Ten Tangerines Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml (10mg)

Overview

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

Vaporesso DojoLIQ Ten Tangerines Nic Salt 10ml (10mg): overview

The Vaporesso DojoLIQ Nic Salt 10ml in Ten Tangerines, 10mg, is a ready-to-use nicotine salt e-liquid sold in the standard UK-format 10ml bottle. Vaporesso is widely known among British vapers for its hardware, particularly the pod systems and coil platforms behind the XROS, LUXE and GTX families, so a Vaporesso-branded liquid is a logical extension of the range for anyone who already owns one of its devices. DojoLIQ is the liquid line, and this listing is the Ten Tangerines flavour at 10mg/ml.

In plain terms, this is a 10ml bottle of tangerine-flavoured nicotine salt liquid meant to be poured into a refillable pod or a low-power tank. It is not a disposable, it has no battery, and it does nothing until you pair it with a suitable device. That distinction matters in the UK right now. Single-use vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, and a lot of former disposable users have moved to refillable pod kits and bottled salts like this one. It is a sensible route, because the liquid is cheap to replace, the device lasts for years, and you control the strength.

• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum bottle size UK rules allow for nicotine e-liquid.
• Nicotine: 10mg/ml (1.0 percent) nicotine salt, which works out at 100mg of nicotine across the whole bottle.
• Flavour: Ten Tangerines, a citrus fruit profile built around tangerine rather than a generic orange.
• Format: bottled e-liquid with a thin nozzle for filling pods and small tanks.
• Best matched to: pod kits, AIO devices and other low-power mouth-to-lung setups.
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with age verification on delivery.

This page covers what the liquid is, what the flavour is likely to taste like, which devices suit it, how to fill and use it, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it compares with other citrus nic salts on the market. Where an answer depends on your particular device or taste, we say so rather than guess. Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive, so this product is for adult smokers and existing vapers, not for non-smokers or anyone under 18.

Nic salt and the 10mg strength: what you are actually getting

Nicotine salt, usually shortened to nic salt, is nicotine bonded with an acid, most commonly benzoic acid. The practical result is a lower pH than traditional freebase nicotine, which means the liquid feels noticeably smoother in the throat at strengths that would be harsh in a freebase. It is also generally described as delivering nicotine to the user more quickly, which is why it became the default choice for pod kits and for people trying to move away from cigarettes.

The 10mg/ml figure means 1.0 percent nicotine by volume. A full 10ml bottle therefore contains 100mg of nicotine in total, and a typical 2ml pod fill holds about 20mg in the liquid. That is the amount in the pod, not the amount you absorb, because most of it stays in the liquid or leaves the device as vapour you never inhale. The UK maximum for consumer e-liquid is 20mg/ml, so 10mg sits at the midpoint of the legal range. Most single-use vapes sold before the ban were 20mg, so someone coming from those will find this liquid roughly half as strong per puff.

As a starting point, not medical advice, the following pairings are common among UK vapers using nic salts in mouth-to-lung devices:

• Light smokers or social smokers (fewer than about ten cigarettes a day): 10mg is often a comfortable fit, and some drop to 5mg after a few weeks.
• Moderate smokers (roughly ten to twenty a day): 10mg may suit if you vape frequently through the day, though many in this group begin on 20mg and step down.
• Heavy smokers (twenty-plus a day): you may find 10mg leaves you chain vaping or still craving, in which case a 20mg salt is the sensible option.
• Former disposable users on 20mg: 10mg is a reasonable stepping stone if you wanted to cut your intake.

Signs the strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing feeling, hiccups or a throat hit that feels sharp rather than smooth. If that happens, take fewer and shorter puffs, or move down to 5mg. Signs it is too low include frequent puffing, cravings returning within minutes, and an urge to turn the power up. Turning the power up to compensate is the wrong fix with a nic salt, because it increases how much vapour and nicotine you pull in per puff and can make things worse. Do not use a nic salt in a high-power sub-ohm tank, and do not assume that more is better.

If you want help stopping smoking altogether, local stop smoking services in England are free through the NHS, and a GP or pharmacist can talk through options including patches and gum alongside vaping.

Flavour profile: what to expect from a tangerine liquid

Ten Tangerines is a citrus fruit flavour, and the name tells you where the weight sits. Tangerine is a close relative of mandarin and satsuma. Compared with standard orange it tends to taste sweeter, a little more floral and less sharply acidic, with a perfumed aroma that comes from the peel oils as much as the juice. When a liquid is named for tangerine rather than orange, the usual aim is that soft, sweet, slightly tart segment flavour with a hint of zest on the exhale.

Flavour is subjective, and a description from the outside is only a guide. With that caveat, this is how a tangerine nic salt like this one typically develops across a puff:

• On the inhale: a bright, juicy sweetness with a light tartness at the front of the tongue, similar to peeling and eating a ripe easy-peeler.
• Mid-puff: a rounder fruit body, where the sweetness settles and the citrus becomes less sharp.
• On the exhale: the aromatic peel note, a faint bitterness that makes it taste like real citrus rather than a sweet.
• Aftertaste: clean and fruity, sometimes with a light lingering sweetness on the lips and tongue.

The name does not mention ice, menthol or cooling, and you should not expect a chilled finish. If a variant has a cooling additive, retailers normally say so in the title, so check the listing and photos if cooling matters to you. Like most commercial fruit liquids, this one is likely to contain some sweetener, so look at the ingredients on the bottle if that is a concern for you.

Citrus liquids are also more temperamental about how they are vaped than dessert or tobacco flavours. At low power and cooler vapour temperatures, the delicate peel and floral notes come through more clearly. Push the wattage and the same liquid can taste flatter, hotter and slightly bitter, because the volatile aroma compounds that carry citrus are the first to degrade under heat. If you notice the flavour dulling over a long session, that can simply be vaper's tongue, where your palate fatigues on a single flavour. Switching to a very different flavour for ten minutes, or sipping water, usually resets it.

If you like this style of flavour, the same range also includes other fruit options on this site, such as Blueberry, Black Grape and Blueberry Sour Raspberry, which sit on the sweeter and berrier side of fruit. Ten Tangerines is the citrus choice in that group, so it suits someone who finds berry liquids too heavy or too sugary.

Performance: throat hit, vapour and puff delivery

Because this is a 10mg nic salt, the throat hit is mild to moderate. Salts at this strength are noticeably smoother than a 6mg freebase and much gentler than a 20mg salt. Most people describe a light tickle at the back of the throat on a full draw, with the sensation fading quickly. If you are used to 20mg and move to 10mg, you may think at first that the liquid feels weak, and it usually takes a few days of vaping for that impression to settle.

Vapour volume depends overwhelmingly on the device, not the bottle. Pods and AIO kits that run at low wattage with tight draws produce modest clouds, about the size you would get from a typical refillable pod system. This liquid is intended for that style of vaping and is not designed to produce dense clouds from a sub-ohm tank. The exact VG to PG ratio is printed on the bottle, so read the label if the ratio matters to you, for example if you are sensitive to propylene glycol or want to match a particular coil. Nic salts for pods are generally formulated to wick well through small mesh coils, and this one should do the same, but we are not going to quote a ratio from memory.

Puff delivery is where people ask the most questions, so here are realistic numbers rather than marketing ones:

• A typical low-power pod session uses somewhere around 1ml of liquid for 150 to 250 puffs, depending on puff length, wattage and coil.
• A 10ml bottle therefore covers roughly 1,500 to 2,500 puffs under normal use, with shorter puffs and lower power at the high end of that range.
• A standard 2ml pod fill might give 300 to 500 puffs before needing a top-up.

Those are estimates, not guarantees. Disposable vapes were often advertised with puff counts in the thousands, and those figures were calculated by the manufacturer under their own test conditions. Real-world numbers vary with how long you hold the draw and how hard you pull.

Nicotine satisfaction at 10mg comes quickly with a salt, usually within the first few puffs, and does not build as aggressively as a high-strength freebase. Many users find they take a series of short puffs and then stop, rather than the long pulls typical of freebase sub-ohm vaping. That behaviour is a feature of salts, not a defect, and it is a reason bottles last longer than newcomers expect.

Consistency from puff to puff is mostly governed by priming and coil condition. A well-primed fresh coil should give even flavour for most of the life of the coil. When the flavour drops, or a faintly burnt taste appears, that is usually the coil ageing, not the liquid.

Coils, mesh and device compatibility

A bottle of e-liquid does not contain a coil, but the coil in your device decides how this liquid behaves, so compatibility deserves its own section. The Vaporesso DojoLIQ Ten Tangerines 10mg nic salt is made for devices that use higher-resistance coils and lower power, which in practice means refillable pod kits, AIO devices and other mouth-to-lung (MTL) or restricted direct-to-lung systems.

Here is what to look for:

• Coil resistance: roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm is the usual range for nic salt pods. Lower than about 0.5 ohm starts to suit higher-powered, more freebase-style vaping.
• Power range: most nic salt pod kits are comfortable between about 8W and 25W. Always follow the wattage range printed on the coil or pod, because exceeding it burns the wick and ruins the flavour.
• Coil type: mesh coils spread the heat over a wider surface and generally give fuller flavour and more even vaporisation than a simple round wire. Ceramic and cotton designs also work with nic salts, with different priming and lifespan characteristics.
• Fill port: check that your pod has an accessible fill port that accepts a thin 10ml bottle nozzle. Most do.

Because Vaporesso is the maker, many buyers will use this liquid in Vaporesso hardware such as an XROS-series pod device. It works well there, but there is no technical requirement to match brands. Any refillable pod or low-power system designed for nicotine salts can use it, whether it comes from Vaporesso, Smok, Geekvape, OXVA, Voopoo or another maker. What does not work is a closed pod system with sealed pre-filled cartridges, a disposable or a heated tobacco device. Those do not take bottled liquid at all.

Citrus-and-sugar-containing liquids are generally a little tougher on coils than unsweetened ones. Sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the heating element, leaving a film that slowly dulls flavour. In practice, expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, and replace it when the flavour falls flat or you see darkening on the mesh. A common habit that helps is not chain vaping, which keeps the coil cooler and the wick better saturated.

Finally, avoid sub-ohm tanks. A coil of 0.2 to 0.3 ohm at 50W or more draws far more liquid and heat than a nic salt is formulated for, and combined with 10mg nicotine it means a very large dose in each puff. If you own both a pod and a sub-ohm tank, keep this liquid for the pod.

Bottle design, build quality and packaging

The 10ml bottle is the legal maximum for nicotine e-liquid under the UK Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, and the design is dictated more by regulation than by styling. You should expect a soft, squeezable plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle for easy filling, a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident ring that breaks the first time you open it. A well-made bottle should feel solid, not brittle, and the nozzle should be firmly seated without wobble.

The label carries legally required information. Expect to see the product name, the nicotine strength, the ingredients list, the batch number, the manufacturer or importer details, and health warnings relating to nicotine. These are not optional. If a bottle arrives without a readable label, or with a damaged tamper-evident seal, do not use it and contact the shop.

• On arrival: check the seal is intact, the cap is tight, the label is legible and there is no residue on the outside of the bottle.
• Batch number: keep a note of it if you ever need to report a problem, as it lets the supplier trace the batch.
• Storage: keep it upright, cool and out of direct sunlight, away from children and pets. Heat and light degrade flavour and can darken the liquid over time.
• Shelf life: check the best-before date printed on the bottle and use within it. An older bottle that has darkened or smells off should not be used.

Nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed or if it gets on bare skin in quantity, so wash off any spills with soap and water, wipe the nozzle clean after filling and never leave bottles within reach of children or pets. Fill your pod over a tissue so any drip does not end up on your hands.

On the environmental side, the bottle is plastic and, as with most vape packaging, local recycling rules vary. Empty the bottle as completely as you can, replace the cap and check whether your council accepts small rigid plastics. Some do and some do not, so check with your local authority rather than assuming. Vaping devices, batteries and coils with batteries should never go in household bins or kerbside recycling. Take them to a household waste recycling centre or hand them in at a shop that sells vaping products. UK retailers selling electrical items must offer a take-back for old devices, and this applies to vape devices and batteries.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

The liquid itself has no battery and nothing to charge, so questions about runtime really refer to the device you pair it with. That said, the interaction between the two matters more than most people expect, because the battery and the power setting determine how quickly you go through a bottle and how the flavour tastes.

Typical refillable pod kits that suit a 10mg nic salt use batteries somewhere between about 500mAh and 1,000mAh, with some AIO and larger kits going higher. At the 10W to 20W range of most pod systems, a battery in that size band will usually last a full day of light to moderate use, and heavy use may need a top-up during the day. A device with a pass-through or fast charge feature can bridge that gap.

• Match the power to the pod: if your device has adjustable wattage, start at the low end of the range printed on the coil and increase only if the flavour feels thin.
• Use the supplied cable: most modern devices charge by USB-C. Use the cable that came with it or a reputable replacement, and a standard plug rather than an unknown fast charger.
• Do not charge unattended overnight: lithium cells are safe in normal use, but damaged batteries or poor chargers can fail. Charge on a hard surface, never under a pillow or on a sofa.
• Stop using a swollen or damaged device: if it has a dented casing, a bulge or gets hot while charging, stop using it and take it to a proper recycling point.

Draw-activated devices fire when you inhale and are the most common with nic salt pods. Button-activated devices fire when you press. Either works with this liquid. If your device offers a choice of power modes, the lowest mode that gives a satisfying flavour is generally the best compromise, because less power means less heat, which preserves the citrus notes, extends coil life and stretches the bottle.

Here is a practical way to think about it. A small pod battery and a 10mg salt are a natural match, because the whole system is designed for gentle, frequent, low-power puffs. A big-battery device with a 80W maximum is overkill. If you use one, keep it set to the bottom of its range and make sure it has a proper MTL pod fitted.

When a device reaches the end of its life, treat it as electrical waste. Take it to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer take-back point. Do not put it in general waste, where a lithium cell can start a fire in a collection lorry.

Who this e-liquid suits, and who should skip it

The Vaporesso DojoLIQ Ten Tangerines 10mg nic salt is aimed at a fairly specific group of adult users. It will be a good fit for some and a poor fit for others, and being honest about that saves money and frustration.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker moving to vaping and you want a nicotine strength that is neither the strongest available nor trivially light.
• You previously used 20mg disposables and want to cut back without going straight to the lowest strengths.
• You already own a refillable pod or AIO device with a 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coil.
• You prefer citrus fruit flavours over berry, dessert or tobacco profiles, and you like the lighter, sweeter side of citrus.
• You want a bottle you can leave in a bag or drawer without worrying about it running out of charge.

You might want to look elsewhere if:

• You are a heavy smoker and 10mg does not satisfy you, in which case a 20mg salt is the usual step up.
• You use a sub-ohm tank, because the liquid is not designed for high power or large clouds.
• You find sweet fruit liquids cloying, since this is a sweetened fruit flavour and may feel too sugary for you.
• You are sensitive to citrus and tend to find sharp acidic liquids irritating on the tongue or throat.
• You want a disposable, because disposables can no longer be sold in Great Britain and this product is a bottled refill only.

This product is not for:

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we check age on delivery.
• Non-smokers, who have no reason to start using nicotine.
• People who are pregnant or breastfeeding, unless advised by a health professional, because nicotine is not recommended in pregnancy, and official guidance suggests that licensed stop-smoking medicines are generally preferred.
• Anyone with a heart condition, high blood pressure or other health concern who has not first spoken to a GP.

Vaping is widely regarded as far less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely, but it is not harmless. This page is a product description, not medical advice.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping technique

Getting the most out of a nic salt starts with filling and priming the pod properly. Most flavour complaints and leaks trace back to a rushed fill rather than a fault in the liquid. These steps apply to nearly every refillable pod, but always check your own device's manual because fill ports vary.

• 1. Switch off and prepare: make sure the device is not firing, work over a tissue or tray and wash your hands afterwards.
• 2. Open the fill port: pull back the silicone plug or slide the cover, depending on your model.
• 3. Fill slowly: squeeze the bottle gently and fill to just below the maximum line. Never fill past the level marker and avoid the central airflow tube.
• 4. Close the port: seat the plug fully so there is no gap.
• 5. Prime the coil: wait five to ten minutes so the cotton or mesh wick saturates. For a brand-new coil, wait closer to ten, and a few drops straight onto the coil face (if your design allows) can help.
• 6. Take gentle first puffs: draw without firing, or with very short presses, a couple of times to pull liquid through before you vape in earnest.

For technique, nic salts are best in mouth-to-lung style. Draw the vapour into your mouth first, pause briefly, then inhale into the lungs, as you would draw on a cigarette. A slow, steady draw of two to four seconds gives the cleanest flavour, and a quick hard pull tends to flood the coil and cause gurgling. Resist the temptation to hold the button down for long stretches, because holding the coil in the fired state heats it hard and burns the sugar in the liquid.

Pace yourself. Salts deliver nicotine fast, so a few puffs at a time is often enough, and it is easy to overdo it without realising. If you start to feel lightheaded or queasy, stop, sit down and drink some water.

On storage between sessions, keep the device upright if you can, and keep the cap on the bottle. If you are travelling, empty the pod or keep it capped, as pressure changes in a plane can push liquid out of a full pod. A full pod left for several days can also leak into the mouthpiece, so it is worth emptying the pod before long breaks.

Finally, do not mix nicotine liquids in the pod. Top up with the same flavour and strength, and rinse the pod before swapping flavours so that you do not end up with a muddled taste.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with bottled liquid and pod devices fall into a handful of categories, and almost all of them can be fixed without replacing anything. Here are the usual culprits and what to try.

• Burnt or dry taste: the wick is not saturated or the coil has aged. Re-prime for ten minutes, take shorter puffs and, if the taste persists, replace the coil. Check the pod is not nearly empty, because vaping on a low liquid level scorches the wick.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the airflow path. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off to clear it, wipe the mouthpiece and avoid overfilling.
• Leaking from the pod or base: the fill plug may not be seated, the pod may be overfilled, or the pod may be cracked. Reseat the plug, fill below the maximum and replace a cracked pod. Leaks are also more likely in warm conditions and after a flight.
• Weak or muted flavour: this is often vaper's tongue or a coil nearing the end of its life. Try a different flavour for a short time, drink water, then retry. If it is still weak, fit a fresh coil.
• Harsh throat hit: the strength may be too high for you, or the power too high for the coil. Reduce wattage and consider a lower nicotine strength.
• Dizziness, nausea or headaches: you may be taking in more nicotine than you are used to. Stop, rest, hydrate and take smaller, less frequent puffs. If symptoms persist, contact a health professional.
• Device will not fire: check the battery, check the pod is clicked in properly, clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud and make sure the airflow is not blocked.
• Sticky residue around the mouthpiece: this is normal with sweetened liquids. Wipe it away with a dry tissue and keep the contact points clean.
• Sore tongue or mouth after citrus liquids: acidic flavours can irritate some people. Drink water, take a break and consider a less acidic flavour if it recurs.

If you have tried the fixes above and the liquid still smells wrong, looks cloudy or separated, or tastes chemically harsh from the first puff, stop using it. Keep the bottle and note the batch number, then contact the shop with your order details so the issue can be looked into. Do not pour unwanted nicotine liquid down the sink. Check your local council's guidance for the correct disposal route.

A short maintenance routine prevents most of these issues. Wipe the pod contacts weekly, change coils when flavour drops, empty pods before long breaks, and keep the bottle sealed and cool between uses.

Value for money and how long a bottle lasts

Judging value on a 10ml nic salt is more useful when you look at cost per day than at the sticker price of the bottle. Salts at this strength are normally used sparingly, so a bottle tends to last longer than people from a disposable background expect.

A simple way to work it out is to divide the bottle's current price on this page by ten to get the cost per millilitre, then multiply by how many millilitres you use each day. Light to moderate pod users commonly use somewhere between 1.5ml and 3ml per day, which means a 10ml bottle would last roughly three to six days. Some users take more, particularly in the first weeks after stopping smoking. If your daily use is lower, a bottle can last a week or more.

• Against cigarettes: for most heavy smokers, bottled liquid plus occasional coils costs a good deal less per week than a pack-a-day habit, even before counting tobacco duty and price rises.
• Against the old disposables: many single-use vapes were priced per unit, with a battery and a shell thrown away each time. Refilling a pod from a bottle removes that waste and usually costs less per puff, though you do need to buy the device up front.
• Coils and pods: add the cost of a replacement coil or pod every one to three weeks. Mesh coils and pods are usually sold in multipacks, which brings the unit price down.
• Multipacks: if you plan to use this flavour regularly, check whether a multi-bottle pack of the DojoLIQ range is listed on the site, as buying several at once usually lowers the cost per bottle.

It is also worth remembering what you are paying for. A Vaporesso-branded liquid gives you a recognisable name from a company with a long record in vaping hardware, a flavour range and consistent bottle quality. It is not necessarily cheaper than the cheapest generic salt on the market, and if price is your single priority you can compare it with budget brands. If you value consistency and a name you recognise, it is a reasonable choice.

To get more life from each bottle, use the lowest power that gives you enough flavour, take shorter puffs and replace coils before they burn so you do not waste liquid on a degraded wick. Store the bottle upright in a cool place so the liquid does not degrade before you reach the bottom.

Finally, factor in strength. If you find yourself vaping constantly on 10mg to get what you need, a 20mg salt can actually be more economical, because you will take fewer puffs and use less liquid for the same nicotine intake.

Comparing with other citrus nic salts

The UK market for 10ml nic salts is crowded, and it helps to have fair comparisons rather than claims that one liquid beats everything. We have not run lab tests here, so treat these as general observations about the categories rather than precise measurements, and remember that flavour preference is personal.

• Elfliq and similar disposable-brand liquids: these are from companies that built their names on single-use vapes, and they offer a big range of fruit and candy flavours in 10mg and 20mg salts. If you liked a particular disposable flavour, there may be a close bottled match. Their strength is variety, whereas a Vaporesso liquid appeals more if you already own Vaporesso hardware.
• Dinner Lady Salts: a long-established name known for its dessert and fruit range, with a following among experienced vapers. Choices tend towards complex, layered flavours. A simple tangerine liquid like this one is more direct by comparison, which may suit you better if you want straightforward citrus.
• IVG Salts: a wide catalogue that includes plenty of fruity, candy-style options at the same 10ml format. It is a sound alternative if you want a range of sweet flavour styles and you do not care about hardware brand alignment.
• Nasty Salt: popular for fruit and ice profiles. If you want a cooling finish on a citrus flavour, a Nasty-style ice variant might suit you more than a non-ice tangerine.

The honest differences come down to a few points. First, brand fit: if your device is a Vaporesso, there is a sense of coherence in using a Vaporesso liquid, but it does not change how the pod performs. Second, flavour style: tangerine on its own is simpler and more sunlit than blended citrus-and-ice profiles. Third, strength availability: check which nicotine strengths are listed for this exact flavour on the shop, because not every flavour in every range is offered at every strength. Fourth, price: compare cost per millilitre, not just the bottle price.

Against a disposable, the comparison is simple and favours the bottle on cost, waste and consistency, though disposables are no longer an option in Great Britain anyway. Against a freebase liquid, the salt is smoother at the same nicotine level and better suited to low-power devices, whereas freebase is the better pairing for sub-ohm tanks at lower strengths such as 3mg or 6mg.

If you are unsure whether you will like a tangerine profile, a sensible approach is to buy one bottle, use it for a week and then decide whether to buy a multipack. That is a better way to judge than reading any product description, ours included.