Kingston Au Gold Nic Salts 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Tutti Fruitti / 20MG / 10

Overview

The Kingston Au Gold Nic Salts 10ml E-Liquid Pack of 10 Tutti Fruitti / 20MG / 10 by Kingston in Tutti Fruitti / 20MG / 10 at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what this multipack is and who it suits

This listing is for ten sealed 10ml bottles of Kingston Au Gold Nic Salts e-liquid in the Banana Ice flavour at 10mg/ml (1.0%) nicotine strength. That adds up to 100ml of liquid in a single multipack, which is why it appeals to anyone who vapes every day and would rather not reorder a single bottle every week. It is a refill product rather than a device, so you pour it into a compatible refillable pod kit or similar low-power vape. You will need your own kit, spare pods or coils, and a charger for the battery.

Nicotine salt liquids behave differently from traditional freebase liquids. The nicotine is bound with an acid, which makes the throat hit gentler at a given strength and lets the nicotine reach the bloodstream a little faster. That is why nic salts are the usual choice for small, low-wattage pod devices and for people moving over from cigarettes who want a satisfying draw without a harsh kick. A 10mg/ml strength sits in the lower-middle part of the nic salt range, with 20mg/ml being the legal ceiling in the UK.

The UK market has changed a lot in the past couple of years. Single-use vapes were banned from sale on 1 June 2025, so refillable kits and bottled e-liquid are now the main route for adult smokers who want to switch. Before the ban, the 20mg/ml nicotine limit applied to disposables and to bottled liquid alike, and that limit still applies to every nicotine e-liquid on sale here. Nicotine liquids are also limited to 10ml bottles, which is exactly the size in this pack. Buying ten of them together keeps the per-bottle price down without breaking any size rule.

In short, this pack gives you:

• Ten 10ml bottles, 100ml of nic salt liquid in total
• A fruit-and-cooling flavour built around ripe banana
• A moderate 10mg/ml strength suited to light-to-moderate vapers and anyone stepping down
• A format designed for refillable pod systems rather than high-powered sub-ohm tanks

Everything below is written for UK adults who already smoke or vape. If you do not use nicotine already, this is not a product to start on. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not risk-free, even though it carries far lower risk than smoking tobacco.

Specifications and what is in the pack

Because this is a consumable rather than a gadget, the useful specifications are about volume, strength and what the liquid is designed to run in. Here is the quick reference.

• Product: Kingston Au Gold Nic Salts e-liquid, Banana Ice flavour
• Bottle size: 10ml per bottle, ten bottles per pack, 100ml total
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1.0%)
• Nicotine per bottle: 100mg (10ml x 10mg/ml)
• Nicotine per pack: 1,000mg across all ten bottles
• Base liquids: propylene glycol (PG) and vegetable glycerine (VG), plus food-grade flavourings and nicotine. The exact PG/VG ratio is printed on the bottle label, so check it before you fill a device
• Intended devices: refillable pod kits and low-power mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted direct-to-lung setups, typically with coils between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohm
• Typical power range: roughly 8W to 25W depending on the kit and coil
• Not intended for: high-wattage sub-ohm tanks running 50W or more, where nic salts can feel harsh and use up liquid very quickly

The maths on nicotine content is worth understanding. A typical refillable pod holds around 2ml, so one 10ml bottle fills roughly five pods. At 10mg/ml each full 2ml pod holds about 20mg of nicotine in the liquid, which is not the same as the amount you absorb. You only inhale a small portion with each puff, and a lot is lost as exhaled vapour or left behind in the pod.

UK rules require certain information on every nicotine e-liquid. You should find a health warning that nicotine is a highly addictive substance, a list of ingredients, the nicotine strength, a batch number, and a child-resistant, tamper-evident closure. If any of those are missing from a bottle you receive, or a seal is already broken, please contact us before use and we will sort it out. Do not use a bottle that looks tampered with.

The pack is made up of identical bottles. You get ten of the same flavour and strength, so there is no mix-and-match inside this particular listing. If you want a different flavour or a 20mg/ml version, check the variant selector on the product page for what is currently in stock.

Flavour profile: Banana Ice

Banana is one of the more divisive fruit flavours in vaping. Done badly it can taste like a chemical imitation of a sweet, and done well it lands closer to a ripe banana with a slightly creamy, candy-like sweetness. Banana Ice adds a cooling finish on top. Here is what to expect from this style of liquid, though everyone's palate differs and flavour perception also changes with your kit and your power setting.

On the inhale you can expect a soft, sweet banana note, the sort that sits between a fresh fruit taste and a banana sweet. Because nic salts are designed to be smooth, the inhale tends to feel rounded rather than sharp, and the sweetness comes through without too much of a scratch at the back of the throat.

On the exhale the cooling agent comes forward. With most Ice liquids this is a clean chill that you feel on the tongue and in the nose rather than a strong menthol blast. If you are used to heavy menthol or mint liquids, banana ice will feel much milder. If you have never vaped a cooling liquid before, it should read as pleasantly fresh rather than overpowering, but it does remove some of the warmth that a plain banana liquid would have.

A few practical flavour notes:

• Sweetness: banana liquids are usually among the sweeter profiles. If you find sweet liquids cloying after a long session, you may prefer to alternate with a drier tobacco or menthol flavour.
• Coil clogging: sweeteners in any fruit liquid can build up on a coil over time. A darker, caramelised coil and a muted taste mean it is time for a fresh coil or pod, not that the liquid has gone off.
• Flavour fatigue: if the taste seems to fade after a couple of days, it is often a sign of vaper's tongue, not a faulty batch. Swapping flavours for a day usually resets things.
• Temperature: a low wattage keeps the banana note rounded. Cranking the power up can burn the sugars and flatten the flavour.

Because the pack is ten bottles of the same flavour, it suits people who already know they like banana ice. If you are unsure, it may be sensible to try a single bottle from the range first and then come back for the multipack once you are settled.

Performance and puff delivery

E-liquid does not come with a puff count in the way a disposable used to, because the number of puffs depends on your device, your coil and how you vape. We can still give you a realistic planning figure. On a typical low-power pod kit, most people get somewhere around 250 to 350 puffs from each millilitre. That is a ballpark rather than a promise, and heavier draws, higher wattage and larger-airflow kits will all push consumption up.

Using that rule of thumb, a single 10ml bottle should provide around 2,500 to 3,500 puffs, and the whole 100ml pack somewhere in the region of 25,000 to 35,000. Turn that into daily use and it looks like this:

• Lighter use (about 150 puffs a day): roughly 0.5ml a day, so a bottle lasts around 20 days and the pack around six to seven months
• Moderate use (about 300 puffs a day): roughly 1ml a day, so a bottle lasts around 10 days and the pack around three months
• Heavier use (about 500 puffs a day): roughly 1.7ml a day, so a bottle lasts around six days and the pack a little under two months

Throat hit and nicotine delivery are the other two parts of performance. At 10mg/ml, a nic salt feels noticeably smoother than a freebase liquid of the same strength would, and it still delivers a satisfying hit for many lighter smokers. Someone who used to smoke 20 cigarettes a day may find 10mg/ml leaves them reaching for the device more often, which is perfectly normal and is a sign they may want a 20mg/ml strength instead. Someone who smoked a handful a day will generally find 10mg/ml is enough.

Vapour production on nic salts in small pod kits is modest. This is by design. The aim is a tight, flavourful draw that feels closer to a cigarette than a cloud-chasing session. If you want big clouds, a freebase 50/50 or high-VG shortfill in a sub-ohm kit is a different category and not what this liquid is built for.

Consistency from bottle to bottle is one of the quiet benefits of a multipack. All ten bottles in a pack typically come from the same production run, so you are less likely to notice flavour drift between refills than if you bought single bottles at different times. Always check the batch code on the label if you ever want to compare notes or report an issue.

Design and build quality of the bottles

With e-liquid, build quality means the bottle, the cap and the nozzle, because those are what you handle every time you refill. The 10ml bottle is the standard UK size for nicotine liquid, and it is typically a soft plastic with a long, thin dropper-style nozzle and a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap. That design is partly regulatory and partly practical.

The thin nozzle is what lets you fill the narrow fill ports found on most pod kits without spilling. Squeeze gently and slowly, because a firm squeeze can push out more liquid than the port can take and you will end up with flooded airways and a sticky mess. A good habit is to tip the bottle, count a few seconds, and stop short of the maximum fill line on your pod.

Things to look for when your pack arrives:

• Intact outer seal: the tamper-evident ring on the cap should be unbroken on every bottle.
• Clear labelling: flavour name, 10mg/ml strength, ingredient list, batch number and the nicotine health warning should all be legible.
• No leakage in the box: a residue on the outside of a bottle suggests it was squeezed in transit. Contact us with a photo and we will help.
• Firm closure: the cap should click or turn into its closed position, which is the child-resistant mechanism working.

Most bottles in this style are made of soft plastic, so they flex when you squeeze them. That can make the last few drops hard to extract, and it means they should not be stored under heavy weight. Lay the bottles upright in the box or in a drawer rather than stacking them at the bottom of a bag.

One honest limitation: soft plastic bottles are not as sturdy as glass dropper bottles, and a bottle that has been knocked about in a bag can crack at the nozzle. If you carry a bottle on the go, keep it in a small zip bag so any leak is contained. Nicotine liquid on skin can cause irritation and absorption, so wash it off straight away with soap and water if you spill some.

The multipack itself usually comes in a sleeve or tray holding all ten bottles, which makes it easy to keep them together and see at a glance how many you have left.

Battery and charging: matching liquid to your kit

The liquid in this pack has no battery of its own, so the battery and charging side is entirely about the device you pour it into. It still matters, because the battery and the liquid work as a pair. A mismatch in power is the most common reason people think a perfectly good liquid is disappointing.

Refillable pod kits that suit nic salts generally carry batteries somewhere between roughly 400mAh and 1,000mAh, and some pod mods go higher. Smaller batteries tend to be paired with lower-power coils that work well with 10mg/ml nic salts. Larger batteries allow a little more wattage and longer gaps between charges, but nic salts at high power can start to taste harsh and burn through the liquid quickly.

Practical charging advice for your device:

• Use the cable that came with the kit, or a good-quality USB-C cable from a known brand. Cheap unbranded chargers are a common cause of battery problems.
• Plug into a standard USB port or a sensible low-power wall adapter. Avoid fast chargers rated far above what the device manual recommends.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight on a soft surface. Put the device on a hard, uncluttered surface where you can see it.
• Stop charging if the device gets hot, swells, smells odd or makes any noise. Take it off charge and do not use it again until you have checked it with the manufacturer.
• Expect charge times of about 30 to 90 minutes for a typical pod kit, depending on battery size and charger.

A good rule is to refill the pod when the liquid window is about a third full, not when it is dry. Running a coil dry is the quickest way to get a burnt taste and shorten its life. Keep an eye on the battery indicator as well, because a device on low charge can deliver weaker vapour and a less consistent flavour.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or general recycling. Vapes and lithium batteries should go to a proper electrical recycling point. Many UK vape retailers, supermarkets and household waste recycling centres run drop-off points for small electrical items, and councils publish where to find them. Fires in bin lorries and recycling plants are often caused by lithium batteries, so this is worth doing properly.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits nic salts

The coil is where the liquid becomes vapour, so it decides how this Banana Ice liquid will taste and feel. Nic salts are formulated for low-power, higher-resistance coils, and the best matches in a pod kit are usually in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range.

Common coil types you will meet in refillable pods:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine mesh that heats a larger surface area than a round wire. They give even heating, good flavour and fuller vapour at low wattage, and they suit fruit-and-ice profiles well. They are widely used in current pod systems.
• Ceramic coils: a porous ceramic wick with a heating element. They can give clean, consistent flavour and cope well with sweeter liquids, though they can feel slower to warm up on some devices.
• Traditional wire coils: a round wire wrapped around cotton. These are still found in many kits and can give good flavour, but they are a little more prone to hot spots and dry hits if the wick is under-saturated.

Whatever type your kit uses, the PG/VG ratio of the liquid matters. Pod coils with small wicking holes are designed for liquids that flow readily. A 50/50 mix, or something close to it, wicks quickly and is a safe default for pods. A very thick, high-VG liquid can struggle to saturate a small coil at low power, giving dry hits or a muted flavour. Check the label ratio and match it with your kit manual.

Coil lifespan is something to plan for. Sweet, creamy and fruit liquids leave residue, so a coil running Banana Ice may last somewhere around one to two weeks of regular use, sometimes less if you vape heavily or run the power up. Signs it is time to swap:

• The flavour has gone flat or burnt
• The vapour looks thin or you get dry hits even with a full pod
• The liquid is gurgling or leaking more than normal
• The coil looks dark brown or black through the window

New coils or pods need a priming period. Fill the pod, wait five to ten minutes so the cotton can fully soak, and take a couple of gentle draws without pressing the fire button before you start. Skipping this step is the most frequent cause of an early burnt coil.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 10mg/ml right for you?

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the single most important decision with any e-liquid. Too low and you end up vaping constantly and still craving. Too high and you can feel dizzy, queasy or jittery. The UK limit for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and this pack sits at half that.

As a rough guide for nic salts in a pod kit:

• 3 to 6mg/ml: for people who have already cut down a lot or only vape occasionally
• 10mg/ml: for light-to-moderate smokers, social smokers, or people stepping down from 20mg/ml
• 18 to 20mg/ml: for heavier smokers, for example a pack-a-day smoker who wants a close match to the nicotine they are used to

10mg/ml is a sensible middle point. It gives a gentle, smooth hit and is easier to vape for longer periods without overdoing the nicotine. If you find yourself taking very frequent puffs and still feeling restless, that suggests your strength may be too low for you. If you feel lightheaded, sweaty or sick after a few puffs, it may be too high or you are taking too many puffs in a short space of time.

If you are switching from smoking, many people find it works best to start at a strength that stops cravings comfortably, then step down gradually over weeks or months if you wish to. The NHS and local stop smoking services can offer free or low-cost advice and support, and combining a vape with their behavioural support has a better track record than going it alone.

One more point on how nic salts behave. Because they are smoother, it is easy to take bigger and more frequent puffs than you would with a freebase liquid. That can lead to taking in more nicotine than you intended. Pace yourself, particularly in the first few days.

If you are currently using a higher-strength nic salt, you do not need to jump straight down to 10mg. A good approach is to keep your old bottle on hand and try the 10mg/ml liquid for a few days to see whether your cravings are comfortable. If they are not, go back up. There is no prize for stepping down too fast.

Finally, remember nicotine is addictive whatever the strength, and it is not suitable for non-smokers, anyone under 18, or women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Speak to a pharmacist or GP if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure or other concerns.

Who this pack is for, and who should skip it

Every e-liquid suits some people and not others. Here is an honest breakdown for this specific pack so you can decide quickly.

This pack is a good fit if you:

• Already smoke or vape and want a lower-cost refill option than buying single bottles
• Use a refillable pod kit or a low-power MTL device with a 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coil
• Like fruit and cooling flavours, and banana in particular
• Want a moderate 10mg/ml strength, either as a daily driver or as a step-down from 20mg/ml
• Prefer to stock up and not reorder every week
• Replaced a disposable habit after the 2025 ban and want a refillable alternative that is cheaper per millilitre

You might want to look elsewhere if you:

• Have never smoked or vaped. We do not recommend starting nicotine use, and this product is for adults who already use nicotine.
• Are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we verify age.
• Dislike sweet or cooling flavours. A tobacco or plain-menthol liquid would suit you better.
• Want to try several flavours before committing. Ten identical bottles is a lot of one flavour. A single bottle or a mixed bundle is a lower-risk way to test the range.
• Use a high-power sub-ohm tank. Nic salts at high wattage can be harsh and wasteful. A freebase or shortfill liquid is the right match for that style of device.
• Need a stronger hit. A heavy smoker may find 10mg/ml leaves them under-satisfied. The same range at 20mg/ml may suit better, subject to availability.

Where the buying decision gets interesting is the middle ground. If you are a moderate vaper who uses a pod kit daily and enjoys fruit-and-ice flavours, a 100ml pack of 10mg/ml makes practical sense. You are likely to get through it over several months, and you avoid the nuisance of running out mid-week. If you are not sure you will get through 100ml of one flavour before it begins to bore you, a smaller order would be the safer pick.

This product is not a medicine and is not licensed as a stop-smoking aid. If you want support to quit nicotine entirely, speak to your GP, pharmacist or local stop smoking service.

How to use, store and recycle

Using a nic salt liquid is simple, but a few habits make a real difference to how long your coils last and how clean the flavour stays.

Filling a pod, step by step:

• Wash and dry your hands. Remove the pod from the device if your kit requires it.
• Open the pod's fill port, usually a silicone bung that pulls or slides open.
• Press down on the child-resistant cap, twist and remove it. Point the nozzle into the fill port at an angle so air can escape.
• Squeeze gently and fill to just below the maximum line. Do not overfill, as pressure changes can push liquid into the airways and cause leaks.
• Close the fill port firmly, wipe any spills, and re-insert the pod.
• Wait five to ten minutes before your first puff on a fresh coil, so the cotton has time to saturate.

While vaping: take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds, with a pause of 20 to 30 seconds between puffs. Rapid chain-vaping will overheat the coil and dry it out, especially with sweet liquids. For MTL devices, draw the vapour into your mouth first, then inhale to your lungs.

Storage: keep bottles upright in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Warmth and light speed up the ageing of the liquid, which can darken it and dull the flavour. An unopened bottle usually stays in good condition for many months, and the label should show a best-before date or batch code. Keep every bottle well out of sight and reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed, and accidental ingestion needs urgent medical attention, so call 999 or NHS 111 straight away and take the bottle with you.

Disposal and recycling: when a bottle is empty, close the cap and check your local council's guidance on small plastic bottles, as rules vary by area. Never pour leftover liquid down a drain. Used pods, coils and devices containing batteries are electrical waste. Take them to a vape recycling drop-off point, which many UK vape shops, large retailers and household waste recycling centres provide. Do not put lithium batteries or vape devices in your kerbside bin.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids come down to the device, the coil or the way it was filled, not the liquid itself. These are the issues we hear about most and the usual fixes.

Burnt or acrid taste

• The coil may be dry or worn. Replace the coil or pod.
• You may have started vaping before the cotton was fully saturated. Always prime a fresh coil for five to ten minutes.
• The power may be too high for the coil. Lower the wattage if your device allows it.

Weak or muted flavour

• This is often vaper's tongue. Try a different flavour for a day or two and come back.
• Sweet liquids can gunk a coil faster. A fresh coil usually brings the flavour back.

Leaking from the pod or device

• Check you have not overfilled and that the fill port is fully closed.
• Make sure the pod is seated correctly and the seals are intact.
• Pressure changes in a hot car or on a plane can force liquid out. Keep the pod less than full when travelling.

Gurgling or spitting

• Condensation or an excess of liquid in the airway. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece, and wipe it dry.
• Lower the power slightly, as too much heat can produce spitting.

Dry hits (no vapour, hot or scratchy draw)

• Refill the pod now, as it may be nearly empty.
• Prime the coil by letting it soak, then try short, gentle draws.
• If the liquid in the pod is much thicker than the coil is designed for, check your kit manual for recommended PG/VG ratios.

Feeling lightheaded, nauseous or jittery

• Put the device down, sit, and drink some water. You may have taken too much nicotine in a short time.
• If you vape regularly, consider whether 10mg/ml is too strong for you right now and slow down your puff rate.

Crystals or stickiness around the pod

• Dried sweeteners and nicotine salts can form a crust around the fill port. Wipe the area with a dry or slightly damp cloth, and make sure the port is closed after each fill.

If you suspect a bottle is faulty, for example the liquid looks cloudy, has a very odd smell, or a seal arrived broken, stop using it and contact us with your order number, the batch code and a photo.

Value for money and honest comparisons

Value is about cost per millilitre, how long the product lasts in your device, and whether you like it enough to finish it. A 100ml pack of nic salt liquid gives you far more vaping than a single bottle, and multipacks like this are priced to make the per-bottle cost lower than buying ten bottles one at a time. Check the current price on this page and divide by 100 to see your cost per ml, then compare it against other options.

Here is how this pack stacks up against the alternatives, fairly:

• Versus the old disposable vapes: disposables could no longer be sold from 1 June 2025, and they were always poor value per puff once you counted the waste. A refillable kit with a pack like this costs less per millilitre and creates much less e-waste. The trade-off is that you have to buy a kit, charge it, and fill and maintain it.
• Versus buying single 10ml bottles: the multipack lowers the per-bottle cost and saves you reordering. The downside is committing to one flavour and strength for ten bottles.
• Versus freebase 50/50 or high-VG shortfills: these are usually cheaper per ml and make bigger clouds in sub-ohm kits, but they are a different style of vaping. A shortfill needs nicotine shots added and is not meant for small pod devices. If you use a pod, nic salts are the correct tool.
• Versus other 10ml nic salt ranges: there are plenty of established nic salt ranges in 10ml bottles. Most are broadly similar in strength choices and pricing. Differences come down to flavour quality, how smooth the throat hit is, and consistency from batch to batch. Banana ice in particular varies a lot between brands, so personal taste matters more than any spec.
• Versus nicotine pouches and other products: these are a different product category with different use cases, and they do not replace a vape for people who like the inhale habit.

Where this pack makes sense: you are a regular pod vaper, you like banana ice, and you want to cut your cost per ml. Where it makes less sense: you are still trying flavours, you do not have a compatible kit yet, or you only vape occasionally and the liquid will sit unused for months.

One further cost to remember is coils and pods. A coil costing a few pounds that lasts one to two weeks adds noticeably to your running cost. Looking after the coil by priming, avoiding high power and not chain-vaping can stretch that out. Factor the coil cost in when you compare the real price of different ways of vaping.

Finally, a note on honesty. A multipack is a bargain only if you finish it. If you suspect you may tire of banana ice in a month, buy a smaller quantity first.