Raspberry Blast Vlad's VG 10ml 3mg

Overview

The Raspberry Blast Vlad's VG 10ml 3mg by Vlad's in Raspberry Blast at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what Vlad's VG Raspberry Blast is

Vlad's VG 10ml 3mg Raspberry Blast is a nicotine e-liquid for refillable vape tanks, supplied in a 10ml bottle at a nicotine strength of 3mg/ml (0.3%). The name gives you two useful clues before you open the cap. First, the brand sits at the vegetable glycerine (VG) heavy end of the market, which means a thicker liquid, a softer throat feel and generous vapour. Second, the flavour is built around raspberry, and the word Blast points to a bright, juicy, slightly tart fruit note rather than a subtle dessert profile.

This is a freebase nicotine liquid, not a nicotine salt. That distinction matters because freebase nicotine at a low strength is the traditional pairing for sub-ohm tanks and open-style devices, where you take a long, relaxed inhale and produce plenty of vapour. At 3mg/ml the throat hit is gentle, which suits ex-smokers who have already stepped their nicotine down and now want a smooth, flavour-led daily vape rather than a sharp, cigarette-like kick.

In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, with a maximum strength of 20mg/ml and a child-resistant, tamper-evident closure. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applies to nicotine salt liquids and to the pod and disposable-style products people often compare against. At 3mg/ml, this bottle delivers a small fraction of that cap, and it follows the standard UK retail format: a 10ml bottle designed to be decanted into a tank, never vaped from directly. Since single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale across the UK on 1 June 2025, refillable setups using bottled liquid like this have become the mainstream route for adult smokers who want to switch.

This guide walks through the product honestly: what it tastes like, which devices suit it, how long a bottle is likely to last, what can go wrong and how it compares with other raspberry liquids on the UK market. Nothing here is a promise of a particular experience, because vaping is personal, but the figures and reasoning are grounded in how 10ml VG-dominant liquids behave in real tanks.

• Bottle size: 10ml
• Nicotine strength: 3mg/ml (0.3%), 30mg of nicotine in the whole bottle
• Type: freebase nicotine, VG-dominant base
• Flavour: raspberry, sweet with a tart edge
• Ideal pairing: sub-ohm and mesh-coil refillable tanks

Specifications at a glance

Before getting into the detail, here are the working specifications you should know when buying and using this liquid. Where the product page or bottle label gives a figure, that figure always wins over any general reasoning in this guide, so treat the VG/PG ratio in particular as something to confirm on the label you receive.

• Product: Vlad's VG Raspberry Blast e-liquid
• Liquid volume: 10ml per bottle
• Nicotine: 3mg/ml, equal to 0.3%. Across a full bottle that is 30mg of nicotine in total
• Base: VG-dominant, as the brand name indicates. The exact VG to PG split is printed on the label
• Nicotine form: freebase, not salt
• Typical device match: sub-ohm tanks with coils from roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, and wide-bore refillable pen kits
• Tank capacity in the UK: nicotine-compatible tanks are capped at 2ml, so one bottle fills a standard tank about five times
• Closure: child-resistant, tamper-evident cap with a narrow nozzle for neat filling
• Steeping: not required, though a short rest after filling helps the coil saturate

It helps to translate those numbers into practical terms. Ten millilitres is not a lot of liquid when you vape on a sub-ohm device. A typical sub-ohm user runs somewhere between 2ml and 5ml a day, depending on wattage, coil size and how often they vape. That puts this bottle at roughly two to five days for a regular daily user, and considerably longer for someone who vapes lightly or only in certain situations. A lower-powered, tighter-draw setup uses less liquid per puff, so the same bottle will stretch further.

The 3mg/ml strength is also worth putting into context. In UK terms this is a low strength: the shelf runs from 0mg up to the 20mg/ml cap, and many freebase bottles are sold at 3mg, 6mg and 12mg. Because sub-ohm vaping delivers a large volume of vapour per puff, the total nicotine you absorb at 3mg is often comparable to what you might take in from a tighter draw at a noticeably higher strength. That is why 3mg is a common daily choice on sub-ohm kits, and why a vaper who goes straight from a 20mg pod device to 3mg on a sub-ohm tank can find the change large and sometimes unsatisfying. The nicotine strength section below deals with that in more detail.

Finally, remember that every figure about longevity in this guide is an estimate. Coil resistance, wattage, airflow setting, how deeply you inhale and how frequently you vape all change consumption. Use the numbers as a planning guide and adjust once you see how your own setup behaves.

Flavour profile: sweet, tart raspberry

Raspberry is a flavour that e-liquid makers approach in two broad ways. Some lean into a candy-style raspberry, closer to sherbet or a boiled sweet, with plenty of sweetness and a rounded finish. Others aim for a fresher, fruit-forward raspberry that keeps a little tartness to stop the sweetness becoming heavy. The Blast label suggests the second direction: a punchy raspberry that announces itself on the inhale and carries through to the exhale without turning into a generic red berry blend.

On the inhale, expect a clear raspberry note with a slightly sharp, juicy edge. The tartness is what keeps this style of liquid from tasting flat, and it tends to be most noticeable on the first few puffs of a fresh fill. On the exhale, the sweetness comes forward and the flavour softens into a rounded, jam-like finish. Because the base is VG-dominant, the flavour tends to feel smooth and slightly sweet in the mouth, since VG has its own mild sweetness and a thick, soft texture.

What you should not expect is a cooling effect. Unless a liquid is explicitly sold as an ice or menthol variant, there is no added cooling agent, so this one sits in the straight fruit category. If you like your fruit liquids with a chill on the exhale, you would be better served by an ice-flavoured alternative. If you prefer a warm, plain fruit vape, the lack of cooling is a benefit.

Several things influence how the flavour comes across in your own tank:

• Wattage: running a coil at the lower end of its recommended range gives a cooler, truer fruit taste, while pushing the power up makes the sweetness heavier and can mute the tartness.
• Coil age: sweet fruit liquids leave residue on the coil, and a coil that is a week or two old will taste duller than a fresh one.
• Airflow: a more restricted airflow concentrates flavour, while wide-open airflow dilutes it but produces more vapour.
• Tank material: glass and stainless steel do not hold on to flavour, so switching from a darker liquid to this one is clean. Some plastic drip tips can retain previous flavours.

Sweetness is the main thing to consider if you are new to fruit liquids. A raspberry liquid with a sweetener-heavy build can feel sticky if you vape it for hours. The practical advice is to try a tank fill over a day and see whether the flavour stays enjoyable, rather than judging from the first three puffs. Many vapers rotate two or three flavours through the week to avoid flavour fatigue, and a raspberry liquid works well as one of those, sitting comfortably alongside a tobacco or a mint option.

Performance and puff delivery

With a bottled e-liquid there is no fixed puff count in the way there is with a sealed pod product, so any figure for puff delivery has to be reasoned from consumption rather than quoted from a spec sheet. The honest approach is to work from millilitres per puff, which depends on the device you pair the liquid with.

On a sub-ohm mesh tank running at around 40W to 60W, a single puff typically uses somewhere in the region of 0.008ml to 0.012ml of liquid. At that rate a 10ml bottle gives roughly 800 to 1,250 puffs. On a tighter, lower-power setup, such as a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm coil at 15W to 25W, each puff uses closer to 0.003ml to 0.005ml, which stretches a bottle to somewhere between 2,000 and 3,300 puffs. These are estimates, not guarantees, but they give a realistic planning range and show why the same bottle can last a weekend for one person and a fortnight for another.

A few practical points about how this liquid performs:

• Vapour production: the VG-dominant base makes thick, dense clouds, which is the main reason people choose a VG-heavy liquid for sub-ohm tanks.
• Throat hit: at 3mg/ml, throat hit is soft. You will feel a mild warmth rather than a scratch, which suits long, steady inhales.
• Consistency: thicker liquids wick more slowly, so a coil needs a couple of minutes to saturate after filling. Skipping that step is the main cause of a burnt first puff.
• Flavour retention: the flavour should hold through the tank, but the final quarter of a tank sometimes tastes a little muted as the coil ages.

It is worth being clear about the limits. VG-dominant liquid is thicker, and thicker liquid can struggle in very small coils with tiny wicking holes. A coil designed for thin, high-PG liquid, such as the tight-draw coils in many starter pen kits, may starve for liquid and give dry, harsh puffs when fed a thick VG liquid. If your device came with a 1.0 ohm or higher resistance coil and the instructions specifically mention 50/50 or high-PG liquid, this is not the right match. Sub-ohm and wide-wicking mesh coils exist precisely to handle VG-heavy liquids, and that is where this bottle performs as intended.

For the typical sub-ohm user, performance can be summed up as dense vapour, smooth inhale and a flavour that carries cleanly for the life of a coil. If you find the vapour too warm at higher wattages, drop the power by 5W to 10W and open the airflow slightly. This brings the temperature down and often improves the raspberry taste at the same time.

Design, bottle and build quality

E-liquid is a consumable, so the design question is really about the bottle: how it pours, how it seals, how legible the labelling is and whether the packaging protects the contents. UK rules shape most of this. Nicotine-containing liquid must come in a bottle of no more than 10ml, with a child-resistant and tamper-evident closure, a leak-resistant design, and a label carrying the mandatory health warning, ingredient list, nicotine strength and batch details.

A 10ml bottle in this format is normally a unicorn-style plastic dropper with a long, thin nozzle that fits into the fill port of most tanks without spilling. The thin nozzle is more important than it sounds: wide-nozzle bottles overflow the fill port of a small tank, and spilled liquid is the number one cause of sticky hands and tank leaks. The soft plastic wall lets you squeeze gently for control rather than glugging the liquid out.

Points to check when your bottle arrives:

• Tamper seal: the ring under the cap should be intact when you first open it. If it is broken, contact the seller before use.
• Label legibility: check the nicotine strength reads 3mg/ml, the flavour is Raspberry Blast and the batch number and best-before date are printed.
• Nozzle condition: the nozzle should be clean and straight, with no stray liquid around the neck.
• Cap fit: a child-resistant cap needs a firm push-and-turn. If it feels loose or does not engage, do not use it as a long-term store.

Storage matters for the liquid itself. Keep the bottle upright, cap tightly closed, out of direct sunlight and away from heat. Light and warmth degrade flavour and darken the liquid over time. A cupboard or drawer at room temperature is ideal. Nicotine liquid must always be stored out of reach of children and pets, and it should never be left in a hot car. Skin contact is best avoided; if liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water.

Disposal is straightforward but worth doing properly. A fully empty plastic bottle can usually go in your household plastic recycling, though it is worth checking with your local council because rules differ. Empty the bottle fully, leave it with the cap off for a short while so any residue evaporates, and then follow your council's guidance. Never pour liquid down a drain. For anything that has a battery, such as the device itself, use a proper electrical recycling point rather than household bins. The battery section covers where those are.

Battery and charging: pairing the liquid with the right device

The liquid itself has no battery, so the battery question is really about the device you pair it with. Getting this match right affects both safety and how the liquid tastes, because wattage and battery performance are what drive the coil.

Sub-ohm tanks that suit a VG-dominant 3mg liquid are normally paired with one of the following:

• Compact pen kits: built-in batteries of roughly 1,000mAh to 2,000mAh, usually delivering 20W to 40W. Light and discreet, though you will recharge more often.
• Box mods with replaceable cells: typically one or two 18650 cells of around 2,500mAh to 3,500mAh, or a single 21700 cell of around 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh, running at 30W to 80W. These give a full day of vaping on one charge.
• Built-in-battery boxes: internal cells of roughly 2,000mAh to 3,000mAh, simpler than a replaceable-cell mod, charged via USB-C.

As a rough guide, a 3,000mAh battery running a 0.3 ohm mesh coil at 50W gives most people a full working day of moderate use. A 1,500mAh pen kit at 25W will often need a top-up mid-afternoon.

Charging safety is not optional. Follow these rules every time:

• Use the cable that came with the device, or a reputable USB-C cable from a known brand. Avoid unbranded chargers.
• Do not charge on soft surfaces like beds, sofas or pillows, where heat cannot escape.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended for long periods or overnight.
• Stop using any battery with torn wrapping, dents, swelling or a hot-when-idle feel.
• If you use removable cells, carry them in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with keys or coins.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household bins or general recycling. Lithium cells are a fire risk in refuse lorries and waste centres. UK vape retailers have take-back obligations for vape devices and batteries, and many household waste recycling centres accept small electricals. The Recycle Your Electricals postcode finder is a straightforward way to locate your nearest drop-off point. Vape recycling bins are also a common sight in supermarkets and specialist vape shops. Tape over the terminals of loose batteries before dropping them off.

Finally, match wattage to the coil's printed range. Running a coil far above its range burns the liquid, ruins the raspberry flavour and shortens coil life, and running it far below produces weak, lukewarm vapour. The coil head is normally marked with a wattage window, so start at the lower-middle of that range and increase in small steps.

Coil and mesh technology: what works with this liquid

Coil choice is the biggest single factor in how this e-liquid performs. VG-dominant liquid is thick, and thick liquid needs a coil that can wick quickly and hold enough surface area to heat evenly. That is exactly what modern mesh coils were designed for.

A mesh coil replaces the traditional round wire wrapped around cotton with a flat sheet of finely woven metal, usually stainless steel or a nickel-chromium alloy, that lies against an organic cotton pad. Because the mesh has a much larger heating surface than a single wire, it warms the liquid more evenly, which gives a faster ramp-up and a flavour that stays consistent from the first puff to the last. It also pulls thick liquid in efficiently across a wide area, which is why mesh is the usual recommendation for VG-heavy juices.

These are the coil types you are likely to meet and how they suit Raspberry Blast:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (0.15 to 0.4 ohm): the natural match. Strong flavour, high vapour, comfortable running range of roughly 40W to 80W depending on the coil.
• Regular sub-ohm round-wire coils (0.2 to 0.5 ohm): they work fine but tend to give slightly less even flavour than mesh. Large wicking ports are essential.
• Mesh coils for lower-power use (0.6 to 0.8 ohm): a good fit if you prefer a tighter draw with a stronger throat feel. At 3mg you may find the hit a touch light, so consider the next strength up.
• High-resistance pod coils (1.0 ohm and above): typically designed for thin, high-PG liquids or nicotine salts. Thick liquid can starve them.

Priming a new coil properly is the most valuable habit you can build. Before the first puff, drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, fill the tank, and wait at least five minutes with the device switched off. Then take two or three short puffs at low power without firing the coil for long, and bring the wattage up gradually. Skipping this step is the main cause of burnt cotton on VG-heavy liquids, because a dry coil fired at full power scorches instantly.

Coil life depends on how sweet your liquid is and how hard you drive the coil. With a sweet fruit liquid like this one, a coil typically lasts one to two weeks of regular use before the flavour dulls. Signs it is time to swap include a muted raspberry taste, a slightly burnt or sweet-and-sour aftertaste, and gurgling or spitting. Do not try to extend a dying coil: the extra cost of a fresh one is small compared with putting up with poor flavour.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 3mg the right choice?

Choosing a nicotine strength is the decision that most affects whether a vape actually works for you. Too low and you may find yourself vaping constantly without feeling satisfied, and too high and you will get harsh throat hit, dizziness or nausea. This liquid is 3mg/ml, which is a low strength on the UK scale that runs from 0mg up to the 20mg/ml legal cap.

A sensible way to think about it is to match strength to both your smoking history and your device:

• Light or social smokers, or those already on low-strength vaping: 3mg on a sub-ohm tank is usually a comfortable fit.
• Moderate smokers (roughly 10 to 15 cigarettes a day) moving to a sub-ohm kit: 3mg can feel light at first, and some people prefer 6mg. Start at 6mg and step down once cravings settle.
• Heavier smokers: a sub-ohm device with freebase nicotine is often not the easiest starting point, and a nicotine salt liquid in a pod-style device usually delivers nicotine more efficiently. A stop-smoking adviser or vape shop can help you choose.
• Existing vapers cutting down: 3mg is a natural step before 0mg, and many people use it to taper over several weeks.

Several rules of thumb help. The more vapour you produce per puff, the less nicotine strength you need per millilitre, because you take in more liquid with each draw. A 0.2 ohm coil at 60W moves several times the liquid of a 1.0 ohm coil at 15W, so the same 3mg bottle delivers very different nicotine totals in the two setups. If you find yourself chain-vaping through the day and still craving, the strength is probably too low. If you feel light-headed, queasy or get a strong throat scratch, it is probably too high.

It is also worth being honest about who should not use nicotine at all. If you do not currently smoke or vape, do not start. Nicotine is addictive. This product is intended for adult smokers looking for an alternative to tobacco. It is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to anyone under 18 in the UK. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or are taking medication, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using any nicotine product. Free NHS stop-smoking support is available if you want help quitting entirely.

If you decide later that 3mg is not working, changing strength is simple because the same flavour is normally offered at other strengths. Keep notes of how many millilitres you use per day and how you feel, and adjust by one step at a time rather than making large jumps.

Who it's for and who it isn't

Every vape liquid suits some people better than others, and the right match depends on device, experience and what you want from the product. This section gives a straight answer on where Raspberry Blast fits.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers or ex-smokers who already use a sub-ohm tank or a refillable kit and want a straightforward fruit flavour at a low nicotine strength.
• Vapers who enjoy dense vapour and a smooth inhale rather than a hard throat hit.
• People who like raspberry, tart-sweet fruit or berry liquids and want something they can vape through a whole tank without tiring of it.
• Those who have been using disposables and want to move to a refillable setup after the single-use ban, as bottled liquid works out cheaper per millilitre and generates less waste.
• Existing 3mg users looking for another fruit flavour to rotate through the week.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Anyone who has never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive, and a non-smoker gains nothing from starting.
• Anyone under 18. The sale of nicotine vapes to under-18s is illegal in the UK, and age checks apply when ordering and on delivery.
• Heavy smokers who need a stronger, faster nicotine delivery. A 3mg freebase liquid in a sub-ohm tank is often too light for them.
• Owners of tight-draw pod kits with high-resistance coils built for nicotine salts. The thick liquid can starve the coil, and the nicotine is the wrong format for the device.
• People who dislike sweet fruit flavours or want a cooling menthol finish.

There is also a middle group worth mentioning: vapers who are mid-switch and not sure of their ideal setup. If that is you, buy one bottle, fill a fresh coil, and use it for a few days before ordering in bulk. Some people find that the tart raspberry character is exactly what they want, while others discover that they prefer something fuller and more dessert-like. A single 10ml bottle is a low-risk way to find out.

Finally, if you are helping someone else choose, avoid buying nicotine products as gifts for people who do not already vape. Nicotine liquid should only be bought for adults who already use it and who have chosen their strength themselves.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping

Using bottled e-liquid is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but a few steps are worth getting right from the start. Follow this routine for a clean, leak-free experience.

• Prepare the tank. Switch the device off. Unscrew the top cap or slide open the fill port according to your tank's design. Check the coil is firmly seated and the airflow is closed or set low while filling.
• Fill carefully. Place the bottle nozzle against the fill port and squeeze gently. Do not fill over the maximum line. Avoid pouring liquid into the central chimney, which leads straight to your mouth and causes flooding and gurgling.
• Close up and wait. Refit the top cap, then let the tank sit for at least five minutes so that the cotton saturates fully. VG-dominant liquid is slow to wick, so this wait matters.
• Start gently. Set the device to the lower end of the coil's wattage range and take a few short puffs before settling into your normal power.
• Adjust. Raise the wattage in small steps of 2W to 3W until the flavour and warmth feel right. If you get a burnt taste, drop back.

A few habits improve the whole experience:

• Top the tank up before it runs empty. Vaping on a low tank is how coils dry out and burn.
• Wipe the nozzle and the top of the tank after filling, as stray liquid on the threads will leak into the battery connection.
• Take longer, slower inhales than you would on a cigarette. With a sub-ohm device, three to five seconds is usually plenty, and the airflow does the rest.
• Store the device upright when not in use, with the airflow closed if the tank has that option, to reduce leaks.
• Clean the tank with warm water and let it dry fully before swapping to a different flavour.

Chain-vaping is a common mistake with sub-ohm devices. The coil does not get a chance to re-saturate between puffs, so the flavour drops and the cotton can scorch. Pause for 20 to 30 seconds between long sessions, particularly at higher wattages.

For first-time sub-ohm users there is also a step-change in volume: you will exhale far more vapour than you did with a cigarette or a small pod device. Be considerate in enclosed public spaces and follow local venue rules, as many indoor areas have their own restrictions on vaping. Do not vape while driving, and keep spare liquid and batteries somewhere safe and out of reach of children.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a VG-dominant liquid come down to the coil, the fill technique or the wattage. This list of fixes covers the issues that crop up most often.

• Burnt or acrid taste. Almost always a dry or worn coil. Replace the coil, prime it properly with a few drops on the cotton, wait five minutes after filling and start at a lower wattage. Avoid chain-vaping.
• Weak or muted raspberry flavour. The coil is likely old, since sweet fruit liquids age coils quickly. Fit a fresh coil, or check that the tank is not close to empty. Lowering the wattage slightly can also bring the flavour back.
• Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid is reaching the coil. Wipe the chimney, check the fill level and open the airflow a little. Make sure you did not pour into the centre column.
• Leaking from the tank or airflow slots. Check the tank is assembled correctly, that the o-rings are seated, and that the fill port is closed. Do not overfill. Wipe the threads clean.
• Dry hit even though the tank is full. The coil is not wicking quickly enough. Check that the wicking holes are not blocked, prime again, and make sure your coil is designed for high-VG liquid. Lower the power until it saturates.
• Throat hit feels too weak. At 3mg that is expected for some people, particularly on sub-ohm setups. Consider 6mg, or try a tighter airflow.
• Throat hit feels too harsh or you feel light-headed. Reduce wattage, take shorter puffs and leave more time between sessions. If symptoms persist, stop and speak to a pharmacist.
• Device will not fire or shows a short-circuit message. Unscrew the tank, check the coil is seated, clean the connection pin with a dry cotton bud and try again. If the message persists, test with a different tank.
• Sticky residue on the device. Normal with VG liquid. Wipe with a damp cloth, keeping moisture away from the battery connection.

If you have tried these fixes and the problem continues, the issue may be the device rather than the liquid. Try a fresh coil in a different tank where possible, because that quickly shows whether the fault sits with the liquid or the hardware.

For a bottle that arrives damaged, leaking or with a broken tamper seal, do not use it. Photograph the issue, keep the packaging, and contact the seller as soon as possible. Under UK consumer law, goods must be of satisfactory quality, and a leaking or visibly tampered bottle clearly falls short of that.

Value for money and how it compares

Value in e-liquid is best measured as cost per millilitre, matched to how long the liquid lasts in your own device. A 10ml bottle at 3mg is priced like other 10ml nicotine liquids in the UK, and the correct comparison is against similar freebase fruit liquids rather than against 100ml shortfills, which are sold without nicotine and priced differently.

Where Raspberry Blast sits well on value:

• Ready to use: it comes with nicotine already mixed, so there are no nicotine shots, no extra bottles and no mixing errors.
• Low cost to try: a 10ml bottle is an affordable way to test a flavour before committing to more.
• Cheaper than disposables: compared with the cost of repeatedly buying single-use devices, and now that these are banned, a refillable setup with bottled liquid works out noticeably cheaper per day.

Where it is less economical: sub-ohm vaping uses liquid quickly, so a heavy user may go through a 10ml bottle in two to three days. For that kind of consumption, buying multiple bottles together, or using a 50ml or 100ml shortfill with nicotine shots, often costs less per millilitre. Shortfills require you to mix in a nicotine shot yourself to reach 3mg, which suits experienced vapers but adds a step for beginners.

On comparisons, it helps to be fair rather than promotional. Many established UK brands sell raspberry or blue raspberry options, including well-known names such as Dinner Lady, IVG and Nasty Juice, as well as supermarket-style fruit ranges in 10ml bottles. Differences tend to come down to four things:

• Sweetness: some competitors are noticeably sweeter, closer to candy, while a tart raspberry like this one is lighter and fresher.
• Base ratio: a VG-heavy base like Vlad's gives more vapour and a smoother feel on sub-ohm kits, whereas 50/50 liquids give stronger throat hit and suit pod kits better.
• Nicotine type: competitors sold as nicotine salts in 10mg or 20mg suit small pod devices, but they are a different product with a different use case.
• Price per ml: premium-positioned brands usually cost more, while value ranges cost less. This liquid sits in the mainstream middle.

The fair summary is that Raspberry Blast is a sensible option for sub-ohm users who want a straightforward, tart-sweet raspberry at a low strength without paying a premium. It is not a specialist or dessert-style liquid, and it will not suit pod-kit users. If the match with your device is right, the value is sound. If it is not, a different format will serve you better regardless of price.