.

One more way to think about value is to count cost per week rather than cost per puff. At 200 puffs a day, an 8,000 rating works out at around 40 days for £8.99, which is a little over 22 pence a day. At 400 puffs a day, it is closer to 45 pence a day. Compare that with what you currently spend on nicotine and you have the most relevant figure of all.

How it compares with other options, fairly

A product page that only praises its own product is not much use, so here is a straight look at where the Max 8000 stands against the main alternatives you are likely to consider.

Against the Bling Ultra Plus 30000

This is the closest comparison, because it comes from the same brand and sits just above the Max 8000. The Ultra Plus 30000 costs £9.99, carries a rating almost four times larger and is cheaper per rated puff by a considerable margin. Its disadvantages are the ones that apply to any very large kit: you are tied to one flavour for a long time, you carry a larger device, and the heating element has to keep performing across a far longer period. If you already know the flavour you want and vape heavily, the Ultra Plus is the sensible purchase. If you are experimenting, vape lightly or want variety, the Max 8000 is the more flexible choice.

Against Hayati Pro Max Plus Pods

The Hayati Pro Max Plus Pods, such as the Banana Ice at £5.49 and rated at 6,000 puffs, are a different proposition. They are replacement pods for a compatible Hayati device, so the pod is cheaper than a complete kit, but you need the hardware first. If you already own the device, pods are the lower-cost way to keep going. If you are starting from scratch, the Max 8000 is a complete purchase in one box, with nothing else to buy.

Against a refillable system with nic salt bottles

A refillable pod kit combined with 10ml nicotine salt bottles is cheaper per millilitre over time and gives you complete control over flavour and strength. Nicotine salt bottles on this site start at a few pounds each, and the 10ml size is the legal maximum in the UK. The cost is effort. You need to fill the pod, replace coils or pods periodically, keep spare liquid and clean the device. For people who enjoy that process, it is rewarding. For people who just want to vape, it is a nuisance. Prefilled kits exist for the second group.

Against other brands at a similar rating

Several brands sell kits in the same capacity range. We would suggest comparing four things rather than relying on the puff number alone: the nicotine strengths on offer, the number of flavours, the price and the reliability of the supplier. A listing that is vague about strength options or authenticity is a reason for caution. We cannot make a fair claim that the Max 8000 outperforms an equivalent product from another brand, because puff ratings are produced under different test conditions and the numbers are not directly comparable. What we can say is that this kit offers two sensible strengths, a broad flavour range, a clear price and verified supply.

Putting it together

The Max 8000 is a sound middle choice. It is not the cheapest per puff rating, not the most adjustable, and not the smallest. It is a prefilled kit that works as soon as it is out of the box, in a flavour you can choose from 32, at a price that makes experimentation easy. If that matches what you need, it is a reasonable purchase. If it does not, the larger Ultra Plus 30000 or a refillable system will probably serve you better, and the vape kits, big puff and nicotine salt e-liquid sections of this site are the places to look next.