Peach Raspberry Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml (10mg)

Overview

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

Vaporesso DojoLIQ Peach Raspberry 10mg: What You Are Buying

Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt in Peach Raspberry is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid at 10mg/ml, which works out at 1% nicotine by volume and 100mg of nicotine across the whole bottle. It is a refill liquid, not a device. You pour it into a refillable pod kit, a pod system with a fillable cartridge or another compatible low-power device, and the hardware turns it into vapour. Vaporesso is widely known for its hardware, particularly the XROS pod family, so a liquid carrying the Vaporesso name is naturally aimed at people who already use a pod-style kit, or who are about to buy one.

Nicotine salt is nicotine combined with an organic acid, usually benzoic acid. The practical result is a smoother throat feel than freebase nicotine at the same strength, plus quick absorption, which is why salts have become the usual choice for small pod devices. A 10mg/ml salt sits in the lower-middle part of the range. UK rules cap nicotine e-liquids at 20mg/ml and limit refill bottles to 10ml, so this bottle is half the legal strength ceiling and the full legal bottle size.

The quick facts at a glance:

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid refill, not a disposable and not a device
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum UK size for a nicotine refill bottle
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%), so 100mg of nicotine in the full bottle
• Flavour: Peach Raspberry, a sweet-tart fruit blend with no cooling agent named
• Suits: refillable pod kits and low-power mouth-to-lung or restricted direct-to-lung devices, roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• VG/PG ratio: printed on the bottle label, so check it against your device's guidance before filling
• Age restriction: 18 and over only

The rest of this page walks through the flavour, how the liquid performs, what the bottle is like, which coils and devices suit it, how to choose a strength, who should and should not buy it, and how it compares with other options. Nicotine is addictive. This product is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers; if you do not currently smoke or vape, there is no reason to start.

Flavour Profile: Peach and Raspberry in Detail

Peach Raspberry is a fruit-on-fruit pairing, and the two ingredients play different roles. Peach supplies the body: a soft, rounded, slightly floral sweetness that reads as ripe stone fruit rather than boiled sweets. Raspberry supplies the edge: a bright, faintly tart red-berry note that cuts through the sweetness so the flavour does not become cloying after a few puffs. What follows is the profile you should expect from the name and the category. Palates differ, and flavour perception also shifts with the device you use.

On the inhale, expect the peach to arrive first with a juicy, lightly syrupy sweetness. As the vapour moves across your tongue, the raspberry comes forward and adds a little tang. On the exhale the two settle into a combined sweet-tart finish that lingers briefly on the palate. There is no cooling agent named in the product title, so you should not expect a menthol or ice sensation. If you want a chilled finish, look at the Ice flavours in our Deliciu by Vaporesso listings instead.

How it tastes will change with how you vape it:

• Lower power (about 8 to 12W): the peach is more prominent and the profile is softer and sweeter.
• Medium power (about 12 to 18W): the raspberry tang becomes clearer, the vapour is warmer and the body feels fuller.
• Higher power: flavours tend to flatten, and the sweetness can take on a slightly caramelised note that nobody asked for. If it tastes toasted, turn the wattage down.

This is a sweet liquid. If you are coming from tobacco and want something dry or bitter, a fruit salt will feel like a big change, and some people find it takes a few days to adjust. If you already vape fruit flavours, Peach Raspberry sits in familiar territory: sweeter than a pure berry or citrus liquid, less tart than a sour raspberry, and gentler than anything with a sweetener-heavy candy base.

One practical note on vaper's tongue, the temporary dulling of taste that comes from vaping the same flavour all day. If Peach Raspberry suddenly tastes like nothing, it is usually your palate, not the liquid. Drink some water, switch to a different flavour for an hour or so, or change your coil if it has been in use for more than a couple of weeks. Keeping a second flavour in rotation is a simple fix that many long-term vapers use.

Performance and Vapour Delivery

At 10mg/ml, a nicotine salt like this one delivers a gentle to moderate throat hit and a steady, even nicotine feel rather than the sharp bite you would get from a freebase liquid at the same strength. That makes it approachable for lighter smokers and for people who find 20mg salts a little much. The vapour itself is typically modest in volume, because pod kits are designed around tight, mouth-to-lung draws rather than large clouds. Expect a thin to medium plume, a clean flavour delivery and very little of the heavy, warm vapour associated with sub-ohm setups.

Performance depends heavily on the coil and power setting you pair it with, but in a typical refillable pod kit you can expect the following:

• Throat hit: light to moderate, smoother than freebase at equivalent strength
• Vapour production: low to medium, in line with mouth-to-lung pod devices
• Flavour clarity: good on mesh pods at around 10 to 15W, softer on basic ceramic or cotton coils
• Consistency: stable flavour from a full pod down to the last quarter, with a risk of a dry or harsh puff only when the pod is nearly empty

A rough guide to how long a bottle lasts: a 10ml bottle fills a standard 2ml pod five times. At modest power, a 2ml fill commonly gives somewhere in the region of 400 to 600 puffs, so the full bottle might deliver around 2,000 to 3,000 puffs. This is an estimate, not a guarantee. Puff length, wattage, coil resistance and how often you top up all move the number up or down. Heavy chain vapers will go through a bottle faster, while occasional users may stretch one over a couple of weeks.

Each millilitre of this liquid contains 10mg of nicotine, so a 2ml pod fill holds 20mg in the liquid. That is not the amount you absorb, which is much smaller, but it is a useful way to compare against 20mg/ml liquids, which would put 40mg in the same pod. If you find yourself finishing pods much faster than you expected, it may be a sign the strength is too low for your habit rather than a fault with the liquid.

Compared with a typical single-use vape, the experience is more controllable. You can adjust power if your device allows, swap coils when flavour fades and change flavours without throwing away a battery. Single-use vapes were banned from sale in the UK in June 2025, and refillable systems like this one are where most UK vapers have moved.

Bottle Design, Packaging and Build Quality

Because this is a liquid, build quality comes down to the bottle, the cap and the label. Nicotine e-liquids in the 10ml size are normally supplied in soft plastic bottles with a narrow nozzle, which lets you squeeze liquid precisely into the small fill ports on pod kits. Check the specifics when your bottle arrives, but this is the format you should expect, and it is well suited to the 2ml pods that dominate the market.

UK rules place several requirements on nicotine e-liquid packaging, and you should expect to see all of them on the bottle:

• Child-resistant closure: the cap needs a push-and-turn or similar action to open
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or seal that breaks the first time the bottle is opened
• Health warning: a clear statement that the product contains nicotine, which is highly addictive
• Ingredients and strength: the nicotine concentration in mg/ml and a list of ingredients
• Batch number: useful if you ever need to report a problem or ask about a specific production run

If the tamper-evident seal is already broken when your order arrives, or the bottle is leaking, do not use it. Photograph the packaging and contact us so it can be replaced under our returns policy.

Storage matters more than most people realise. Keep the bottle upright, tightly closed, away from direct sunlight and away from heat sources such as radiators or a car dashboard. Heat and light degrade nicotine and flavour compounds, and a liquid left in a warm car for a few days can taste noticeably flatter and darker. A cool cupboard or drawer is ideal. Always store nicotine liquids out of reach of children and pets, ideally in a place where the original packaging and label stay together with the bottle.

When you refill, wipe the nozzle clean afterwards. Sticky residue around the bottle neck collects dust and makes the cap harder to open next time. If you carry a bottle in a bag, put it in a sealed pouch or small zip bag in case pressure changes cause a weep from the nozzle. Used and empty bottles are plastic and can generally go into household plastic recycling once rinsed and the cap is removed, though you should check your own council's guidance on bottles that have held nicotine.

Coil and Mesh Technology: Matching the Liquid to Your Device

The bottle has no coil of its own, so the question to ask is which coils suit this liquid. Nicotine salts are formulated for devices that run at low power with higher-resistance coils, and 10mg/ml Peach Raspberry follows the same rule. The coil is where the liquid is heated, so resistance, wicking material and airflow all affect how the flavour and throat hit come across.

As a working guide:

• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh coils at about 12 to 20W: the common sweet spot for restricted direct-to-lung pod kits. More vapour and a warmer draw, with the flavour fully developed.
• 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh coils at about 10 to 15W: a good balance of flavour, battery life and coil life. This is the range most refillable pod kits use as standard.
• 1.0 to 1.2 ohm coils at about 8 to 12W: a tighter, more cigarette-like mouth-to-lung draw with less vapour and the longest coil life.
• Below 0.5 ohm, sub-ohm tanks: technically usable, but the liquid is not designed for this and will be consumed very quickly. A shortfill or low-nicotine freebase liquid is a better match.

Mesh coils use a flat woven screen of metal instead of a wound wire, which gives the liquid a larger heating surface. In practice that means faster ramp-up, more even heating and fewer hot spots, which in turn supports clearer flavour from a fruit blend such as peach and raspberry. Vaporesso's XROS family, for example, uses 2ml pods with mesh coils in several resistances, and those are the kind of devices this liquid is aimed at. Always confirm the specification of your own pod or tank on the manufacturer's page, because resistances and fill capacities vary by model.

A few coil habits that protect both flavour and cost:

• Prime a new coil by filling the pod and waiting 5 to 10 minutes before the first puff.
• Replace coils when flavour fades, the vapour turns thin or you notice a burnt taste. For most people that is every one to three weeks.
• Do not switch between very dark, sweet liquids and light fruit liquids on the same coil. Residue from the previous flavour will carry through.
• If a coil tastes burnt after a new fill, give the pod a minute to saturate, rather than pushing the power up.

Compatibility is the key check before ordering. Make sure your device is a refillable pod or tank rather than a sealed single-use unit. Do not attempt to refill single-use vapes, which are not designed for it and carry safety risks.

Battery and Charging: Looking After the Device You Pair It With

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery, but the device you use it in does, and how you treat that battery affects both your vaping experience and your safety. Refillable pod kits generally ship with built-in batteries in the range of roughly 500 to 1,200mAh, and larger pen-style kits use higher-capacity cells. For a pod kit with a battery of around 1000mAh running at 10 to 15W with a 2ml pod, many users report getting through a day of moderate use before needing a recharge, though this varies a lot with usage.

Most modern pod kits charge by USB-C. A few simple rules apply regardless of brand:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement rated for the same current. Cheap unbranded chargers are a common cause of battery faults.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, not on a bed, sofa or cushion, and keep it in sight.
• Do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended for long periods.
• Unplug once it is full. Most kits show an LED or screen indicator. Typical charge times are 30 to 90 minutes depending on battery size and charging current.
• Do not charge a damaged or swollen device. Stop using it and take it to a recycling point.
• Do not fill the pod while the device is plugged in. Liquid near charging ports can short out the electronics.

Keep the battery contacts and the pod connection clean and dry. If liquid leaks into the base of the device, wipe it with a dry cloth or cotton bud before using it again. A battery that drains much faster than before, a device that gets noticeably hot in use or a case that has swollen are all signs the unit is nearing the end of its life.

When a vape reaches the end of its life, it should not go in household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Lithium batteries can cause fires in collection vehicles and waste facilities. In the UK, vapes are classed as waste electrical equipment, and retailers that sell them are required to take back used devices for free, whether or not you bought the new one from them. You can also drop old devices at your local household waste recycling centre, or at supermarket and retail drop-off points that accept small electricals. Empty e-liquid bottles should be rinsed and put in plastic recycling where your council allows it. Responsible disposal is part of owning any rechargeable device.

Nicotine Strength Guidance: Is 10mg Right for You?

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the single most important decision with a nic salt, and it is worth taking a few minutes over. The UK limit for any nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and most salts are sold at either 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml. This product is the 10mg option. The following is general information, not medical advice. If you have a health condition, are pregnant or are unsure, speak to your GP, pharmacist or local stop smoking service.

As a rough guide, 10mg salt tends to suit:

• Lighter smokers, for example those who smoked up to about 10 cigarettes a day
• People moving down from 20mg salts who want to reduce their nicotine intake gradually
• Existing vapers who find 20mg salts too harsh, too strong or leave them feeling lightheaded
• Anyone who vapes frequently through the day and wants smaller doses each time

It may not suit heavier smokers, particularly those who smoked 15 or 20 a day. In that case a 10mg liquid can leave cravings unsatisfied, which leads to more frequent puffing and faster liquid use, and in some cases a slide back to cigarettes. If that describes you, 20mg is likely a better starting point, with a plan to step down once you are comfortable.

Signs the strength may be too high include dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, headaches, hiccups or a throat that feels raw after a few puffs. If you notice these, stop vaping, drink some water, get fresh air and consider a lower strength. Signs it may be too low include cravings returning within 20 to 30 minutes, constant topping up and a feeling that you are never quite satisfied. Neither case is a failure; it simply means the strength needs adjusting.

One practical approach is to buy a single bottle of each strength and give both a proper trial for a few days. Another is to start with the strength you expect to need and review after a week. Whatever you choose, be honest about how many cigarettes you were smoking, because underestimating is the most common reason people find a strength disappointing. Many local stop smoking services in the UK offer free support and advice, and some can supply vaping starter kits. They are well worth contacting if you want a structured plan to quit rather than just switch.

Who Vaporesso DojoLIQ Peach Raspberry Is For (and Who Should Skip It)

This liquid is built for a specific kind of user, and it is worth being clear about both sides of that.

Who it suits:

• Adult smokers looking to switch to vaping who smoked lightly to moderately
• Existing pod-kit users, especially those with Vaporesso XROS devices or similar 2ml refillable systems
• Vapers who prefer a fruity, sweet-tart flavour over tobacco, mint or dessert profiles
• People who want a lower nicotine strength than the 20mg ceiling without going all the way to 3mg or 6mg freebase
• Anyone moving from single-use vapes to a refillable setup and wanting a straightforward flavour to start with

Who should think twice:

• Non-smokers and anyone under 18. This product contains nicotine, is addictive and is legally restricted to adults. If you have never smoked, do not start vaping.
• Pregnant or breastfeeding women, and people with heart conditions or other health concerns, should speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.
• Heavy smokers who need a higher dose to stay off cigarettes, who will probably be better served by 20mg.
• Sub-ohm and big cloud fans. Nic salts and high-power devices are a poor match. A shortfill with a lower nicotine freebase shot suits those setups better.
• Anyone who dislikes sweet liquids. If you want a dry, tobacco-style or minty profile, this is not the flavour for you.
• People with sensitivities to flavourings or propylene glycol, who should read the ingredient list on the bottle before buying.

A final point of honesty: vaping is not risk-free. It is widely considered substantially less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely, but the long-term effects are still being studied, and nicotine itself is addictive. If your goal is to stop using nicotine altogether, a vape is a tool for that journey, not the destination. Using the strength ladder, going from 20mg down to 10mg and then lower, is one sensible way to approach it.

How to Use: Filling, Priming and Everyday Vaping

Filling a pod is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but small mistakes cause most of the leaks and burnt hits that people blame on the liquid. Here is a clean step-by-step process that works for most refillable pod kits:

• 1. Turn the device off or remove the pod. Avoid filling while it is attached to a charger.
• 2. Open the fill port. Many pods have a silicone plug on the side or top. Pull or slide it open according to your device's instructions.
• 3. Squeeze slowly. Place the nozzle tip in the port and fill in short squeezes. Stop at the max line or just below it. Overfilling is the leading cause of flooding and leaking.
• 4. Do not cover the central airflow tube. Liquid in the chimney will be inhaled and tastes awful.
• 5. Close the port firmly and wipe away any drips from the outside of the pod.
• 6. Wait five to ten minutes. This allows the cotton around the coil to fully saturate. Skipping it is the most common cause of a dry, burnt first puff.
• 7. Take gentle first puffs. A couple of short, soft draws will help the coil wick up properly before you settle into your normal rhythm.

For everyday use, mouth-to-lung style is the default for nic salts. Draw the vapour into your mouth over about two to three seconds, pause briefly, then inhale to the lungs, rather than pulling straight down. Short, steady draws are better than long hard pulls, which heat the coil too fast and dry out the cotton. Let the device rest for ten to fifteen seconds between puffs if you are taking several in a row.

Top up before the pod runs completely dry. Running dry damages coils quickly. If your pod has a clear window, refill when it drops to around a quarter full. If you have changed coils, always refill and prime again. Rinse the pod occasionally with warm water, dry it fully and leave it overnight before refilling if you want to switch flavours or if your coil residue is building up.

Finally, wash your hands after handling nicotine liquid, keep refills away from children and pets, and clean up spills straight away with a paper towel. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin in larger exposures, so skin contact should be rinsed off promptly with soap and water.

Troubleshooting: Fixing Common Problems

Most problems with refillable pod systems have simple causes. Before you decide the liquid or the device is faulty, run through this list:

• Dry or burnt taste: the cotton has not saturated, or the pod is nearly empty. Refill, wait five to ten minutes and take gentler puffs. If the burnt taste persists after a fresh fill, the coil is probably spent and needs replacing.
• Weak or muted flavour: this is often vaper's tongue or a tired coil. Try a different flavour for a while, drink water and change the coil if it has been in use for more than two to three weeks.
• Leaking from the pod: overfilling, a loose plug or a damaged seal. Fill only to the line, press the plug in firmly and check the pod for cracks. Keep the device upright when not in use rather than lying it on its side in a bag.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the airflow path or condensation in the chimney. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe it clean and avoid tilting while you draw.
• Throat hit feels too harsh: the power may be too high or the strength too strong. Drop the wattage by a couple of watts, or try a lower nicotine strength. Do not assume the liquid is at fault until you have adjusted the device.
• Too sweet or sickly: fruit salts can feel sugary on a warmer coil. Lower the power, switch to a higher-resistance coil and rotate flavours.
• No vapour at all: check that the pod is seated properly, that the battery is charged and that the pod contacts are clean. Make sure the airflow is not blocked and that there is liquid in the pod.
• Device shows an error or flashes: this normally indicates a short circuit, a connection fault or low battery. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts, reseat it and recharge the battery.
• Pod will not accept the bottle nozzle: a few devices have very narrow fill ports. A blunt-tip needle bottle designed for e-liquid can help, but never use anything sharp.
• Unusual smell or taste from the liquid itself: if the liquid smells off, has changed colour significantly or has separated, stop using it. Check the batch number and contact us.

If you work through the list and the problem remains, keep the packaging and batch details and get in touch. We would rather help you identify whether it is the liquid, the device or the way it is being used than leave you with a bottle you do not trust.

Value for Money: What a 10ml Bottle Really Costs You

A fair way to judge value is to look at cost per millilitre and cost per day, rather than just the sticker price on the bottle. A 10ml bottle contains ten millilitres of ready-to-vape liquid, which fills a standard 2ml pod five times. For illustration only, a bottle priced at £5 would work out at 50p per millilitre, or about £1 per pod fill. Your actual price is shown on this product page, and any current multi-buy offers will be displayed there too.

Factors that affect your real running cost:

• How much you vape: a light user might fill a 2ml pod once every two days, while a heavy user may fill it two or three times a day.
• Coil replacements: coils typically cost a few pounds each and last one to three weeks, so over a month they can add as much as the liquid itself.
• Device cost: a refillable kit is a one-off purchase that can last a year or more with sensible care.
• Flavour rotation: buying several different 10ml bottles gives variety, but increases the amount you spend at one time.

Compared with the older single-use vapes, which typically held around 2ml of liquid in a sealed unit, a refillable setup generally costs much less per millilitre of liquid. It also produces far less waste, because you reuse the device and only dispose of coils and the empty bottle. The environmental benefit is one of the main reasons the UK moved to ban single-use vapes in 2025.

A 10mg strength offers an additional value angle. If you are gradually reducing nicotine, a lower-strength bottle can replace a higher-strength one and, over time, reduce how much nicotine you consume per day. If it is too weak for your habit, though, you may simply vape more, which erodes any saving. The right strength for you is the one that lets you put the vape down satisfied rather than reaching for it every few minutes.

As a rule of thumb, this liquid represents fair value for a branded 10ml nic salt, with the price in line with other mainstream brands in the category. It will not be the cheapest bottle you can find, because unbranded and bulk-priced liquids exist at lower prices, but the batch traceability, labelled ingredients and clear packaging of a recognised brand carry real value when you are inhaling the product. If you vape every day, it is worth comparing the cost per millilitre across the options on our site before you commit.

Honest Comparisons: How It Stacks Up Against the Alternatives

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is a fair comparison with the options you are most likely to be weighing up. These comparisons are based on category norms and general characteristics rather than lab testing, and you should treat flavour comparisons as indicative.

• Deliciu by Vaporesso (20mg): the same brand family, sold at 20mg/ml in a wide range of fruit and ice flavours. Choose Deliciu if you need the higher strength, and DojoLIQ at 10mg if you want to start lower or step down. We stock both, so you can switch between ranges without changing your device.
• Elfliq by Elf Bar: a widely available 10ml nic salt range in 10mg and 20mg, popular for its large choice of fruit and ice flavours. It is a direct competitor in format and strength. Elfliq has a bigger flavour list, while a Vaporesso-branded liquid appeals to people who want a liquid from the maker of their hardware.
• Pod Salt and Nasty Salt style ranges: established nic salt brands with broad menus, including tobacco and menthol options that this fruit-led liquid does not offer. If you want something dry or minty, they are the better match.
• Freebase shortfills: 50ml or 100ml bottles of low-nicotine freebase intended for sub-ohm tanks. These suit high-power devices and produce far more vapour, but they are the wrong choice for a small pod kit and are not a like-for-like alternative.
• Single-use vapes: no longer legal to buy in the UK since June 2025, and generally poorer value and worse for the environment. A refillable kit with a liquid like this is the practical replacement.
• Unbranded or very cheap salts: they can be cheaper, but check for full labelling, batch numbers and a reputable supplier. A few pounds saved is not worth uncertainty about what is in the bottle.

Where Peach Raspberry at 10mg does well is the combination of a familiar, easy-to-like flavour, a moderate strength and a recognised brand name. Where it is less well suited is for users who want strong nicotine, big clouds or a dry flavour. If you are on the fence, the practical answer is to buy one bottle, use it for a week in your normal device, and judge by whether it satisfies your cravings without leaving you lightheaded or reaching for it constantly. That test is more reliable than any review, including ours.