Black Grape Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml (10mg)

Overview

The Black Grape Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml (10mg) by Vaporesso in Black Grape at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Vaporesso DojoLIQ Black Grape 10mg Nic Salt: overview

Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml 10mg Black Grape is a nicotine salt e-liquid supplied in a 10ml bottle at a strength of 10mg/ml (1.0%). It belongs to the DojoLIQ range from Vaporesso, a company far better known for hardware, such as the XROS, GTX and Luxe families, than for bottled liquid. That background is useful context. A hardware maker's e-liquid is naturally pitched at the low-power, mouth-to-lung pod devices the brand itself sells, and that is exactly the kind of setup this bottle is designed around.

Black Grape is a straight fruit flavour. There is no candy layer or ice blend suggested by the name; the aim is the taste of dark grapes, with a sweet, juicy centre and a slightly sharper, almost skin-like edge. The 10mg/ml strength sits in the middle of the nicotine salt range sold in the UK, where the legal ceiling for any nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml. It is a strength many people choose when they find 20mg too harsh on the throat, or when they are stepping down from a stronger product and want something steadier.

This page walks through everything a buyer is likely to want to know before ordering:

• the technical specification of the bottle and the liquid, including what we can state with confidence and what you should confirm on the label
• how the Black Grape flavour behaves in a pod or small tank
• how 10mg/ml compares with 5mg, 6mg, 18mg and 20mg salts
• which coils, pods and devices suit a nic salt, and how to look after the battery of the device you pair it with
• how to fill, use and troubleshoot the liquid
• who the product suits, who should look elsewhere, and how it stacks up on value against comparable bottles

A note on approach: where the manufacturer has not published a figure we can verify, such as the exact VG/PG ratio, we say so and point you to the bottle rather than guess. You will find the confirmed facts stated plainly, and the estimates clearly labelled as estimates.

The product is for adult smokers and existing vapers only. You must be 18 or over to buy it in the UK, and an age check may be applied at checkout or on delivery. Nicotine is addictive, and e-liquid containing it should never be used by non-smokers, young people, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without medical advice.

Technical specification at a glance

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, the figures that matter are volume, nicotine strength, composition and compatibility. Here is the specification as it applies to this listing.

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid, ready to use, no mixing required
• Brand and range: Vaporesso, DojoLIQ
• Flavour: Black Grape (single fruit profile)
• Bottle volume: 10ml, which is the maximum size allowed for nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml, equal to 1.0% nicotine by volume
• Total nicotine per bottle: 100mg (10ml multiplied by 10mg/ml)
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, which uses a benzoic acid pairing to give a smoother throat feel than freebase nicotine at the same strength
• Suited to: refillable pod systems and small mouth-to-lung tanks in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range
• Suggested power range: roughly 8 to 20 watts on adjustable devices, or the fixed output of a pod kit
• Packaging: child-resistant cap and tamper-evident seal, as required for UK nicotine e-liquid

The one figure we deliberately do not state here is the VG/PG split. Nicotine salt liquids in this category are commonly built on a balanced base so that they wick well through the fine mesh coils found in pod systems, but the exact ratio is printed on the bottle label and on the carton, and you should treat that as the authoritative source. If you are matching the liquid to a particular coil, check the label before you fill, because very thick, high-VG liquids can starve a small mesh coil and very thin, high-PG liquids can leak from some pod designs.

To put the capacity in practical terms: a typical refillable pod holds around 2ml, so one 10ml bottle fills five pods. At 10mg/ml each full 2ml pod carries about 20mg of nicotine in total. Knowing that figure helps you gauge your intake if you are tracking how much nicotine you use in a day, and it makes it easy to compare this bottle with other strengths on a like-for-like basis.

Flavour profile: what Black Grape tastes like

Grape is one of the more variable flavours in vaping, and the word 'Black' on the label narrows it down. Black grape in e-liquid usually points towards a deeper, darker, more concentrated note than a green or white grape: think of the purple-black skins and the dense juice, rather than the crisp, watery sweetness of a table grape. That is the territory Black Grape from DojoLIQ occupies.

On the inhale, expect a rounded, jammy sweetness that arrives quickly and sits mostly at the front of the mouth. Salt nicotine liquids deliver flavour efficiently at low power, so the first impression tends to be clear and direct rather than muddy. Mid-draw, the profile develops a slightly tart, tannic edge, the kind of dry brightness you notice when you bite a grape skin. On the exhale the sweetness lingers a little, with a soft, juicy finish rather than a sharp or chemical one.

What it is not is also worth saying. From the name alone, there is no menthol or cooling agent to expect. If you are used to grape flavours that come with an ice finish, this will feel warmer and more rounded, closer to a fruit syrup than a frozen sweet. If you want a cooler version, it would be worth looking at the ice variants of grape flavours in other ranges, and we cover how to switch flavours in the FAQs below.

A few practical things shape how the flavour comes across:

• Coil temperature: grape flavours turn muddy and slightly burnt-sweet if the coil is run too hot. Stay at the lower end of your device's range to keep the fruit bright.
• Coil age: dark fruit flavours show coil wear early. When the grape starts to taste dull or faintly toasted, the coil is usually ready to be replaced, not the liquid.
• Previous flavour: grape sits in the same family as berry and blackcurrant, so it is forgiving when you switch between them, but it will pick up traces of menthol or mint left in a pod. Use a fresh pod or rinse the tank when changing from a minty flavour.
• Steeping: nicotine salt liquids generally do not need long steeping. Shake the bottle, let it settle for a few minutes after shipping, and it is ready.

Flavour is subjective, and one person's rich and jammy is another's too sweet. If you tend to prefer sharper, more acidic fruit, a lighter hand on the power setting and a more airy draw will highlight the tart side of the grape. If you prefer a dessert-like sweetness, a slightly tighter draw and a touch more power will push the syrupy side forward.

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

Choosing a nicotine strength is the single biggest decision when you buy a salt liquid, and it is where most dissatisfaction comes from. Too low and you will chain-vape and still feel unsatisfied. Too high and you get throat irritation, light-headedness or nausea. The 10mg/ml strength sits in the middle of the range, and understanding where it fits helps you pick correctly.

In the UK, the maximum permitted strength for any nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml. That same cap applied to the single-use disposable vapes that were sold before they were banned in Great Britain in June 2025, which is one reason many former disposable users are now looking at refillable pod systems and salt liquids in the 10mg to 20mg band. At 10mg/ml, this bottle is exactly half the legal maximum.

Nicotine salts are absorbed more quickly than freebase nicotine, and they feel smoother at higher strengths, which is why a salt can be comfortable at a strength that would be unpleasant in a freebase liquid. As a rough guide:

• Light smokers (up to about 10 cigarettes a day) often find 10mg/ml sufficient in a pod device.
• Moderate smokers (around 10 to 20 a day) usually start at 10mg to 18mg and adjust upward or downward within a week or two.
• Heavy smokers (20 or more a day) frequently begin at 18mg or 20mg, then step down once cravings settle.
• Existing vapers using a 20mg salt who want to reduce their intake can move to 10mg/ml as a clear halfway step.
• Social or occasional users may find 10mg already firm enough and could consider 5mg or 6mg salts.

These are general observations, not medical advice, and individual response varies with body weight, metabolism, how deeply you inhale and how long each session lasts. The practical test is simple. If you find yourself taking very frequent, long draws and still feeling restless, the strength may be too low for the device you are using. If you feel dizzy, sweaty, queasy or get a hot, scratchy throat after a few puffs, it is too high or your draws are too long and too frequent.

Device matters as much as strength. A low-wattage pod with a restrictive draw delivers less liquid per puff than an open sub-ohm tank, which means a 10mg salt in a pod can feel comparable to a lower strength used at higher power. Never take a high-strength salt into a high-power sub-ohm device; the nicotine delivery becomes excessive very quickly, and the liquid is not intended for that use.

If you are trying to quit nicotine altogether, the NHS and local stop smoking services can offer advice and support, and a gradual step-down in strength is a common approach alongside that support.

Throat hit, vapour and puff delivery

E-liquids do not have a puff count in the way a device does, so it helps to translate performance into something measurable: how much liquid you use, how it feels in the throat, and how much vapour you get at typical settings.

Throat hit. At 10mg/ml, a nicotine salt gives a moderate, smooth throat sensation. Many vapers describe it as noticeably gentler than a 10mg freebase liquid, because the benzoic acid in the salt softens the harshness while still delivering a satisfying nicotine hit. It is warm rather than scratchy, and it builds gradually over several puffs instead of arriving as a single sharp kick.

Vapour production. Salt liquids are designed for low-power, restricted-draw use, and they produce a modest cloud compared with a high-VG liquid in a sub-ohm tank. That is a feature rather than a flaw: the vapour is dense enough to carry flavour, but it is not intended for cloud chasing. If you want large clouds, a salt is the wrong tool and you should consider a freebase shortfill at 0mg or 3mg in a suitable tank, with the nicotine added separately or not at all.

How long a bottle lasts. These figures are estimates and will vary, but they give a realistic sense of scale for a 10ml bottle used in a refillable pod device:

• A light user taking around 1ml to 1.5ml a day would get roughly 7 to 10 days from a bottle.
• A moderate user taking around 2ml to 3ml a day would get roughly 3 to 5 days.
• A heavy user taking 4ml or more a day would get about 2 to 3 days.

Because a 10ml bottle holds 100mg of nicotine at this strength, it also helps to think about your total daily intake. Someone getting through 3ml a day is taking in about 30mg of nicotine through the device in that period, although actual absorption is a fraction of that. If you notice your consumption creeping up steadily, that is often a sign the strength is too low, or the coil is worn and delivering less vapour per draw.

Consistency across the bottle. A well-made salt liquid should taste and feel the same from the first pod to the last. If the flavour seems to fade as the bottle empties, it is more likely that the coil is aging or that your device is being used at a lower power than it is rated for. Fresh coil, same liquid, same settings is the quickest way to tell where the problem lies.

Draw style also matters. A tight, slow mouth-to-lung draw brings out the sweetness and keeps the throat hit smooth. A faster, more open draw dilutes the flavour and can make the nicotine feel sharper. Experiment with draw speed before changing strength.

Coil and mesh technology: which devices suit this liquid

The liquid is only half of the equation. The coil decides how that liquid is vaporised, and a mismatch between the two is the most common cause of disappointing flavour, leaking and spitting. Because Vaporesso is a hardware manufacturer first, it makes sense to look at the kinds of coils that this style of liquid is designed to work with.

Nicotine salt liquids are intended for coils in the range of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohms. Within that band, there are two broad construction types worth understanding:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine metal mesh, rather than a wound wire. The larger surface area heats evenly and vaporises liquid quickly, which tends to give stronger flavour and faster ramp-up, with less chance of dry spots. Many current Vaporesso pod systems use mesh-style coils in the 0.6 to 1.0 ohm region.
• Wound-wire cotton coils: a traditional round wire wrapped around a cotton wick. They are simple and cheap, and they work well with thinner, higher-PG salts at lower wattages, though they can be more prone to hot spots if pushed too hard.

In general, a coil at 0.8 to 1.0 ohm running at a modest wattage pairs well with a 10mg/ml salt, while a coil at 0.6 ohm is better suited to a slightly higher power and a more open draw. Sub-ohm coils below 0.5 ohm are designed for much more liquid and much higher wattage, and they are not a sensible match for a salt at this strength.

Vaporesso's pod devices commonly use pre-made replaceable pods with the coil built in, which removes the guesswork. When you buy a refillable pod, check the stated resistance and the wattage range in the device manual. As a rule of thumb, staying in the lower to middle part of the range tends to give cleaner flavour from a fruit liquid and longer coil life.

Coil life is worth planning for. A typical coil lasts somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, depending on how often you vape, how sweet the liquid is, and how high you run the power. Sweet, fruit-heavy liquids such as grape leave more residue on the coil than a lighter tobacco or menthol flavour, so you may find yourself replacing coils slightly more often. Signs that a coil is ready for replacement include a dull or burnt taste, reduced vapour, gurgling, and a sharper throat hit than usual.

Priming matters too. A new coil should be left to soak for five to ten minutes after the pod is filled, and the first few draws should be gentle, with no firing the device dry. Skipping this step is the quickest way to burn a fresh coil and leave a harsh taste that never quite clears.

If your device is a closed pod system that only accepts pre-filled cartridges, this bottle will not work with it. Check that your device is refillable before ordering.

Battery and charging: looking after the device you pair it with

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery of its own, so this section is about the device you use it in. The two are connected, because the way you charge and use your battery affects how the liquid performs.

Pod devices built for nicotine salts typically carry a battery in the region of 400mAh to 1200mAh, depending on the model. Smaller, slimmer devices lean toward the lower figure; larger pod kits tend to offer around 1000mAh or more. The exact figure for your device is in its manual or on its packaging, and it is worth checking, because battery size sets how many millilitres of liquid you can vaporise on one charge.

As a rough planning figure, a pod device in the 1000mAh class often gets through around one to two full 2ml pods per charge at moderate use, though this varies widely with power setting and puff length. If you run a 10mg/ml salt at the low end of the wattage range, you will get more draws per charge than if you run it at the upper end, and the flavour will usually be better at the lower setting anyway.

A few sensible charging habits keep both the battery and the coil in good condition:

• Use the supplied USB-C cable or a reputable replacement, and a standard phone charger rather than a fast-charging brick that outputs far more than the device expects.
• Do not charge unattended overnight, and never charge on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa where heat cannot dissipate.
• Avoid running the battery to zero. Topping up when it falls to around 20 per cent is gentler on the cell than regular full discharges.
• Keep the charging port clean. Lint and dried liquid in the port can cause intermittent charging or a loose connection. A dry cotton bud works for cleaning.
• Stop using a swollen, hot or damaged device. If the casing bulges, discolours or becomes hot to the touch during charging, unplug it and stop using it.

Low battery also affects liquid. Many devices reduce their output as the battery falls, which can lead to weaker flavour and, in some designs, a chance of leaking because the coil is not heating the wick fast enough to keep up with the liquid supply. If your grape suddenly tastes flat late in a charge, try recharging before you assume the liquid or coil is at fault.

When a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or general recycling. Batteries and electronic items must go to a proper drop-off point. Many UK vape shops and retailers that sell vaping products take back old devices, and local council recycling centres accept small electrical items and batteries. Never crush, puncture or try to open a lithium cell.

Bottle design, build quality and storage

The packaging of a nicotine e-liquid is regulated in the UK, so there is a baseline of features you can expect regardless of brand: a child-resistant cap, a tamper-evident seal, a bottle no larger than 10ml, and a label carrying the mandatory health warning, ingredients and nicotine strength. The DojoLIQ bottle follows that standard format.

The bottle is a squeezable plastic unit with a narrow dropper-style nozzle, which is the common design for 10ml salts. The thin tip is a practical advantage. Most refillable pods have small fill ports, and a fine nozzle lets you place liquid accurately without spilling it over the pod body. The plastic is soft enough to squeeze gently and release a controlled drop at a time.

What to check on delivery:

• The seal around the cap should be intact when it arrives.
• The label should be legible and show the flavour, 10mg/ml strength, volume and batch details.
• The nozzle should be clean and free of residue.
• There should be no sticky film on the outside of the bottle, which can indicate a leak in transit.

If any of these are wrong, contact the shop with a photo. Damaged or leaking bottles on arrival are covered by UK consumer law, and a reputable retailer will replace them.

Storage matters for flavour and safety. Keep the bottle upright, with the cap closed firmly, in a cool, dark place. Heat and direct sunlight break down both nicotine and flavouring, darkening the liquid and dulling the taste over time. A bedroom drawer or kitchen cupboard away from the cooker is fine. A car glovebox or a windowsill is not. Most salts keep their quality for roughly a year unopened, and a few months once opened, though you should check the best-before date printed on the bottle.

Nicotine liquid must be kept out of the reach of children and pets. It is toxic if swallowed or if it gets on the skin or eyes. If skin contact occurs, wash thoroughly with soap and water. If there is any suspected ingestion, seek medical advice immediately.

Disposal and recycling. Once the bottle is empty, the plastic can often go into household plastic recycling, though practice varies between councils, so check your local guidance. Leftover liquid should not be poured down the drain. Let the last drops evaporate or soak into absorbent material, then dispose of the container as your council advises. Old pods and coils containing residue are best taken to a retailer drop-off point or a household waste recycling centre that accepts small electricals.

How to fill and use Vaporesso DojoLIQ Black Grape

Filling a refillable pod is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. The steps below apply to most pod systems, but always check the manual for your specific device, as fill-port designs differ.

Step by step.

• 1. Power down. Turn the device off, or at minimum remove the pod from the battery section so it cannot fire accidentally while you fill.
• 2. Open the fill port. Most pods have a silicone bung that pulls back or a sliding cover. Open it fully so you can see the opening.
• 3. Shake the bottle gently. A quick shake mixes any settled flavouring. Remove the child-resistant cap by pressing down and twisting.
• 4. Fill slowly. Place the nozzle against the side of the fill port and squeeze gently. Leave a small air gap at the top, a few millimetres below the maximum line, to avoid flooding the airflow channel.
• 5. Close up and wipe. Close the port, wipe away any overspill, and replace the bottle cap immediately.
• 6. Wait. Allow a fresh fill to rest for five to ten minutes so the wick saturates, particularly on a new coil.
• 7. Start gently. Take a couple of short, soft draws before your first full puff.

Drawing technique. Salt liquids are meant for mouth-to-lung inhalation: draw the vapour into your mouth for a second or two, then breathe it into the lungs. Do not take it straight into the lungs in the manner of a sub-ohm device. A slow, steady draw of three to four seconds is enough, and you do not need to hold the vapour in.

Pacing. Nicotine salts hit quickly, so wait a minute or so between puffs, especially in the first few days. It is easy to overdo it because the throat feels smooth and there is little warning before the nicotine builds up. A rule of thumb is to take several puffs, pause, and see how you feel before continuing.

Power settings. On a variable wattage device, start at the low end of the recommended range for your coil and move up in small steps of one watt at a time. If a coil is rated 8 to 15 watts, begin around 9 or 10 and stay there unless you want more warmth or vapour. Clean grape flavour is usually found in the lower half of the range.

Switching liquids. If you are changing from another flavour, empty the old pod, rinse the pod body with warm water only if the manufacturer allows it, dry it fully, and fit a fresh coil if you can. Ghost flavours from the previous liquid are one of the most common reasons a new bottle seems off.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a nicotine salt are caused by the setup around the liquid rather than the liquid itself. Work through these checks before deciding a bottle is faulty.

The flavour is weak or flat. The most frequent cause is a worn coil. If the coil has been in use for more than a couple of weeks, replace it. Other causes include a low battery, a power setting that is too low for the coil, vaping immediately after changing flavour, and simply taste fatigue, which affects fruit flavours more than most. Try a different flavour for a day and come back.

It tastes burnt. This usually means the coil is dry or old. A burnt taste on a new coil points to insufficient priming, or filling the pod and firing straight away. Replace the coil, let the new one soak for ten minutes, and take gentle first draws. Running the power too high will also burn sweet liquids quickly.

The pod leaks. Leaking is common with thinner liquids and over-filled pods. Fill only to the line, close the port firmly, store the device upright, and avoid temperature swings such as leaving it in a warm pocket or a cold car. A cracked pod, a worn seal or a poorly seated coil can also cause leaks, in which case replace the pod.

Spitting or gurgling. A gurgling noise usually means condensation or excess liquid in the airflow path. Remove the pod and blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it. Persistent spitting can indicate the liquid is too thick for the coil, or the coil is flooded.

The throat hit is too harsh. Slow down and shorten your draws. If it persists, the strength may be too high for you, and a 5mg or 6mg salt could be more comfortable. A very hot coil also increases harshness, so lower the wattage.

The throat hit is too weak. Cravings returning quickly and long sessions without satisfaction suggest the strength is too low for your device. A 18mg or 20mg salt may suit better, though first rule out a failing coil.

Headache, nausea or dizziness. Stop vaping, get fresh air, and drink some water. These are signs of too much nicotine, too quickly. Reduce the strength or the frequency before you try again. If symptoms are severe or persist, seek medical advice.

The device does not fire. Check battery charge, make sure the pod is seated properly, clean the contacts with a dry cloth, and confirm the device is switched on if it has a lock mode. If it still fails, the issue is hardware, not the liquid.

The liquid has darkened. A slight colour change over time is normal and is caused by oxidation of the nicotine. It generally does not signal a safety problem, but if the smell or taste is distinctly off, discard the bottle.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should look elsewhere

No product suits everybody, and being straightforward about that saves wasted money. Here is who is likely to be satisfied with Vaporesso DojoLIQ Black Grape 10mg, and who is probably better off with something different.

Good fit:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who want a medium nicotine strength and a smooth throat in a simple pod device.
• Former disposable users now using a refillable pod kit who want to refill rather than buy a new single-use unit. With disposable vapes banned in Great Britain since June 2025, refillable pods and salt bottles are the natural route.
• Vapers stepping down from 18mg or 20mg who want a clear reduction without dropping to a very low strength.
• Fruit flavour fans, especially those who like dark berry and grape profiles over menthol or dessert flavours.
• Anyone using a low-power, mouth-to-lung pod or small tank in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range.

Probably not the right choice:

• Non-smokers and under-18s. Nicotine is addictive and this product is not intended for anyone who does not already use nicotine. It cannot be legally sold to anyone under 18 in the UK.
• Cloud chasers. A salt in a restrictive pod will not produce large clouds. A freebase shortfill in a sub-ohm tank suits that style better.
• Heavy smokers needing maximum strength. If you smoke 20 or more cigarettes a day and found 10mg unsatisfying in the past, a 20mg salt is likely a better starting point.
• People who want an icy, cooling finish. This is a warm, fruit-led flavour.
• Owners of closed, pre-filled-only pod systems. Check that your device is refillable first.
• Anyone who is pregnant, has a heart condition, or takes medication that may interact with nicotine should speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.

For many people the real question is whether to start at 10mg or step in at 18mg or 20mg. A sensible compromise for a moderate smoker is to buy one bottle at 10mg and one at 20mg, try both for a few days, and settle on whichever feels right. Because the cost difference between strengths is usually small, trying both is cheaper than living with the wrong strength for weeks.

If you are not sure at all, the NHS and local stop smoking services offer free advice, and a pharmacist can help you think through your options.

Value for money and how it compares with similar bottles

Value in e-liquid is a combination of price per millilitre, how long the bottle lasts, how consistent the flavour is, and whether it works well with the device you already own. A cheaper bottle that tastes flat or forces you to vape more is not good value, and a higher-priced one that you use more slowly can work out cheaper per day.

The most useful comparison is cost per day against what you were spending before. A light to moderate user going through around 2ml a day uses a 10ml bottle in about five days. Even at the upper end of typical UK salt pricing, that is a daily cost well below that of a pack of cigarettes, and comparable to or lower than the cost of replacing single-use devices, which are no longer sold in any case. Check the current price on the listing, as prices change, and look for multi-buy deals if you plan to use more than one bottle a month.

Here is how this bottle sits against the main alternatives, stated fairly:

• Against other 10ml nicotine salt ranges from established liquid makers such as IVG, Nasty, Dinner Lady, Pod Salt or Elfliq: those brands have larger flavour catalogues and, in some cases, a longer track record on liquid quality. DojoLIQ's main advantage is its tie to a hardware manufacturer, which suggests the liquid has been developed with pod systems in mind. If you want to try many flavours, the established liquid brands offer wider choice.
• Against 20mg salts: a 20mg bottle delivers twice the nicotine per millilitre. Heavy smokers may need it, but many users find 10mg to 12mg sufficient and more comfortable, and it carries a lower risk of overuse.
• Against 5mg or 6mg salts: those are more suited to occasional users or those near the end of a step-down plan. If you are a regular smoker, they may leave you unsatisfied.
• Against freebase 10ml shortfills and 50ml bottles: shortfills are cheaper per millilitre but are intended for sub-ohm tanks with high power, and they are not suitable for most pod kits.
• Against pre-filled pods: closed pods are convenient but typically cost more per millilitre and offer fewer flavours. A refillable system with a 10ml bottle is usually cheaper over time.

Where this bottle makes sense is for someone with a Vaporesso pod device, or a similar low-power system, who wants a straightforward, medium-strength grape salt without having to hunt across brands. Where it does not make sense is for someone who wants a huge variety, a very low or very high strength, or a cloud-oriented liquid.

Because we cannot see the future, we avoid promising savings. What we can say is that for the intended use, a 10ml bottle gives several days of vaping for a modest outlay, the specification is clearly labelled, and the product sits within the normal price band for the category. Compare the current listing price per millilitre with other 10ml salts and decide on the basis of flavour and compatibility, not branding alone.