Ice & Menthol

What "ice" actually means on a Lost Mary label

Ice is the largest flavour group we hold, and it is also the least self-explanatory. Forty-one lines sit under this heading, running from a flat, unfruited mint through to a three-berry stack with a cold finish tucked behind it. The word "Ice" on the end of a Lost Mary product name is not a flavour in the way that "Watermelon" or "Banana" is a flavour. It is a description of a cooling agent that has been layered onto a fruit base which, stripped of that cooling, would sit perfectly happily on one of our single-fruit pages. Understanding that one point makes the whole category navigable.

That matters commercially as well as descriptively. If you order Strawberry Ice expecting the strawberry from a non-iced line with a mint garnish on top, you will be surprised, because the cooling does not sit on top of the fruit so much as run underneath it and change how the fruit lands. The whole range here starts from £2.95 and spans five different hardware formats, so the same nominal flavour can reach you in five noticeably different states. This page is a map of those states. Everything we stock is for adults aged 18 or over only, and every order is age-verified before it leaves us.

Cooling is an addition, not a flavour of its own

When a blender builds an iced version of an existing fruit, they are not usually starting again from a blank sheet. They take the fruit concentrate that already works and add a cooling component to the mix. The consequence is that the fruit itself does not become a different fruit, but it does become a differently perceived fruit. Sweetness reads lower. Edges read sharper. A rounded, jammy note flattens into something more linear. That is why the same person can love a Cherry and find Cherry Ice too austere, or the exact reverse, without either opinion being wrong.

Why forty-one lines end up under one heading

Ice is wide because Lost Mary applies it across almost the whole fruit library rather than treating it as a niche. There are iced versions of the core single fruits, iced versions of the berry blends, iced versions of the tropicals, and a small set of mint-led lines that are cold without leaning on fruit at all. Add the fact that the same flavour is often issued in four formats, and one flavour idea can account for four separate lines on this page. Counting by flavour idea rather than by product code, the category is narrower than forty-one suggests.

Ice, menthol and mint describe three different jobs

These three words get used loosely, and that looseness is the source of most disappointed orders. Mint is a flavour: it tastes of something, whether that is spearmint sweetness or a sharper peppermint. Menthol is primarily a sensation with a thin flavour attached, which is why a menthol-forward line can feel cold while tasting of very little. "Ice" as a suffix in this range generally means the sensation has been added to a fruit that is doing the tasting work. So a Fresh Mint line and a Strawberry Ice line are cold for completely different reasons, and they behave differently over a long session.

• Mint lines — the cold and the flavour come from the same place; nothing fruity underneath.
• Fruit Ice lines — a named fruit does the flavour work, cooling runs behind it.
• Mint-accent blends — mint appears as one ingredient among several, not as the headline.
• Berry-stack Ice — two or three berries layered, then cooled as a single unit.
• Tropical Ice — heavier, sweeter fruit bases that need more cooling to stay defined.

The cooling taxonomy: five buckets in one category

Rather than listing forty-one products alphabetically, it is more useful to sort them by what the cooling is doing. The table below is the spine of this page, and the rest of the article walks through each row in turn with the real lines named. Formats are abbreviated: BM600 for the compact prefilled pods, BM6000 for the Prefilled Pod + Refill, Nera for the Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill, Tappo for the Tappo Prefilled Pods, and 10ml for the nic salt bottles. If you already own a device, skip straight to the format column, because the flavour you want is only useful if it exists in the fitting you own.

How to read the intensity column in practice

Intensity is the part nobody prints on a box, and it is the part that decides whether you finish a pod. Within this category the cold runs roughly in the order the table is written: mint lines are the coldest and most constant, single-fruit Ice sits in the middle, berry stacks often read slightly warmer because there is more fruit body in front of the cooling, and the mint-accent blends are the gentlest of all. That ordering is a guide rather than a law, because each line is tuned separately and one blender's Cherry Ice is colder than another's.

Where the formats overlap and where they do not

Not every bucket reaches every format. Mint-led lines are thin on the ground in the compact pods and concentrated in the BM6000 library and the 10ml bottles. Berry stacks appear across the pods but not in the bottles we hold. Tropical ice is the widest spread of all. The consequence is that the device you already own quietly narrows your flavour list before you have chosen anything, which is why we put the device question ahead of the flavour question later on this page. Prefilled pods start from £4.95 and 10ml bottles from £2.95.

Pure mint and menthol: the coldest, least fruity end

This is the smallest bucket on the page and the one most often bought by mistake. A pure mint line has nothing underneath it. There is no fruit to catch the cooling and soften it, so what you get is the cold itself plus a thin, green, faintly sweet character that carries it. People who want this want it very specifically, and people who wanted an iced fruit and picked mint by accident rarely finish the pod. If you have never run a mint-led line before, buy one, not three, and see how you get on with it across a full day rather than a first pull.

Fresh Mint as a BM6000 pod and refill

The Fresh Mint BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill is the format in which a mint line makes the most sense to us. You get the pod plus a refill for the same pod, so a single purchase carries you well past the point where you would know whether mint suits you. The pod itself holds a maximum of 2ml in line with UK rules, and the higher rated figure on the box comes from the refill supplied alongside it rather than from the pod holding more. Run it on a BM6000 Prefilled Pod Kit, which is listed in a 10mg version and a 0mg version.

Fresh Mint as a 10ml nic salt

The Fresh Mint Nic Salt E-Liquid is the same flavour idea handed to you in a form where you control the outcome. In a 10ml bottle you are choosing the device, the airflow setting and the coil, so the perceived cold is yours to tune rather than the manufacturer's to fix. A tighter draw concentrates it and makes the mint feel sharper. A looser draw spreads it out and makes the same liquid read milder. Bottles are capped at 10ml under UK rules and nicotine at 20mg/ml, and both 10mg and 20mg are commonly stocked, so check the strength selector on the product page.

Why a mint line is the best way to test your own tolerance

If you are trying to work out where your cooling ceiling sits, a mint line gives you the cleanest reading, because nothing else is in the way. Once you know that a mint line is either comfortable or too much, you can place every iced fruit on this page relative to it. Most people find that an iced fruit sits noticeably below a pure mint on the cold scale, so a mint line that feels slightly over the top usually means the fruit-led rows of the table will be about right for you.

• Cold arrives immediately and does not build across the session.
• No fruit sweetness to mask a coil that is past its best.
• Pairs badly with a second cold flavour in the same day; rotate to something warm instead.
• Available to us in BM6000 and 10ml bottle form, not in the compact pods.
• The wider Mint page carries the mint-led lines in one place.

Single fruit plus ice: where the cooling sits behind the fruit

This is the heart of the category and where most of the forty-one lines live. The structure is consistent: a named single fruit does the flavour work, and a cooling layer runs underneath it, tightening the edges and pulling the sweetness down a notch. What changes from line to line is how much fruit body there is to absorb the cooling. A dense fruit like banana swallows a lot of cold before it starts to read as cold. A light, watery fruit like watermelon has less to hide behind, so the same amount of cooling lands harder.

The soft, dense fruits: banana, peach, red apple

Banana Ice is the clearest example of a fruit that absorbs cooling. Banana is thick and creamy-reading by nature, so the cold arrives late in the pull and finishes the mouthful rather than opening it. We carry it as the Banana Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid, the Banana Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill, the Banana Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill and the Banana Ice Tappo Prefilled Pods, which makes it one of the most widely issued lines here. Peach Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods work similarly, with a softer stone-fruit body that keeps the cooling polite. Red Apple Ice is the crispest of the three and is the one that reads most obviously cold, available as the Red Apple Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill and the Red Apple Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods. If you want those fruits without the cooling, the Banana and Apple pages carry the uncooled versions.

The bright, sharp fruits: cherry, strawberry, watermelon, grape

These are the lines most people mean when they say iced fruit. Cherry Ice is stocked across nearly the whole format list — the Cherry Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid, Cherry Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill, Cherry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods, Cherry Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill and Cherry Ice Tappo Prefilled Pods — which makes it the easiest flavour to keep consistent if you own more than one device. Strawberry Ice runs almost as wide, covering the nic salt, the BM6000 pod and refill, the BM600 pods, the Nera 15k pod and refill and the Tappo pods. Watermelon Ice sits in the nic salt, BM6000 and BM600 formats and the Nera 15k. Grape Ice is the narrowest of the four for us, held as the Grape Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid and the Grape Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill. Their uncooled counterparts live on Cherry, Strawberry, Watermelon and Grape.

The outliers: blackberry, guava, lemon

Three lines here do not fit the usual pattern. Blackberry Ice is darker and more wine-like than the other berries, with a slightly drying finish that the cooling exaggerates; we hold it as the Blackberry Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid, the Blackberry Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill and the Blackberry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods. Guava Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods bring a floral, slightly perfumed tropical note that the cooling keeps from turning cloying. Lemon Ice Tappo Prefilled Pods are the sharpest thing in the category, because citrus acidity and cooling pull in the same direction rather than balancing each other. That last one is worth treating as a strong option rather than an everyday one.

Berry-stack ice: layered fruit under a cold finish

A berry stack behaves differently from a single fruit with cooling added, because the blender has already spent effort balancing two or three berries against each other before the cooling goes anywhere near the mix. The result tends to read as one composite fruit rather than as separate ingredients you can pick apart, and the cooling then sits behind that composite. In practice these are the friendliest iced lines for somebody who finds a straight menthol too direct, because there is simply more fruit in front of the cold.

Triple Berry Ice and the three-berry approach

Triple Berry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods and the Strawberry Raspberry Cherry Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill are the two fullest stacks we hold. The first keeps its berries unnamed on the label, which usually signals a blended body rather than three distinguishable notes. The second names them, and in our experience of how these are built, that naming tends to mean you can actually pick out the strawberry at the front, the raspberry in the middle and the cherry underneath. Both are good picks if you want an iced line that still tastes obviously of fruit at the end of a long pod.

Two-berry stacks on the Nera 15k

The Nera 15k library is where the newest flavour launches usually land first, and the two-berry stacks are well represented there. The Strawberry Raspberry Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill is the sweeter of the pair, with the raspberry adding a tart edge that stops the strawberry flattening out. The Blueberry Raspberry Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill is darker and rounder, with the blueberry giving a slightly jammy base. Both run on a Lost Mary Nera 15k Fullview Pod Kit, and we also list a Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill [Box of 10] if you have settled on a flavour and want to stop reordering singles.

Blue Razz Ice and the confectionery end

Blue Razz Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods sit slightly apart from the rest of this bucket. Blue raspberry is a constructed flavour rather than a literal fruit, which means it is sharper and more defined than a real berry blend and carries a distinctive tartness that the cooling sharpens further. It is one of the more polarising lines in the category: people either return to it repeatedly or find it too loud after half a pod. If you want to see what the underlying berries do without the cold, the Raspberry page is the place to start.

Tropical ice: heavier fruit, harder-working cooling

Tropical fruits are sweeter and denser than the temperate ones, and they have a tendency to turn syrupy over a long session. Cooling is the usual fix. The cold cuts through the sugar-reading part of the profile and keeps the fruit defined rather than letting it collapse into general sweetness. That is why so many tropical lines come iced as standard and why the uncooled versions can feel heavier than people expect.

Pineapple Ice across five formats

Pineapple Ice is the most widely issued tropical line we hold and one of the most widely issued lines in the whole category. It runs as the Pineapple Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid, the Pineapple Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill, the Pineapple Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods, the Pineapple Ice Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill and the Pineapple Ice Tappo Prefilled Pods. That spread makes it the single best line on this page for anyone who runs two devices and wants the same flavour in both. Pineapple's natural acidity does some of the work the cooling would otherwise have to do, so it reads as one of the better-balanced iced tropicals rather than one of the coldest. The uncooled version sits on Pineapple.

Triple Mango Ice and the Maryliq line

The Triple Mango Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid by Maryliq is the one mango-led iced product on this page. Maryliq is the Lost Mary e-liquid line, so it sits alongside the Lost Mary-branded bottles rather than being a separate brand you need to think about. Three mango varieties stacked together produce a thicker, rounder fruit than a single mango would, which is precisely the kind of profile that benefits most from cooling. Because it is a 10ml bottle rather than a fixed pod, the amount of cold you get is a function of the hardware you run it in, which we come back to below. More mango sits on Mango.

Guava as the quiet option

Guava Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods are the least obvious pick in this bucket and worth a look if the usual tropicals have gone flat for you. Guava is floral and a little perfumed, closer to a pear or a soft melon than to a pineapple, and the cooling gives it a definition it can lack on its own. It is the sort of flavour that does not announce itself in the first three pulls and then turns out to be the pod you finish fastest. It exists only in the compact BM600 format for us, so it needs a BM600 Prefilled Pod Kit.

Mint as an accent rather than a coolant

Two lines on this page use mint as an ingredient rather than as the cooling mechanism, and they are genuinely a different proposition from anything labelled Ice. If you have decided iced fruit is not for you, these are the lines to try before writing off the whole category.

Blueberry Rose Mint and herbal cooling

The Blueberry Rose Mint Nic Salt E-Liquid is a three-part build where mint is the third and quietest part. Rose gives it a floral, faintly soapy-in-a-good-way lift, blueberry supplies the fruit body, and the mint arrives as a green freshness at the end of the pull rather than as a cold shock at the start. It reads as considerably warmer than anything with Ice in the name, and it is the best example in our range of mint being used for flavour rather than for sensation.

Cherry Mojito and cocktail-style freshness

The Cherry Mojito Nic Salt E-Liquid takes the same approach from a different direction. A mojito profile is built on lime and mint leaf, so the freshness here is herbal and slightly citrus-edged rather than menthol-cold. Adding cherry on top gives it a sweetness that keeps it from being sharp. If you like the idea of a cool flavour but find the cold part of Ice lines tiring by mid-afternoon, this is the sensible first purchase. Both of these are 10ml bottles, held on the Nic Salts page from £2.95.

• Mint accent lines cool by flavour association, not by a cooling agent doing the heavy lifting.
• They hold up better across a full day than a menthol-forward pod does.
• Both are bottle-only for us, so you need a refillable pod device to run them.
• They pair well as a mid-day break from an iced fruit rather than as a replacement for it.

Format changes the chill more than the flavour name does

Here is the single most useful thing on this page. In a prefilled pod, the cooling level is fixed. The manufacturer has chosen the liquid, the coil, the wick and the airflow, tested them together, and shipped them as one sealed unit. You cannot turn the cold up or down, and two pods of the same line will behave the same way. In a 10ml bottle, none of that is settled. The liquid is the only fixed part; the perceived chill then depends entirely on the device you pour it into, the airflow setting you run and how old the coil is. Same flavour name, two very different propositions.

What "fixed" really buys you

Fixed is not a limitation, it is a guarantee. If you order Cherry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods three months apart, you are getting the same result twice, and that consistency is the reason prefilled formats dominate this category. It also means a recommendation from another buyer is actually transferable, which is rarely true of a bottle. The trade is that if a line is slightly too cold for you, there is no adjustment available — your only move is to change line. Browse the sealed formats on Prefilled Pods.

What a bottle gives you that a pod cannot

With a 10ml bottle the same liquid can be made to read two ways. Run Watermelon Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid in a tight, restrictive pod at a low power and the cooling concentrates into a narrow, sharp band. Run the same bottle in a looser, airier pod and the cold spreads across a bigger volume of vapour and reads noticeably softer. Nothing about the liquid changed. That is the lever bottle buyers have and pod buyers do not, and it is why experienced buyers who find every iced pod too cold tend to migrate to bottles.

Why the same flavour name is not a promise across formats

Cherry Ice exists here in five formats, and they are not five copies of one liquid. Each format has its own hardware, its own coil resistance and its own airflow, and the blend is tuned for that hardware. The family resemblance is real — a Cherry Ice is recognisably a Cherry Ice wherever you meet it — but expecting a Tappo pod to be identical to a BM6000 pod is the most common source of mild disappointment in this category. Treat format changes as a new version of a flavour you like, not a re-order.

Why iced versions read as less sweet than the fruit they came from

People regularly describe an iced line as "less sweet" than the plain version of the same fruit, and then assume the blender removed sweetener. Usually nothing was removed. Cooling changes how the sweetness registers rather than how much of it is present, and the effect is strong enough that two liquids with identical sugar-reading content can be described as quite different by the same person on the same day.

The cold arrives first and sets the frame

In an iced line the cooling tends to land at the front of the pull and the fruit resolves behind it. Whichever element arrives first sets your expectation for the rest of the mouthful, so a cold opening frames the fruit as crisp rather than as sweet. Compare Strawberry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods with a plain strawberry and the strawberry is doing broadly the same work in both; it simply gets introduced differently. If you want the sweeter framing, the Strawberry page is the one to look at.

Which fruits lose the most from cooling

Not every fruit trades the same. Dense, creamy profiles like banana lose the least, because their sweetness is structural rather than surface-level and survives the cold intact. Bright, high-acid fruits like lemon and pineapple lose the most apparent sweetness, because the cooling reinforces the acidity that was already there. Berry stacks sit in the middle. This is worth knowing before you order, because it tells you which iced lines will still read as a sweet option and which will read as a sharp one.

• Keeps its sweetness: Banana Ice, Peach Ice, Guava Ice.
• Balanced either way: Strawberry Ice, Triple Berry Ice, Red Apple Ice, Grape Ice.
• Reads sharper once cooled: Lemon Ice, Blue Razz Ice, Pineapple Ice, Blackberry Ice.
• Depends entirely on hardware: any of the 10ml nic salt versions.

How a cold flavour behaves on a tight MTL draw

Every format on this page is a mouth-to-lung format, and that is not incidental to how iced lines taste. A tight draw pulls a smaller volume of vapour through a narrower channel, which concentrates everything in it — flavour, cooling and nicotine alike. The same liquid through a wider, airier draw is diluted across more vapour and reads gentler. Since all Lost Mary pod formats run tight by design, cooling lands harder here than the same liquid would in a loose-draw device.

Airflow settings and perceived cold

If your device has an adjustable airflow ring, it is the fastest cooling control you own and it costs nothing to try. Closing it down makes an iced line read colder and sharper; opening it up softens the cooling and lets more of the fruit body through. On a sealed pod system there is usually no ring to turn, which is another reason the bottle formats appeal to people who like to fine-tune. The kits we hold are listed on our vape kits page from £4.95.

Why a menthol-forward pod is less forgiving of a tired coil

This is the practical point most buyers work out the hard way. A sweet, dessert-leaning fruit has enough body to paper over a coil that is past its best; the sweetness stays recognisable even as the definition drops. A menthol-forward line has no such cushion. When the coil tires, the cooling goes first, and what is left is a thin, slightly flat version of a flavour that was never carrying much fruit in the first place. On a pod system that means an iced pod will announce the end of its life more abruptly than a sweet one. On a refillable device running a bottle, it means changing the coil earlier than you would for a fruit.

Strength and how it interacts with the cold

Nicotine is capped at 20mg/ml in the UK and our nic salts are commonly stocked at 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml, with 0mg listed on some kits and pods. A 20mg/ml liquid delivers a firmer hit than a 10mg/ml one, and on an iced line that firmness and the cooling stack on top of each other, so the overall impression is more intense than the same strength in a plain fruit. If you are moving from a warm fruit to an iced one and you have the option, stepping down a strength is a reasonable first experiment. Check the strength selector on each product page rather than assuming, because it varies line by line.

Cooling fatigue and why regular buyers rotate

Iced lines are the category people burn out on fastest, and the reason is not the flavour. Cooling is a sensation, and sensations habituate. Run the same menthol-forward pod for a fortnight and the cold you noticed on day one becomes background by day ten, at which point the fruit underneath has to carry the whole thing on its own — and in a line built around cooling, there was never much fruit doing that job. The flavour did not fade. Your reading of it did.

What fatigue actually feels like

It rarely presents as "this tastes bad". It presents as reaching for the device more often, finding the flavour indistinct, or deciding the pod is faulty when it is performing exactly as it did on day one. The clearest test is to run something warm and sweet for half a day and then come back. If the cold is suddenly obvious again, nothing was wrong with the pod. If it still reads flat, the coil has genuinely tired and it is time for the next pod.

Building a rotation that actually works

The sensible structure is not three iced lines in parallel, because they all fatigue in the same direction. Pair one iced line with one warm line and alternate. A worked example: run Blackberry Ice BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill as the main, keep a non-iced fruit as the break, and hold Cherry Mojito Nic Salt E-Liquid as the middle ground for days when you want freshness without cold. Rotating between Cherry and Watermelon in their uncooled forms is the easiest way to reset.

Rotating within the category instead of out of it

If you want to stay iced, rotate across buckets rather than within them. Moving from Strawberry Ice to Cherry Ice changes very little, because both are bright single fruits with cooling behind them. Moving from Strawberry Ice to Triple Mango Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid, or from a berry stack to Fresh Mint, changes the shape of the experience rather than just the fruit name. The table near the top of this page is the rotation map: pick your next line from a different row, not a different cell in the same row.

Which ice product for the device you already own

Most buyers arrive at this page with hardware already in a pocket, which means the flavour decision is narrower than it looks. Before you choose a line, check which fitting you actually need. Ordering a Nera pod for a BM600 kit is the most common avoidable mistake we see, and it is entirely a matter of format rather than flavour.

No kit yet and you want the simplest start

Start on a BM600 Prefilled Pod Kit and one compact pod. It is the lowest-commitment way into the category and the compact list covers eleven iced lines, which is more than enough to find out what cooling level suits you. Kits sit on Vape Kits from £4.95.

You already know iced fruit suits you

Go to the BM6000 library from £6.95. The pod-plus-refill structure means one purchase lasts longer than a single compact pod, and the iced flavour list there is the deepest we hold. If you have settled on a line, the BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill [Box of 5] is the sensible reorder.

You want a short list rather than a long one

The Tappo range from £4.95 is deliberately focused — five iced lines rather than a wall of them. For buyers who find long flavour lists tiring, that is a feature. The Tappo Prefilled Pods [Box of 10] covers a long stretch without reordering.

Common mistakes when buying an iced Lost Mary line

These are the five things that go wrong most often, in rough order of frequency. None of them is expensive to avoid, and all five come down to reading the product name as more informative than it actually is.

Assuming ice is the same juice with mint added

It is not. The cooling changes how the fruit registers, so an iced version is a different drinking experience from the plain fruit, not an accessorised one. Buy one before you buy several, and do not assume that loving a fruit means you will love its iced sibling.

Assuming a bottle will taste like the pod

A pod is a tuned system and a bottle is an ingredient. Watermelon Ice Nic Salt E-Liquid in your own device will not land the same as Watermelon Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods, because the coil, airflow and power are different. If you loved a pod and want the bottle, expect a family resemblance rather than a match.

Ignoring the strength selector and the format fitting

• Strength varies line by line — check for 10mg/ml, 20mg/ml or 0mg on the product page rather than assuming.
• Pods hold a maximum of 2ml; the bigger rated puff figures come from the refill supplied alongside, not from a larger pod.
• Bottles are sold in 10ml maximum sizes and nicotine is capped at 20mg/ml across the board.
• Rated figures such as 600, 6000 and 15k are the manufacturer's quoted numbers, not a guarantee of what you will get.
• Confirm the fitting first — Nera, Tappo, BM600 and BM6000 pods are not interchangeable.

What to buy in three named scenarios, and how your order reaches you

To close, three concrete recommendations rather than a summary. All of them assume you have checked which fitting your device takes.

Scenario one: you have never run an iced line

Buy Strawberry Ice BM600 Prefilled Pods on a BM600 Prefilled Pod Kit. It is the most middle-of-the-road entry in the category — enough fruit body that the cooling never dominates, enough cold that you find out whether cooling suits you at all. If it is too cold, move to Banana Ice. If it is not cold enough, move to Fresh Mint.

Scenario two: iced fruit has gone flat on you

Buy Cherry Mojito Nic Salt E-Liquid or Blueberry Rose Mint Nic Salt E-Liquid from £2.95 and run them in a refillable pod. Both are cool without being cold, and they reset your reading of the category better than switching between two iced fruits ever will. Come back to Blackberry Ice or Blue Razz Ice a week later and the cooling will read properly again.

Scenario three: you have settled and want fewer orders

Pick the format that carries your flavour across the most formats — Cherry Ice and Pineapple Ice both run across five — and buy the box option for your device: BM6000 Prefilled Pod + Refill [Box of 5], Nera 15k Prefilled Pod + Refill [Box of 10] or Tappo Prefilled Pods [Box of 10]. Orders over £20 ship free within the UK, everything is tracked, and orders placed before 3pm on a working day are dispatched the same day. Stock is held here, so what shows as available is what ships. Everything on this page is sold to adults aged 18 or over only, every order is age-verified, and an order that fails verification is not released.

Frequently asked questions