Best Vape Juice UK 2026: 20 E-Liquid Brands Ranked

TL;DR: The best vape juice in the UK for 2026 comes down to five brands doing the heavy lifting: ELFLIQ, Lost Mary Maryliq, Vampire Vape, Dinner Lady and IVG. Everything else is either a specialist (Riot Squad for menthol, Nasty Juice for tropical, Doozy for dessert) or a shortfill house (Bar Juice 5000, Just Juice, Ohm Brew). Buy nic salts at 10mg or 20mg for pod kits, 100ml shortfills at 3mg for sub-ohm kits. All UK-legal juice is capped at 20mg/ml nicotine and 10ml bottles under TPD.

TL;DR — Best vape juice UK 2026: The winners in each category are ELFLIQ (best all-round nic salt), Lost Mary Maryliq (best fruit-ice), Vampire Vape Heisenberg (best mixed-berry classic), Dinner Lady (best dessert), and Riot Squad (best menthol). Buy nic salts at 10mg or 20mg for pod kits, 100ml shortfills at 3mg for sub-ohm kits. Every legal UK juice is capped at 20mg/ml nicotine and 10ml bottles under TPD rules. From 1 October 2026, HMRC vape excise duty adds £2.20 per 10ml — buy stock now. All products 18+.

What counts as the “best” vape juice in 2026?

The best UK vape juice in 2026 is the one that hits a proven authentic flavour, uses food-grade nicotine salts or freebase, comes in TPD-compliant 10ml (nic salt) or 50ml/100ml (shortfill) bottles, and is made by a brand with cold-chain storage and batch testing. That’s the short answer. The longer answer is that after the 1 June 2025 disposable vape ban, the market re-shaped itself around refillable pods and shortfill DIY — the juice you buy now matters more than ever, because you’re not throwing the bottle in a bin after 600 puffs, you’re living with it for a week.

We’ve ranked twenty brands below. The rank isn’t “which juice you should buy tonight” — that depends on what device you’re running and whether you like fruit, menthol, tobacco or dessert. It’s a rank of consistency, range, value, and how often the brand actually nails the flavour on the label. Cheap juice that tastes like sweet nothing gets nowhere near the top. Boutique juice with three SKUs and a £6 price tag also gets penalised because most UK vapers don’t want to pay boutique money to refill a pod every two days.

The full range lives on our e-liquids page. If you don’t own a pod kit yet, start on the vape kits page, pair it with the right pods from pods & coils, then come back here for the juice.

UK vape juice law in 2026: what you can legally buy

Under UK Tobacco & Related Products Regulations 2016 (TRPR, our version of TPD), every nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml nicotine strength, sold in a maximum 10ml bottle, and must be notified to the MHRA before sale. This is the single most important rule for anyone buying juice online — if a bottle claims 25mg, 35mg or 50mg nicotine, it’s either an illegal import or the seller is confusing you with US-market labelling.

Shortfills (typically 50ml or 100ml) get around the size cap by containing zero nicotine at the point of sale. You buy a separate 10ml “nic shot” at 18mg/ml, add it to a 50ml short-fill, shake, and end up with 60ml at roughly 3mg — perfectly legal because at the point of sale, no bottle contained nicotine above the cap.

Three regulatory dates to know for 2026:

• 1 June 2025 — Single-use disposable vape ban. Devices must be rechargeable and use refillable/replaceable pods.
• 1 October 2026 — HMRC Vaping Products Duty begins at £2.20 per 10ml of e-liquid (all strengths). Expect nic salts to rise from ~£3 to ~£5 per 10ml.
• Ongoing — MHRA product notification requirements for every new SKU, tank ≤2ml, ingredient disclosure, child-resistant packaging.

For context: the NHS still recommends vaping as a substantially less harmful alternative to smoking for adult smokers trying to quit. Nothing on this page is aimed at non-smokers or under-18s.

Nic salts vs shortfills: which juice for which kit

Nic salts (10ml, 10mg or 20mg) are for pod kits and mouth-to-lung (MTL) devices. Shortfills (50ml or 100ml, 0mg + a nic shot for 3mg) are for sub-ohm and direct-to-lung (DTL) devices. Get this wrong and you’ll either flood a beginner pod with 100ml of unflavoured cloud juice, or spend £20 on nic salt to run through a big cloud tank at 60W.

Here’s the fit-for-purpose table:

The rule of thumb: the tighter the airflow and the smaller the coil hole, the higher the nicotine your juice needs to be. Pods are tight, so they take strong salt. Sub-ohm coils are open and warm, so they take weak freebase. Get the format wrong and vaping stops working: strong juice in an open tank makes you cough your lungs out, weak juice in a pod means you chain-vape and get no satisfaction. See our MTL vape guide for the tight-draw side of this and the vape kit upgrade path for how to move up from a beginner pod.

The top 20 UK vape juice brands ranked

The top 20 UK vape juice brands for 2026, in order, are: ELFLIQ, Lost Mary Maryliq, Vampire Vape, IVG, Dinner Lady, Riot Squad, Nasty Juice, Bar Juice 5000, Doozy Vape Co, Ohm Brew, Just Juice, Cloud Nurdz, Trip Elixir, Zeus Juice, Wick Liquor, Vampire Vape Bar Salts, Element, T-Juice, Twelve Monkeys, and Coastal Clouds. Each of these is MHRA-notified, sold at UK-compliant strengths, and stocked in major UK retailers.

Now the individual write-ups.

1. ELFLIQ — the safest bet at any pod strength

ELFLIQ is Elf Bar’s own bottled nic salt line, launched to replicate the Elf Bar 600 disposable flavours in a refillable 10ml bottle. It’s the highest-selling nic salt range in UK vape shops in 2026. Blueberry Sour Raspberry is the flagship — it’s exactly what the Elf Bar disposable tasted like, but you now pour it into a refillable pod. Every SKU comes in 10mg and 20mg. If you’re a Lost Mary or Elf Bar refugee post-ban, ELFLIQ is where you land.

Pros: disposable-familiar flavour, cheap at ~£3.99, 30+ SKUs, consistent batch quality. Cons: flavours skew heavily sweet-ice, no tobacco line, no shortfill option. Pair with: ELFX or Elfa pod kits.

2. Lost Mary Maryliq — fruit-ice done right

Maryliq is Lost Mary’s bottled range, engineered to match the flavours of the BM600 disposable and the current BM6000 refillable pod kit. Triple Mango, Blueberry Sour Raspberry, and Watermelon Ice are the standouts. The blend leans slightly cooler and slightly sweeter than ELFLIQ — if you preferred Lost Mary disposables over Elf Bar, you’ll prefer Maryliq. Same 10ml / 10mg or 20mg format. Same ~£3.99 price.

Pros: flavour-matched to the UK’s best-selling disposable, cooling agent hits hard, tobacco-free glycol base. Cons: fruit-only range, no cream / dessert / tobacco options.

3. Vampire Vape — the UK originator

Vampire Vape has been mixing juice in Blackburn since 2012 and Heisenberg is the single most-copied flavour in UK vaping — mixed berries with a menthol finish, named after Breaking Bad, still un-beaten. Vampire Vape sells across nic salt 10ml, 50ml shortfill and 100ml shortfill, so you can run the same flavour in a pod and a sub-ohm tank. Pinkman is the other classic. British-made, MHRA-notified, and reliable to the point of boring — in a good way.

Pros: UK-made, cross-format range, the flavours are actual classics. Cons: new SKUs are rare, packaging is dated compared to bar-style brands.

4. IVG — range with intent

IVG (I Vape Great) covers more flavour categories than any other UK brand — dessert, menthol, tobacco, cocktail, cereal, fruit — all at the same £3.99 price point. Neon Lime and Menthol Tobacco are the anchors. IVG also makes the IVG Pro prefilled pod kits so you can go bottled or pod. Owned by Manchester-based ECR Ltd, batch-tested, and MHRA-notified from day one.

Pros: range depth, cross-format, strong tobacco line. Cons: flavour consistency wobbles between batches on the fruit line.

5. Dinner Lady — the dessert benchmark

Dinner Lady Lemon Tart is the single most-cloned dessert e-liquid in the world — pastry, custard, sharp lemon curd — and the brand’s Blackcurrant Menthol is a close second. If you like puddings, Dinner Lady is where you start. Available in 10ml nic salt (10mg / 20mg) and 50ml shortfill. Made in the UK, sold in 100+ countries.

Pros: best dessert range in the UK, cross-format, boring reliability. Cons: the sweet coating can gunk pod coils fast — expect 3-day coil life.

6. Riot Squad — menthol and sour, no fluff

Riot Squad is where you go for the coldest menthol on UK shelves — Menthol Blitz is genuinely painful in a good way — and Fizzy Green Cola is the best cola vape in the market. Owned by MOB Brands (UK) and sold as 10ml nic salt, 50ml shortfill and 100ml shortfill. The brand also runs the “Riot Bar EDTN” prefilled pod line which is stocked in Tesco.

Pros: uniquely cold menthol, strong sour range, cross-format. Cons: sweetness levels vary wildly SKU to SKU.

7. Nasty Juice — Malaysian tropical, sub-ohm king

Nasty Juice is Malaysian-made shortfill juice built for sub-ohm tanks, and Cush Man Mango is the gold-standard mango vape. It only comes as a 50ml shortfill (0mg + nic shot), so pod-kit vapers can skip it. But if you own a sub-ohm kit, this is where the flavour lives. Fat Boy (mango banana), Slow Blow (pineapple lemonade) and Bad Blood (blackcurrant) round out the range.

Pros: tropical flavours nobody else does properly, huge sub-ohm cloud. Cons: no nic salt option, packaging fluctuates, no cross-format.

8. Bar Juice 5000 — disposable clone at cheap-cheap prices

Bar Juice 5000 is a purpose-built 10ml nic salt range designed to clone popular disposable flavours at the lowest possible price point — £2.99 a bottle, often 3-for-£7. Blueberry Raspberry Cherry, Blue Sour Raspberry, Watermelon Ice, Cola Ice — all the disposable classics. Not premium, not trying to be. If you refill a pod every day and don’t want to think about it, this is the range.

Pros: cheapest tier for legit nic salt, easy multibuy, disposable-flavour parity. Cons: flavour depth is thin, sweeteners taste artificial to some palates.

9. Doozy Vape Co — British-mixed, British-priced

Doozy Vape is a UK-mixed range known for Fizzy Cherry and the “Legends” sub-line (Sour Watermelon, Sweet Strawberry). The brand runs 10ml nic salt at £3.99 and 100ml shortfills at £11.99 — one of the few brands still offering the full 100ml format at a fair price. Also makes a “Bar” salt line clone-coded for the disposable market.

Pros: 100ml shortfill availability, British mixing, wide flavour spread. Cons: tobacco line is weak.

10. Ohm Brew — the salt-shortfill innovator

Ohm Brew makes 50ml “nic-salt shortfills” — 50ml of 0mg salt-base liquid that you nic-shot up to 10mg, giving you 60ml of nic salt for £14 instead of six 10ml bottles for £24. The Nostalgia range (Grape & Ice, Strawberry & Ice) and the 88 range (bakery flavours) are both excellent. Only viable if you have a pod that can handle 60ml of juice before it goes stale (~2 weeks for a heavy vaper).

Pros: best £/ml on the market for nic salt, uncommon flavour concepts. Cons: requires nic shots, not sold in every corner shop.

11. Just Juice — exotic fruit specialist

Just Juice’s Mango & Passion Fruit on Ice is a rare thing: a UK-mixed tropical vape that actually tastes like the fruit, not a syrup approximation. The Exotic Fruits sub-line and the Nic Salt sub-line both run at £3.99 for 10ml. Also makes a menthol range that’s solid but nothing special. Owned by Element E-Liquids.

Pros: tropical fruit realism, cross-format. Cons: menthol/tobacco lines are afterthoughts.

12. Cloud Nurdz — American candy-shop energy

Cloud Nurdz is a US-designed, UK-notified shortfill range that clones the “Nerds” candy sweet — Grape Strawberry is a taste-memory bomb. 100ml shortfill only, so sub-ohm territory. Sweeter than a European palate is used to, but if you liked candy vapes, this is the range. Nurdz Iced sub-line adds a cool finish.

Pros: unique candy profiles, big 100ml value. Cons: too sweet for pod coils, no nic salt option.

13. Trip Elixir — the “wellness” adjacent option

Trip is a UK-based CBD brand that also makes nicotine-only 10ml salt SKUs — no CBD in the nic salt line, just cleanly-mixed juice. Very Berry and Peach are the standouts. Priced at £3.99. Sold widely in Boots and Sainsbury’s. If you like the “clean” aesthetic without the price of boutique juice.

Pros: supermarket availability, clean brand, honest flavour. Cons: shallow range (~8 SKUs), no dessert.

14. Zeus Juice — tobacco & menthol done right

Zeus Juice’s Black Reloaded is a straight tobacco-menthol that ex-smokers rate highly, and the Wintergreen menthol is the coldest UK-made mint. British-mixed, sold at 10ml salt (£3.99) and 50ml shortfill (£11.99). Doesn’t try to compete on fruit — knows its lane and stays in it.

Pros: tobacco realism, strong menthol. Cons: minimal fruit range.

15. Wick Liquor — the premium tier that’s worth it

Wick Liquor Boulevard is a passion-fruit-and-guava shortfill that costs more than the mainstream (£12.99 for 50ml) and tastes it — layered, not one-dimensional. Contra, Deja Voodoo and Delta are the other flagships. Made in a specialist UK lab, aged before bottling. If you sub-ohm, own a good tank, and want juice with actual character, this is where the tier starts.

Pros: flavour depth you can’t get from bar-style clones. Cons: price, sub-ohm only.

16. Vampire Vape Bar Salts — the cheaper Vampire Vape

Vampire Vape’s Bar Salts is a sub-line launched specifically to clone disposable flavours at £3.49 a bottle. Watermelon Ice, Mango Ice, Blue Razz. Sold in Poundland, Home Bargains, B&M. Not as good as the main Vampire Vape line but half the mental commitment when you need a spare 10ml.

Pros: ubiquity, price. Cons: flat compared to the mothership range.

17. Element — dual-tank NS20 pioneers

Element makes both freebase and nic salt shortfills in matched flavours, so you can run the same profile at 3mg in a sub-ohm tank and 10mg in a pod. Pink Lemonade is the range signature. Owned by an American parent but MHRA-notified for the UK market.

Pros: dual-format matching, clean bakery line. Cons: UK stock has thinned since 2024.

18. T-Juice — British boutique

Red Astaire is the T-Juice classic — a dark-berry, aniseed, grape blend that’s been on UK shelves since 2013 and is still in every top-10 “greatest e-liquids” list. 50ml shortfill at £12.99. Also makes Green Astaire (lime kiwi) and Blood Sukka (strawberry blackcurrant). Boutique price, boutique flavour, boutique availability.

Pros: flavour heritage, uncommon profiles. Cons: price, stockist gaps.

19. Twelve Monkeys — Canadian tropical, UK-notified

Twelve Monkeys’ Kanzi (watermelon, strawberry, kiwi) is a premium tropical shortfill that’s been the Canadian export success story of the last decade. Runs at £13.99 for 50ml, MHRA-notified. If Nasty Juice’s tropical is too sweet, Twelve Monkeys is drier and cleaner.

Pros: premium tropical, cleaner sweetness. Cons: price, shortfill-only.

20. Coastal Clouds — cream fruit specialists

Coastal Clouds Peach Nectarine is one of the few UK-shelf shortfills that pulls off a cream + fruit combo without tasting like fake yoghurt. California-made, UK-notified, 50ml shortfill at £12.99. The rest of the range covers strawberry cream, apple peach and blueberry cream.

Pros: real cream depth, considered flavour design. Cons: shortfill only, £-per-ml is on the higher end.

Best vape juice by flavour category

Choose by flavour family, not brand — most people don’t like every flavour a single brand makes, so building a shortlist from the best-in-category is how you actually find your daily vape. Here’s the category winners.

If you’re rotating flavours to avoid tongue fatigue, we’ve got a full 7-day flavour rotation calendar that maps these across a week.

Best vape juice by device type

The best juice for your kit depends on your coil resistance, wattage, and airflow. Here’s the direct match-up for the top kits on sale in 2026.

See the full lineup on our vape kits page, and if you’re still on a starter pod, work through the 4-tier upgrade path before spending more on juice.

Nicotine strength: 3mg, 10mg or 20mg?

Pick 20mg nic salt if you’re a heavy smoker (10-a-day plus) or a recent switcher, 10mg salt if you’re a light smoker or already vaping for a few months, and 3mg shortfill if you sub-ohm. Nicotine strength should match your smoking baseline first, your device second.

For the medical view on nicotine and vaping strengths, see the NHS quit-smoking guidance and ONS adult smoking bulletin. The OHID evidence update on vaping is the authoritative UK document.

Nic salts vs freebase: the science — and why it matters for flavour

Nic salts are nicotine bonded with an acid (usually benzoic) that lowers the pH, letting you inhale higher strengths (up to 20mg) without a harsh throat hit. Freebase nicotine is the “raw” alkaline form used in shortfills at 3mg or 6mg — smoother in cloud-heavy devices, harsh at high strengths. That’s why a pod — tight, warm, restricted — runs on salt, and a sub-ohm tank — open, hot, cloud-heavy — runs on freebase.

Practically what this means for flavour: nic salts carry cool/fruit flavours cleaner than freebase, because they don’t need as much VG in the base to mask throat hit. Freebase shortfills carry cream, custard, tobacco and bakery flavours better because the high-VG cloud carries thick vapour where those profiles bloom.

If you want a fruit-ice, buy a nic salt. If you want a lemon custard, buy a shortfill and sub-ohm it. This isn’t absolute — plenty of pod vapers happily run desserts — but it explains why the same flavour label often tastes different across formats from the same brand.

How to read a UK e-liquid label

A legal UK e-liquid label must show: brand name, flavour, VG/PG ratio, nicotine strength in mg/ml, batch number, expiry date, ingredients list, TRPR/MHRA notification number, and CLP warning symbols. Missing any of these = illegal grey-market import; walk away.

You can cross-check any product on the MHRA public product register by brand name.

Buying tips: where to buy vape juice in the UK

Buy from a specialist UK online retailer, a supermarket (Tesco / Sainsbury’s / Morrisons stock the top-selling nic salts), or a licensed vape shop with an over-18 checkout. Avoid marketplace resellers (eBay, Amazon third-party) where MHRA compliance and cold-chain storage aren’t guaranteed.

• Specialist online — widest range, multibuy deals, next-day delivery. Best £/ml on nic salts (3-for-£10 or 5-for-£15).
• Supermarket — top 5 brands only, but immediate. RRP.
• Vape shop — good for advice, samples, and shortfills. Slightly higher price.
• Petrol station / corner shop — expensive, limited range, occasional grey imports.
• Avoid: marketplace listings from overseas sellers, “wholesale” sites offering 30mg / 50mg strengths.

Trading Standards will occasionally sting a corner-shop selling illegal imports; the Chartered Trading Standards Institute publishes cases. If a bottle’s barcode won’t scan on any UK register, it’s almost certainly grey.

The October 2026 HMRC excise duty: what it means for your juice budget

From 1 October 2026, HMRC applies a Vaping Products Duty of £2.20 per 10ml of e-liquid, regardless of nicotine strength or format. A £3.99 nic salt bottle will retail around £5.99–£6.49 post-duty; a 50ml shortfill (charged at £11 duty) will rise by ~£11. This is confirmed in the gov.uk vaping duty policy paper.

*for typical usage pattern of 1x weekly nic salt / 1x monthly shortfill.

Practical response: stock 10ml salts before September 2026 (they store well up to expiry, typically 18–24 months from bottling). Don’t stockpile shortfills longer than 6 months — the nic shot loses potency and some flavours (menthol, custard) shift with time.

Storing juice: keep flavour, keep nicotine

Store vape juice upright, in the dark, at room temperature, sealed. Away from windows, radiators, and cars. A cupboard is fine; a fridge is unnecessary and can accelerate PG separation. Under those conditions unopened nic salt is good for 18–24 months, opened bottles for 3–6 months.

• Heat — degrades nicotine and flavour concentrates fastest. Never leave a bottle in a car.
• UV light — turns clear juice amber (“steeping” effect) and shifts flavour balance.
• Air — oxidation of nicotine turns it peppery and harsh.
• Time — some flavours (bakery, tobacco) actually improve with 2–4 weeks steeping; menthol and citrus decline.

Vape juice vs nicotine pouches vs disposables

Vape juice (with a refillable kit) is now the mainstream UK nicotine delivery method after the disposable ban — cheaper per week, more flavour choice, less waste. Nicotine pouches are the smokeless / vape-less alternative, popular where vaping is banned (offices, transport).

If you want smokeless/vape-less alternatives, browse the nicotine pouches range. If you want convenience of prefilled pods without messy refills, check the Lost Mary BM6000 and Elf Bar ELFX reviews.

Common mistakes vapers make buying juice

1. Buying 20mg for a sub-ohm tank. You’ll cough for a week and blame the brand. Sub-ohm = 3mg, always.
2. Buying 3mg shortfill for a pod kit. You’ll chain-vape 60ml in three days and still crave a cigarette. Pod = 10mg or 20mg salt.
3. Ignoring VG/PG ratio. A 50/50 juice fires fine in a tight pod. A 70/30 will flood the coil. Read the label.
4. Stockpiling shortfills for a year. The nic shot degrades; you’ll drink chunky brown syrup.
5. Chasing the “strongest” juice. UK maxes at 20mg; anything over is illegal and probably counterfeit.
6. Refilling with a different flavour without dry-burning the coil. Ghosting will haunt your next 5ml.
7. Buying big premium 100ml shortfills before you know what flavour family you like. Start with three 10ml salts. Then commit.

The 2026 shortlist: which juice to actually buy tonight

If you own a refillable pod kit and want to buy exactly one bottle right now: get ELFLIQ Blueberry Sour Raspberry 20mg. If you own a sub-ohm tank: Vampire Vape Heisenberg shortfill. If you’re unsure what device you have: buy a Vaporesso Xros 5 kit plus a Lost Mary Maryliq Triple Mango 20mg salt and refill it for a week.

The whole range is on the e-liquids page, kits on vape kits, replacement pods and coils on pods & coils. For smokeless alternatives, nicotine pouches. And if you’re building a longer-term flavour system rather than just tonight’s bottle, work through the flavour rotation guide.

Vaping is for adult smokers or ex-smokers only. If you don’t currently smoke, don’t start vaping. UK-legal nicotine liquid is capped at 20mg/ml in 10ml bottles. Nicotine is addictive.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the best vape juice brand in the UK in 2026?

ELFLIQ (from Elf Bar) is the highest-selling and most consistent nic salt brand on UK shelves in 2026 — Blueberry Sour Raspberry 20mg is the single best-selling SKU. For shortfills, Vampire Vape Heisenberg remains the UK benchmark. Both are MHRA-notified, TPD-compliant and stocked in most UK vape retailers.

Is 20mg the highest legal nicotine strength in UK vape juice?

Yes. Under the UK Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016 (the UK version of TPD), nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml (equivalent to 2%) and must be sold in a maximum 10ml bottle. Anything labelled 25mg, 35mg or 50mg is either an illegal import or intended for a non-UK market — do not buy it.

What is the difference between nic salts and shortfills?

Nic salts are pre-mixed 10ml bottles at 10mg or 20mg strength, designed for pod kits and MTL devices. Shortfills are 50ml or 100ml bottles that ship with zero nicotine — you add a separate 10ml 18mg nic shot to bring the whole bottle to roughly 3mg, giving you 60ml or 120ml of freebase juice for sub-ohm tanks. Nic salts suit tight, warm pods; shortfills suit open, cool clouds.

How much will vape juice cost after the October 2026 HMRC excise duty?

From 1 October 2026, HMRC applies a Vaping Products Duty of £2.20 per 10ml of e-liquid. A £3.99 nic salt bottle will retail around £5.99–£6.49, and a 50ml shortfill will rise by roughly £11. Stock up on nic salts before September 2026 — sealed nic salt keeps 18–24 months if stored upright, in the dark, at room temperature.

What nicotine strength should I buy if I've just quit smoking?

If you smoked 10 or more cigarettes a day, start on 20mg nic salt in a pod kit. If you smoked under 10 a day, start on 10mg. Match the nicotine to your smoking baseline first, then step down over 4–8 weeks. The NHS explicitly recommends vaping as a substantially less harmful alternative to smoking for adult smokers trying to quit.

Can I still buy disposable vape flavours in the UK?

You cannot buy disposable vapes — they were banned on 1 June 2025. But the flavours live on in refillable pod kits and 10ml nic salt bottles. ELFLIQ, Lost Mary Maryliq, Bar Juice 5000 and Vampire Vape Bar Salts all sell the exact same flavour profiles (Blueberry Sour Raspberry, Watermelon Ice, Triple Mango) in TPD-legal refillable form.

How long does an opened bottle of vape juice last?

An opened 10ml nic salt bottle keeps its flavour and nicotine strength for around 3–6 months if you store it upright, sealed, out of direct sunlight and at room temperature. An unopened bottle stays good until its printed expiry date, usually 18–24 months from bottling. Shortfills should be nic-shotted and used within 3 months for best flavour.

Where should I not buy vape juice online?

Avoid marketplace resellers (eBay third-party, Amazon overseas sellers) and any site advertising nicotine strengths above 20mg. Legal UK juice must be on the MHRA public product register, sold in a 10ml bottle at ≤20mg, carrying batch numbers, CLP hazard symbols and child-resistant packaging. Buy from specialist UK retailers, supermarkets or licensed vape shops.