Apple Grapefruit Zeus Bolt Nic Salts 10ml 20mg

Overview

The Apple Grapefruit Zeus Bolt Nic Salts 10ml 20mg by Zeus in Apple Grapefruit at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: Zeus Bolt Nic Salts Apple Grapefruit 10ml 20mg

Zeus Bolt Nic Salts Apple Grapefruit is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from Zeus, supplied at 20mg/ml (2%) nicotine strength. It is a refill liquid, which means there is no battery, coil or pod inside the bottle. You pour it into a compatible pod or tank and use it with the device you already own. The flavour pairs crisp apple with a tart grapefruit finish, aimed at adult vapers who want a fruit-forward, slightly sharp e-liquid rather than a sweet dessert blend or a heavy menthol.

Nicotine salt liquids differ from traditional freebase e-liquids in how the nicotine is formulated. Salt nicotine is paired with an organic acid, commonly benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is that nicotine can be delivered at a higher strength with a noticeably softer throat hit than the same strength of freebase would give. That is why nic salts are the usual choice for small pod kits and low-wattage mouth-to-lung devices, and why this bottle sits comfortably alongside them.

At 20mg/ml, this bottle sits at the legal ceiling for nicotine strength in UK-sold e-liquids and refillable pods. A 10ml bottle is also the largest size that can be sold for nicotine-containing refills in the UK, so the size and strength here are the maximum allowed rather than a trimmed-down version of something bigger. In total the bottle holds 200mg of nicotine (10ml multiplied by 20mg/ml), which is useful to know when you are working out how long a bottle will last or how much nicotine you are actually using across a week.

This page walks through the specifications, flavour, how the liquid behaves in different devices, who it suits and who should look elsewhere, plus filling, troubleshooting and value. It is written for UK adults who already smoke or vape. If you do not currently use nicotine, this is not a product for you: nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not risk free, even though it carries far fewer known risks than smoking tobacco.

Key specifications at a glance

Here are the headline details for this listing, based on the product name, the standard formats used for UK e-liquid, and the way nic salt liquids are normally supplied. Always check the printed label on your own bottle for batch details, the exact base ratio and the ingredient list, because those can change between production runs.

• Product: Zeus Bolt Nic Salts, Apple Grapefruit flavour
• Type: nicotine salt e-liquid (refill liquid, no hardware included)
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum permitted size for a nicotine-containing refill in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2.0%), the UK maximum
• Total nicotine per bottle: 200mg
• Nicotine form: nicotine salt, designed for pod systems and low-power devices
• Base: propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine; check the label for the exact ratio on your batch
• Best matched with: pod kits, refillable pods and mouth-to-lung tanks running roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coils at low wattage
• Not suitable for: sub-ohm direct-to-lung setups at high wattage, or any single-use disposable device (these are not refillable)

A few quick calculations help with planning. If your pod holds 2ml, one 10ml bottle gives you roughly five full refills. If you use a larger 3 to 4ml tank, you are looking at about three refills. As a rough planning figure only, many pod kits are rated at around 600 puffs per 2ml, which would put a full bottle somewhere near 3,000 puffs on paper. Real figures vary considerably with draw length, device power and coil condition, and they usually come in lower than the headline rating, so treat any puff number as a ballpark rather than a promise.

The 20mg/ml strength is the point to take seriously. It is the highest legal strength, intended for people who are replacing a smoking habit or a heavier vaping habit. If you are unsure whether it is right for you, the nicotine guidance section below walks through how to choose.

Flavour profile: apple and grapefruit

The name gives the structure away. Apple Grapefruit is a two-fruit blend where the apple supplies a clean, juicy base and the grapefruit adds a sharper, slightly bitter citrus lift on top. Rather than a candy-sweet profile, the intent is a crisp, refreshing fruit flavour with some tartness. If you have used apple-and-citrus e-liquids before, the general shape will feel familiar, but the grapefruit note sets it apart from the more common apple-and-lemon or apple-and-lime combinations.

On the inhale expect the apple to arrive first. It reads as a fresh, slightly green-leaning apple rather than a baked or candied one. Because the liquid is a nic salt, the throat sensation is smoother than a freebase at the same strength would be, which lets the fruit come through without a sharp scratch masking it.

On the exhale the grapefruit takes over. It tends to show as a tangy, mildly bitter citrus finish, the sort of note that cuts through sweetness and leaves the mouth feeling clean. Many vapers who find pure fruit blends cloying look for exactly this kind of finish, because the tartness stops the flavour from sitting heavy.

Sweetness level. Most liquids of this style carry a moderate level of sweetener to round the fruit. You should expect a balanced flavour rather than a very sweet one, though individual perception varies. If you are sensitive to sweetness you may prefer to run the liquid in a device with slightly more airflow, which dilutes the vapour and softens the sweet edge.

Cooling. The flavour is described as fruit-only, so you should not expect a menthol or ice hit. Some tart citrus flavours can feel cooler on the tongue simply because of the acidity, but that is a flavour effect rather than added menthol.

How the flavour behaves over time. Light, fruity profiles are generally more prone to vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste that happens when you vape the same flavour continuously. If the apple seems to fade after a few days, switching to a different flavour for a short time, drinking water, or changing the coil usually brings it back. Citrus liquids can also be a little harder on cotton and mesh over time, so a fresh coil helps keep the grapefruit note crisp.

Overall this is a tart, refreshing fruit liquid for adults who prefer a clean finish. It is not designed to taste like a dessert, a drink or a sweet, and if that is what you are after, it is worth looking at the cream and candy end of the range instead.

Performance and puff delivery

Performance with an e-liquid depends on three things: the liquid itself, the device you put it in, and how you use it. This section covers what to expect from the liquid, and the next sections cover the device side.

Throat hit. At 20mg/ml in a nic salt formulation, the throat hit is firm but smoother than a freebase of the same strength. Vapers who are used to the sensation of smoking generally find that this strength gives a satisfying level of impact. Vapers who are new to nicotine, or who are stepping down from a heavier habit, may find it strong at first and should consider the lower-strength guidance later on this page.

Vapour production. Nic salt liquids are normally supplied with a higher proportion of propylene glycol than the thick, high-VG liquids used for cloud chasing. A higher PG share means thinner liquid, a crisper flavour, more throat sensation and more modest vapour. That is the right fit for pod devices, where the small coils and tight airflow are designed for thin liquids. Do not expect big clouds from this bottle; it is built for flavour and nicotine satisfaction rather than visible vapour.

Nicotine delivery. Nic salts are absorbed quickly and are known for delivering a satisfying hit at relatively low power. In practice this means you take fewer, shorter puffs than you might with a low-strength freebase. Many people find they can vape at a slower pace, taking a few draws at a time through the day, rather than long sessions.

Puff count and bottle life. A 10ml bottle contains 200mg of nicotine in total. Consumption depends on how often you vape, but a reasonable range for a regular pod user is that one bottle lasts from several days to a couple of weeks. A heavy user switching from a pack-a-day smoking habit may go through a bottle faster, while someone vaping lightly may stretch it further. On a purely volumetric basis, five full 2ml pod refills is the number to work from.

Consistency. The liquid is thin enough that it wicks quickly, so the first puffs after a refill are usually good once the coil has had a few minutes to saturate. Where people run into trouble is chain vaping at higher power than the coil is designed for, which starves the wick and leads to a burnt taste. Keep the wattage in the recommended range for your coil and let the coil rest between long strings of puffs.

Device matching. The best experience comes from low-wattage pod kits, refillable pod systems and mouth-to-lung tanks. Using the liquid in a high-powered sub-ohm tank will burn through it very quickly, produce a harsh hit at 20mg/ml and waste nicotine. If you are unsure what your device is designed for, check its manual or the coil markings for the recommended wattage and resistance.

Design and build quality of the bottle

Because this is an e-liquid, the build quality question is about the bottle and closure rather than a device. For a nicotine product, those details matter more than they might for a hobby liquid.

Bottle format. The liquid is supplied in a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow dropper-style nozzle. This is the standard format for UK nicotine e-liquids, and the narrow tip is intended to let you aim precisely at the fill port of a pod or tank without spilling. A soft, squeezable plastic body gives you control over flow: a gentle squeeze for a slow stream, a firmer one when you want to fill faster.

Child-resistant and tamper-evident closure. UK regulations require nicotine refill containers to have child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging, and you should expect to find a tamper-evident seal that must be broken the first time you open the bottle, along with a child-resistant cap that needs a firm press and turn to remove. That can be fiddly on a cold day or if your hands are wet, but it is there for a good reason. Always put the cap back on fully after every fill, and keep the bottle out of reach of children and pets.

Labelling. UK-sold nicotine e-liquids carry mandatory information, including a health warning that the product contains nicotine, a highly addictive substance, along with the ingredients list, batch information and the strength. These warnings are not decoration, and they are worth reading before you buy if you are new to nic salts. Check the label for the exact PG and VG proportions, since that is the single most useful detail for matching the liquid to a device.

Leak resistance. A well-sealed bottle with an intact inner nozzle should not leak in a bag or pocket, but plastic bottles of thin liquid can weep a little from the tip if they are squeezed or left on their side. Store the bottle upright, tighten the cap, and consider keeping it in a small zip bag if you carry it around.

Light and heat. Many e-liquid bottles are tinted or opaque to protect against light, which can degrade nicotine and flavouring over time. Store the bottle in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight, radiators and cars. A kitchen cupboard or a drawer is fine. Properly stored, nic salt liquids generally keep their quality for many months, but check the best-before date printed on the bottle.

Overall. The packaging is functional and follows the standard 10ml UK layout. Nothing about it is unusual, and that is the intent: the design priorities are safety, accurate dosing into a pod, and a tidy fill.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

There is no battery in this product, since it is an e-liquid. But your battery is part of how the liquid performs, so it is worth covering the device side, particularly for people who are buying their first pod kit alongside this bottle.

Battery size. Typical refillable pod kits that suit nic salt liquids have internal batteries in the range of about 400 to 1,000mAh. A smaller battery in the 400 to 600mAh range is common in slim, pen-style pod devices. These are enough for a light to moderate user across a day. Heavier users, or anyone replacing a smoking habit, often prefer a kit at 800 to 1,500mAh so that one charge lasts the whole day without topping up.

Charging. Most modern pod kits charge by USB-C, and many accept 5V 1A to 2A from a standard phone charger or a computer USB port. Charge times are typically between 30 minutes and 90 minutes, depending on the battery. Use the cable that came with the device, avoid fast chargers that exceed the device specification, and do not leave a device charging unattended overnight.

Battery safety. Built-in lithium batteries are safe in normal use, but they should be treated with care. Do not charge a device that is wet, damaged or swollen, and never carry a loose spare battery in a pocket with keys or coins. If a device gets unusually hot, smells strange or the case bulges, stop using it and take it to a recycling point rather than the household bin.

Power affects the liquid. A low battery often causes weak vapour because the voltage sags and the coil cannot reach its working temperature. That reads as a thinner flavour and a weaker nicotine hit. If your apple grapefruit suddenly tastes flat, check the battery before assuming the liquid is the problem.

Recycling devices and batteries. Vapes and their batteries should not go in household waste or ordinary recycling. In the UK, retailers that sell vaping products are generally expected to take back used devices, and many shops also have in-store collection points. Household waste recycling centres also accept small electrical items, and some supermarkets and councils run drop-off points for small batteries. Look for the WEEE crossed-out bin symbol, and use a local drop-off point whenever you are disposing of an old kit, pod or battery.

Disposables. A word on disposables, since the 20mg limit is often discussed in that context. Nicotine strength in UK disposables is capped at 20mg/ml, the same as for e-liquids and refillable pods. Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Refillable devices and refill liquids like this one are the main route for adult vapers now, and they cut down on the waste that came with throwaway devices.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the device

The coil is where the liquid is turned into vapour, so matching it to this e-liquid is the biggest lever on flavour and consistency. This section is about the type of coil that suits a thin nic salt liquid at 20mg/ml.

Resistance. Nic salts are designed for higher-resistance coils, typically in the range of about 0.6 to 1.2 ohm, running at low wattage, roughly 8 to 20W depending on the coil. Higher resistance means less current, less heat and less liquid vaporised per puff, which is the right combination for a high-strength nicotine product. If you use a sub-ohm coil below 0.5 ohm with this liquid, you will get hot vapour, rapid liquid consumption and a harsh nicotine hit.

Mesh coils. Many modern pod kits use mesh coils rather than traditional round-wire coils. A mesh coil is a flat metal screen that contacts a large area of cotton, so heat is spread evenly across the wick. Compared with a standard wire coil of similar resistance, mesh generally gives a faster ramp-up, more even flavour and less chance of dry hotspots. For a fruit-and-citrus liquid like Apple Grapefruit, mesh helps the lighter top notes come through cleanly rather than being muted by uneven heating.

Ceramic and cotton wicks. Some pod systems use ceramic coils, which are very consistent and heat evenly but can take longer to ramp up. Cotton-wicked coils are more common and wick quickly. Thin nic salt liquid works well with both. Because the liquid is runny, a cotton wick will saturate fast, so you rarely need to wait long after filling.

Priming a new coil. A new coil must be fully saturated before use. Fill the pod, then let it stand for five to ten minutes with the liquid covering the coil intake. Take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button to pull liquid into the cotton. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt taste on the first day.

Coil life. Fruit and citrus liquids contain sweeteners and acidic flavourings that build up on the coil. With nic salts in a pod, a coil often lasts from about one to two weeks of regular use, though this varies. Signs that the coil is nearing the end include a dull or slightly burnt taste, weaker vapour and gurgling. Replace the coil or pod rather than pushing through, because a spent coil can ruin the flavour of a fresh bottle.

Adjustable devices. If your device has a power setting, begin at the low end of the coil's recommended range and move up only if the vapour feels thin. Higher power will not improve the flavour of this liquid; it simply uses more of it and increases the strength of the hit. If your device has adjustable airflow, a tighter draw suits mouth-to-lung vaping and gives a more concentrated flavour.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 20mg right for you?

Choosing a strength is the most important decision you will make with a nic salt. The aim is to get enough nicotine to avoid cravings without taking in more than you need. 20mg/ml is the highest permitted strength in the UK and it is intended for adults who need a high level of nicotine, most commonly people who are replacing regular cigarette smoking.

Who 20mg usually suits. If you smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or you smoke your first cigarette within half an hour of waking, 20mg nic salt is a common starting point. It delivers nicotine in a way that is closer to smoking than low-strength liquids do, which helps people who are switching to avoid slipping back to cigarettes.

Who might prefer lower. If you smoke fewer than ten cigarettes a day, or you already vape at lower strengths, a 10mg/ml nic salt is often more comfortable, and a 5mg/ml or 3mg/ml option is available in some ranges for light users. Taking too much nicotine can cause nausea, dizziness, a racing heart, headaches and a general jittery feeling. If you notice these, you are probably over-nicotinised and should slow down or move to a lower strength.

Nic salt versus freebase. A nic salt at 20mg/ml feels very different to a freebase at 20mg/ml. The salt is smoother, but it is also absorbed more quickly, so the total nicotine you take in can climb rapidly. Do not assume that because it feels gentle you can vape it continuously. Let your cravings guide you rather than puffing out of habit.

Stepping down. Many vapers who start at 20mg gradually reduce strength over weeks or months. Moving from 20mg to 10mg is a common first step, and you can do that by changing bottle strength rather than by diluting. Do not add unflavoured nicotine shots or other liquids to this bottle. The mix will change the flavour and the PG/VG balance, and mixing nicotine at home carries a risk of getting the strength wrong.

Safety. Nicotine is toxic in large amounts and it is especially dangerous to children and pets. A 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml contains 200mg of nicotine, so a spill on skin should be washed off immediately with water, and any swallowing or eye contact needs urgent medical advice. In the UK, you can call NHS 111 or your local emergency service if there is a serious concern. Keep the bottle locked away.

Health context. Public health bodies in the UK have said that vaping is far less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely. That is not the same as saying it is harmless. If you do not smoke, there is no health benefit in starting to vape. If you are trying to quit smoking and are unsure about strength, your local stop smoking service or pharmacist can give you tailored advice, and many of them can also supply vape starter kits.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should skip it

This product suits a specific group of adults. Being honest about who it is for makes it easier to decide whether to buy.

Good fit:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who need a higher nicotine strength to avoid cravings during the switch.
• Existing nic salt users who already run a pod kit and want a fruity, slightly tart flavour to rotate with sweeter or menthol options.
• Pod and mouth-to-lung vapers with refillable 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coils or compatible low-wattage pods.
• People who dislike cloying sweetness and enjoy the clean, tangy finish of citrus.
• Former disposable users who want a refillable route now that single-use devices are no longer sold, and who like fruit flavours.

Not a good fit:

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and you may be asked to verify your age on delivery.
• Non-smokers. Nicotine is addictive and there is no benefit in starting.
• People who are pregnant, breastfeeding or who have heart conditions should speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.
• Light or occasional smokers who would be over-nicotinised at 20mg and may be better served by a lower strength.
• Cloud chasers who use high-VG liquids in sub-ohm tanks, since this liquid is designed for low-power devices.
• Anyone wanting a dessert, drink or candy flavour. This is a tart fruit liquid with a citrus finish.
• People using a single-use disposable. Disposable devices are not refillable and must not be opened or modified.

A note on experience level. A beginner can use this liquid, provided they are replacing a significant smoking habit and have a suitable pod kit. A first-time vaper who has never used nicotine should not start with 20mg. If you are somewhere in between, the safest approach is to begin with a smaller amount per session and wait ten minutes after a few puffs to see how you feel before continuing.

Flavour rotation. People who use a single flavour all day often find that taste fatigue creeps in. Keeping a second bottle, such as a menthol, berry or another citrus, lets you alternate. Apple Grapefruit works well as a daytime flavour because it is light, clean and does not leave a heavy aftertaste.

How to use: filling, storage and disposal

Using a nic salt is straightforward, but doing it carefully avoids leaks, flooded coils and wasted liquid. Follow these steps for a pod or refillable tank.

• Wash and dry your hands. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin, so wipe up spills straight away.
• Power the device off or lock the fire button if it has one, and remove the pod or open the tank according to the manual.
• Open the fill port. Most pods have a rubber bung that pulls aside; some tanks have a sliding top cap. Do not fill through the airflow holes or the central tube.
• Break the seal and remove the cap from the bottle. Hold the bottle upside down at an angle, and gently squeeze the sides to release liquid in a slow stream.
• Fill to just below the maximum line and leave a small air gap at the top. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks and flooded coils.
• Close the port, wipe the pod and refit it. Leave the device upright for five to ten minutes to let the coil saturate.
• Take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button, then vape normally.

Vaping technique. With this style of liquid, use a slow, gentle mouth-to-lung draw. Hold the vapour in your mouth for a moment, then inhale to the lungs. Short, light draws with a few seconds between puffs give the coil time to resaturate and avoid dry hits. Avoid chain vaping.

Storage. Store the bottle upright, cap tightly closed, in a cool dark place and out of reach of children and pets. Do not leave it in a hot car or on a sunny windowsill. Replace the cap after every fill, because exposure to air can degrade the flavour over time.

Cleaning up. Wipe any spilled liquid with a paper towel and wash the area with soap and water. If you get liquid on your skin, wash it off straight away.

Disposal and recycling. Do not pour e-liquid down the drain. Empty bottles can often go into household plastic recycling once they are completely empty, but check your local council's guidance, as practice varies. Any bottle with liquid left in it, and any used pods, coils, devices and batteries, should be taken to a recycling or WEEE collection point. Many vape retailers offer in-store drop-off, and household waste recycling centres accept small electrical items. Keep used coils and pods separate from ordinary rubbish, because they contain residual nicotine as well as metal and electronics.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a nic salt liquid come from the device or the technique rather than the liquid itself. If something is wrong, work through the checks below.

Burnt or harsh taste. This usually means the coil is not saturated or is nearing the end of its life. Wait a few minutes after filling, take a few unpowered draws, and avoid chain vaping. If the burnt taste continues after a new coil, check that you are not running the device at higher power than the coil is rated for. A burnt coil cannot be recovered, so replace it.

Weak or muted flavour. There are several possible causes. Vaper's tongue is common with fruit flavours, so try a different liquid for a day or two. The coil may be tired, the battery may be low, or the pod may be nearly empty. Citrus flavours are lighter than creamy or sweet ones, so they are the first to fade when something is off.

Leaking from the pod. Overfilling, a poorly seated pod, or temperature and pressure changes can all cause leaks. Fill to just below the line, make sure the pod is fully seated, and avoid leaving the device on its side. Flying, hot cars and sudden temperature changes will also push liquid out of the airflow channels.

Gurgling or spitting. A gurgling sound and small hot droplets usually mean the coil is flooded. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, and wipe the contacts. Do not overfill next time.

Little or no vapour. Check the battery is charged, the pod is seated and the airflow is not blocked. If the pod is full and the device still does not fire, the coil may not be saturated or may have failed. Replace the pod or coil.

Throat hit too strong. The hit at 20mg/ml can be firm. Taking shorter, gentler draws, opening the airflow slightly, or reducing the power can soften it. If it remains uncomfortable, move to a lower nicotine strength rather than forcing yourself to adjust.

Dizziness, nausea or headache. These are signs of too much nicotine. Stop vaping, drink some water, get some fresh air and sit down. If you feel unwell, do not continue. Consider a lower strength in future.

Liquid has changed colour. E-liquids darken over time as nicotine oxidises. A slightly darker shade is usually harmless, but if the smell or taste has changed noticeably, or the liquid separates, stop using it and dispose of it properly.

Bottle will not open. The child-resistant cap needs a firm press and turn. If the tamper seal has not been broken, twist the cap firmly until you feel it release. Do not cut or pierce the bottle.

Value for money and how it compares

Value depends on what you pay, how long a bottle lasts and how much you enjoy using it. For adult smokers switching to vaping, the main comparison is against cigarettes, and refillable vaping generally works out cheaper than a regular smoking habit. Compared with single-use disposables, which can no longer be sold in Great Britain, a refillable pod kit with a 10ml bottle is far more economical and produces much less waste.

Cost per refill. A 10ml bottle gives about five refills of a 2ml pod. Dividing the bottle price by five gives a rough cost per pod. Add the cost of replacement coils or pods every one to two weeks for a fairer picture. The check price on this page is the live figure, and it is worth comparing to what you would pay for the same volume elsewhere.

Compared with other nic salt ranges. The 10ml 20mg nic salt format is crowded. Ranges such as Elfliq, IVG Salts, Hayati Pro Max Salts and Nasty Salt all sell bottles of this size and strength, and the pricing across them is broadly in the same band. The real differences are in flavour, base ratio and how each liquid behaves in your particular coil. An honest take is that none of these ranges is better across the board; it comes down to whether you like the flavour. If you want an apple and grapefruit specifically, this listing is a direct match. If you prefer heavier sweetness, menthol or ice, you may find a better fit in other lines.

Compared with freebase. A 10ml freebase bottle at 3 or 6mg is cheaper per ml in some cases, but it is intended for different devices. If your device is a pod kit or mouth-to-lung tank, a nic salt is usually the better match. If you run a high-power sub-ohm tank, freebase in a larger size is likely to suit you better and cost less per ml.

Compared with other formats. Short-fill and large bottle e-liquids are not nicotine-containing and need a separate nicotine shot, which adds steps and cost. A 10ml nic salt is simple and ready to use. Pre-filled pod systems with proprietary cartridges can be more convenient, but they lock you into a single brand and tend to cost more over time.

Where it falls short. The 10ml size means more frequent purchases for heavy users. The liquid is thin, so it is not suited to people who want big clouds. The 20mg strength is too high for some, and the flavour is tart rather than sweet. None of these are faults, but they are limits that are worth knowing.

Overall. For an adult smoker or existing pod user who likes a crisp apple and grapefruit flavour, this is a straightforward, fairly priced option. It is not trying to do anything unusual, and that makes it easy to recommend for the right person and equally easy to pass on for the wrong one.