Nic Salts & E-Liquids

Nicotine salt e-liquid, explained without the marketing gloss

Every bottle on this page is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid, and almost every one of them carries a flavour name you will already recognise from the Lost Mary pod ranges. A nicotine salt liquid is simply a bottled e-liquid in which the nicotine has been paired with an acid rather than left in its raw freebase form. That pairing changes how the liquid reads on the inhale at a given strength, which is the whole reason the format exists and the reason it dominates the small, low-power pod systems that most people in the UK reach for. Nothing exotic is going on; it is a formulation choice, and it is printed on the label.

The practical consequence is that a salt liquid at a stronger number does not shout the way an equivalent freebase number tends to. Flavour houses lean on that. A liquid that needs to carry a sharp citrus edge, a heavy menthol blast or a dense dark-berry body can be built at 20mg/ml and still taste like the flavour rather than like a wall of harshness. That is why you will see the ice-forward and sour-forward names in this range offered right up to the UK ceiling, and why the softer cream-and-fruit blends tend to be the ones people happily run at 10mg/ml.

The other thing worth being blunt about: we are an independent UK retailer that stocks the Lost Mary range. We are not the brand's own shop, we do not speak for the brand, and we do not make claims on the brand's behalf. What we can tell you is exactly what is in stock, exactly what it costs, and exactly what fits what. Every bottle listed here is £2.95, every bottle is 10ml, and the strengths shown on each product page are the strengths you can actually order.

Taste and throat character at the same number on the label

Put a freebase liquid and a salt liquid side by side at the same milligram figure and the difference you notice first is at the back of the draw. Freebase liquid tends to arrive with a firmer, drier edge that builds as the strength climbs. Salt liquid at the same figure reads rounder and shorter, with the flavour holding its shape for longer before the nicotine makes itself known. Neither is objectively correct. Plenty of people prefer the firmer edge and stay on freebase in a bigger tank; plenty of people find that edge gets in the way of a fruit blend and prefer the rounder salt version.

Flavour presentation shifts too. Because the salt version is not fighting the nicotine edge, sweetness and top notes sit further forward. A strawberry in a salt liquid usually reads jammier and riper; the same strawberry in a freebase blend often reads brighter and thinner. Menthol behaves the opposite way round: ice notes in a salt liquid tend to feel cleaner and more sustained, sitting under the fruit rather than cutting across it. That is worth knowing before you order, because a name you loved in one format will not necessarily taste identical in the other.

Why salt liquids and low-power MTL devices belong together

The devices these bottles are designed for are mouth-to-lung pod systems: tight airflow, low wattage, a small coil and a modest amount of vapour. In that setting a salt liquid at 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml gives a flavour-forward draw without the liquid turning coarse. The same strength in a high-power sub-ohm tank would be an unpleasant mismatch, which is the single most important compatibility rule on this page. Match the liquid to the device, not to a number you saw somewhere else.

Nic salt liquids are generally built to lean higher in PG than a big cloud-chasing shortfill, because thinner liquid wicks properly through the small coils and narrow wicking ports that MTL pods use. We are not going to invent a ratio for you: the VG/PG split is printed on the bottle and on the carton, and that is the figure to trust. What we will say plainly is that these are pod-system liquids first and foremost.

• Built for tight, mouth-to-lung airflow rather than direct-lung clouds.
• Intended for refillable pods and small open tanks with higher-resistance coils.
• Thin enough to wick through narrow ports without starving the coil.
• Offered at 5mg, 10mg and 20mg where the individual product page shows them.
• The exact VG/PG ratio is shown on the bottle — read it there, not here.

Why every bottle is 10ml, and what the UK limits mean for your basket

If you have wondered why you cannot buy a 30ml or 50ml bottle of nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK, the answer is regulation, not stock levels. UK rules cap a nicotine-containing e-liquid bottle at 10ml, cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml, and cap the capacity of a pod or tank at 2ml. Those three numbers shape this entire category. They are why the range is priced per 10ml bottle, why 20mg/ml is the strongest figure you will ever see here, and why a prefilled pod holds 2ml and not more.

For ordering, the 10ml cap simply means you buy in multiples. Somebody who gets through roughly 2ml a day is buying a bottle every five days or so; somebody lighter on it might stretch a bottle across a fortnight. At £2.95 a bottle there is no penalty for buying several at once beyond the obvious one of committing to a flavour before you know you like it, which is why a lot of people order one of something new alongside two or three of a known favourite.

• 10ml — the maximum bottle size for nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK.
• 20mg/ml — the maximum nicotine strength permitted in a UK consumer e-liquid.
• 2ml — the maximum capacity of a pod or tank sold with or for these liquids.
• 18+ — these products are for adults only, with no exceptions.
• Child-resistant and tamper-evident closures — standard on UK 10ml nicotine liquid.

The 2ml pod and tank ceiling in practice

A 2ml ceiling means a 10ml bottle is five full fills of a refillable pod, give or take what clings to the walls. That is a useful mental unit. If you know your pod lasts you most of a day, a bottle is most of a working week. If you are running two devices — say one loaded with an ice blend and one with something fruitier — you are effectively halving that, so plan the basket accordingly.

The ceiling also explains why refillable pods are usually sold as small, unglamorous plastic parts rather than big tanks. There is nowhere for the format to go. What varies between devices is coil resistance, airflow and how the pod wicks, and those are the things that actually change how a given bottle tastes in a given device. If you are still choosing hardware, the Lost Mary kits we stock is the place to start, because the kit page tells you which format each device uses.

Child-resistant caps and tamper-evident seals

Every UK 10ml bottle of nicotine-containing liquid arrives with a child-resistant closure and a tamper-evident seal. The closure is the push-and-turn type that needs downward pressure before it will rotate. The tamper evidence is usually a thin ring or band that breaks the first time the cap is turned, so you can see at a glance whether a bottle has been opened. If a bottle ever reaches you with that seal already broken, do not use it — contact us and we will sort it.

Those closures are not a formality and they are not decoration. They are the reason a bottle of nicotine liquid can be sold in a domestic setting at all, and they only work if the cap goes back on properly every single time. Press down, turn until it clicks home, and check it does not spin freely. A cap that has been cross-threaded in a hurry is a cap that is not doing its job, and a 10ml bottle on its side in a bag will find the weakness.

Adults 18+ only, and how we check

These are adult products. Nicotine-containing e-liquid may only be sold to people aged 18 or over in the UK, and that rule applies to every single line on this page without exception. We age-verify every order at checkout. If the automated check cannot confirm you, we will ask for supporting identification before the order moves, and we would rather hold an order for an hour than get this wrong.

The check does not stop at our end either. Every order goes out tracked, and the courier may ask for identification on the doorstep before handing the parcel over. Plan for that: if the parcel is going to an address where nobody over 18 will be in, choose a delivery option that suits, because a courier who cannot verify an adult recipient will not simply leave a box of nicotine liquid behind a bin.

We do not write for anyone under 18, we do not use language aimed at anyone under 18, and we do not sell to anyone under 18. If you are not old enough to buy these products, this page is not for you and the checkout will not let you through.

5mg, 10mg or 20mg: choosing a rung on the ladder

Where the strength is shown on the individual product page, these bottles come in 5mg/ml, 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml. Not every flavour is listed at every strength, so the product page is the authority — if a strength is not in the dropdown, it is not something we can order in for you by request. The three rungs are not arbitrary. They map fairly neatly onto how tight your device is, how often you reach for it, and how much you want the nicotine to intrude on the flavour.

The single most useful thing to understand is the interaction between strength and device. A tighter, lower-powered pod delivers less liquid per draw, so it tends to suit the higher rungs. A slightly airier refillable pod or small open tank moves more liquid, so the same 20mg/ml figure that felt measured in a tight pod can feel heavy-handed in a looser one. If you change device, revisit the strength rather than assuming the number travels with you.

Strength	Nicotine in a 10ml bottle	Device character it suits	Throat character	How the flavour reads
5mg/ml	50mg	Slightly airier refillable pods and small open tanks that move more liquid per draw	Softest of the three; the nicotine stays well out of the way	Sweetness and top notes sit furthest forward; delicate blends keep their detail
10mg/ml	100mg	The broad middle — most refillable MTL pods, most of the time	Present but rounded; noticeable on a long draw rather than a short one	Balanced. Fruit body and ice both hold their shape without either dominating
20mg/ml	200mg	Tight, low-power pods that deliver a small amount of liquid per draw	Firmest of the three, though still rounder than freebase at the same figure	Bold blends carry it best; sharp citrus, heavy menthol and dark berry all stay legible

The UK ceiling is 20mg/ml, so there is no rung above that and nobody in the UK can legally sell you one. If a listing anywhere claims a higher number for a bottle sold to UK consumers, that is a reason to walk away rather than a bargain.

Reading that table without overthinking it

Most people land on 10mg/ml and stay there. It is the rung that does not force a decision: strong enough that you are not chasing it, mild enough that a full day on one flavour does not become a chore. If you genuinely do not know where to start and your device is a standard refillable MTL pod, 10mg/ml is the sensible default and a single £2.95 bottle is a cheap way to test the theory.

Go to 20mg/ml if your device is on the tight, low-powered end and you find 10mg/ml disappears into the flavour. Go to 5mg/ml if you are running something airier, or if you want a heavily iced or heavily sour blend to keep its detail without the firmer edge at the back of the draw. Those are the two genuine reasons to move off the middle rung — everything else is preference, and preference is best tested one bottle at a time.

Mixing strengths across one basket

There is no rule that says every bottle in your order has to match. A very common pattern is a stronger bottle for the flavour you run all day and a lighter one for the blend you dip into in the evening, particularly if that evening blend is one of the heavier ice profiles. Because every bottle here is the same £2.95, splitting a basket across two strengths costs nothing extra.

What we would avoid is decanting or blending bottles at home to hit a number in between. UK bottles are sealed and labelled for a reason, the closures only work as designed on their original bottle, and a decanted mix has no label, no child-resistant cap and no tamper evidence. Buy the rung you want; do not build it.

The full 30-bottle line-up, grouped by flavour family

There are thirty listings in this category: twenty-seven bottled under Lost Mary and three under Maryliq, which is the bottled-liquid line that sits alongside the pod ranges rather than a competing name. Grouping them by profile is far more useful than listing them alphabetically, because almost nobody shops by initial letter — they shop by "something cold", "something red", "something tropical". Here is the whole range, sorted the way people actually think about it.

Ice and menthol

This is the largest single group and the one that defines the range's character. Watermelon Ice, Banana Ice, Cherry Ice, Grape Ice, Blackberry Ice, Pineapple Ice and Strawberry Ice all follow the same construction: a single clear fruit sitting on a cooling base, with the fruit doing the identifying work and the ice doing the finishing. Fresh Mint is the outlier, a straight cool profile with no fruit to hide behind, and Blueberry Rose Mint is the most unusual thing in the whole category — a floral note threaded between the berry and the cool finish, which is either exactly your thing or absolutely not.

If cold is the first thing you look for, the iced and menthol side of the range is worth browsing as a group, and the mint-led blends are grouped separately for anyone who wants the cool without a fruit on top. A word of practical advice on the ice profiles: they generally read stronger in a tight, low-power pod than they do in a looser one, so if you found an iced blend overwhelming in one device it is worth retrying it in another before writing the flavour off entirely.

Cherry and red berry

Red is the second big pillar. Cherry Ice is the cold one, Cherry Mojito is the interesting one — cherry against a lime-and-mint construction that reads far more like a drink than a fruit — and Strawberry Cherry Raspberry is the maximalist option, three red fruits stacked with no cooling to get in the way. Strawberry Ice and Watermelon Strawberry handle the strawberry end, the first cold and single-minded, the second sweeter and softer with the melon rounding the edges.

The cherry-led liquids and the strawberry blends each have their own page if you want to compare them next to the pod versions of the same names. For what it is worth, cherry is the profile that changes most between formats — it can read as bright and sharp or as dark and almost confectionery depending on the blend, so the pod you liked and the bottle of the same name are worth treating as relatives rather than twins.

Blue and dark berry

Blue is the range's signature, and there are five distinct takes on it. Blueberry is the plain statement of the theme with nothing layered over it. Blueberry Raspberry adds a sharper red edge and is the most straightforwardly refreshing of the group. Blueberry Sour Raspberry pushes that same pairing much further towards sour, and is the one to approach carefully if you do not normally go for sour profiles. Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is the darkest and most layered, with the cranberry giving it a dry, tart spine that the other four do not have. Mr Blue is the range's most famous name and deliberately abstract — a blue blend that is not trying to be a literal fruit.

Anyone working through this corner of the catalogue will get the most out of the blueberry blends and the raspberry-led liquids, since almost every dark-berry bottle appears on one or both. Blackberry Ice belongs here by profile even though its cooling puts it in the ice group as well — it is the deepest, least sweet berry in the whole thirty, and it is the one most likely to suit somebody who finds the blue blends too confectionery.

Citrus and lemonade

Three bottles cover the citrus end and they are genuinely different from one another. Orange Juice is the most literal flavour name in the entire range and tastes accordingly — round, pulpy, not sharp. Lemon Lime is the opposite: bright, dry and cutting, with the lime doing most of the heavy lifting. Pink Lemonade sits between the two, a soft-drink construction with berry sweetness rounding off the citrus rather than a straight fruit profile.

If citrus is what you are after, compare the lemon-led options against the sweeter blends before committing, because citrus is the profile that most often gets ordered on a whim and then sits unused. A practical note: the sharper citrus blends tend to hold up better at 20mg/ml than delicate ones do, because the acidity in the flavour keeps its footing rather than being flattened.

Tropical

Triple Mango is the anchor here — three mango expressions layered for depth rather than one flat mango note — and it is one of the range's steadiest sellers for a reason. Kiwi Passionfruit Guava is the busiest tropical blend, tart and green at the front with the guava softening the finish. Gami is the range's wildcard: the name gives you no clue at all, it sits in the sweet, confectionery-leaning corner rather than the clean-fruit corner, and the product page is the place to read what it actually is before you commit.

The mango blends and the pineapple liquids both pull in bottles from this group and from the ice group, because tropical fruit and cooling are a pairing that this range leans on heavily. Pineapple Ice appears under both Lost Mary and Maryliq, which we will come back to.

Orchard fruit, grape and the softer blends

Double Apple is the standout in this corner and the least like anything else in the thirty — a layered apple that reads far closer to a stewed, confectionery apple than to a crisp orchard one, which is exactly why people either return to it repeatedly or never touch it again. Green Grape is the crisper, whiter grape against Grape Ice's cooler, darker take, and running the two side by side is the clearest demonstration in the whole catalogue of what cooling actually does to a fruit.

Raspberry Peach is the softest thing here, with the peach rounding off the raspberry's edge, and Strawberry Banana is the closest the range gets to a cream-adjacent blend — thick, sweet and low on sharpness. Both are the sort of profile people run at 10mg/ml rather than 20mg/ml, because the extra edge at the top rung tends to work against a soft blend rather than for it. The apple-led liquids and the grape blends each collect their own group, and the watermelon options sit alongside them for anyone who wants sweet without heaviness.

The Maryliq trio

Three of the thirty listings are bottled under Maryliq rather than Lost Mary: Tropical Island, Triple Mango Ice and Pineapple Ice. Maryliq is the bottled-liquid line that sits alongside the Lost Mary pod ranges — same family, same shelf, different name on the label. It is not a rival brand and we do not treat it as one. If you have been passing these three over because the name looked unfamiliar, that is the only reason they look different.

Profile-wise they slot straight into the groups above. Tropical Island is a mixed tropical blend rather than a single fruit. Triple Mango Ice is the cooled counterpart to the Lost Mary Triple Mango, and running the pair against each other is the cheapest way to work out whether you actually want ice on your mango or not. Pineapple Ice exists under both names, so if you have a preference between the two you will need to check which one you added to the basket.

Which devices a 10ml bottle actually fits

This is where most ordering mistakes happen, so it is worth being unambiguous. A 10ml bottle of nic salt liquid is for a device you fill yourself: a refillable pod, or a small open tank running a higher-resistance MTL coil. If the device you own takes a pod that arrives sealed and pre-filled, a bottle of liquid is not the consumable it needs.

Refillable pods and small open tanks

A refillable pod has a fill port — usually under a silicone bung on the side or top — and is designed to be emptied and topped up repeatedly until the coil inside gives up. That is the device a 10ml bottle serves. Because of the 2ml capacity ceiling, one bottle is around five fills. Small open tanks running higher-resistance MTL coils work on exactly the same principle, and the same bottle suits them for the same reason: tight airflow, low power, thin liquid.

If you are starting from nothing, the hardware side of the catalogue is worth reading before the liquid side. The kits we stock range from the BM600 Prefilled Pod Kit at £4.95 and the BM600 Prefilled Pod Kit Bundle at £14.95 up to the BM6000 Prefilled Pod Kit at £11.95 — with 10mg and 0mg variants also at £11.95 — and the Nera 15k and Nera 30k Fullview Pod Kits at £14.95 each. Read each kit listing for the format it uses, because that single detail decides whether bottles are relevant to you at all.

Sealed prefilled pods are not a refill target

We want to be completely plain about this. The prefilled Lost Mary pods we stock arrive sealed and filled, and they are not designed to be topped up by the user. We are not going to tell you how to get liquid into one, because that is not what the product is. If you want to use bottles, use a device built around a refillable pod or an open tank.

There is one detail worth clarifying, because the naming causes confusion: the BM6000 Pod + Refill at £6.95 and the Nera 15k Pod + Refill at £7.95 already include their own refill as part of the listing. The word "refill" there describes what is in the box, not an invitation to pour a bottle into a sealed pod. If you are shopping that side of the catalogue, the prefilled pod listings set out what each pack contains, the BM6000 range covers that format specifically, and the Tappo pods are their own separate format again.

Cost per ml: bottles against prefilled pods

The arithmetic here is not close, and it is the single strongest argument for bottles if cost is what you care about. A 10ml bottle at £2.95 works out at 29.5p per millilitre. A 2ml prefilled BM600 pod at £4.95 works out at £2.48 per millilitre. That is roughly eight times the per-millilitre cost. Prefilled pods buy you convenience, zero mess and no decisions — they do not buy you value per millilitre, and any honest retailer will tell you the same.

Format	Price	What the price covers	Unit cost	Do you fill it yourself?
10ml nic salt bottle	£2.95	10ml of liquid	29.5p per ml	Yes — for refillable pods and open tanks
BM600 prefilled pod	£4.95	2ml, sealed and filled	£2.48 per ml	No — arrives sealed
Tappo prefilled pod	£4.95	2ml, sealed and filled	£2.48 per ml	No — arrives sealed
BM6000 Pod + Refill	£6.95	Pod plus its own refill, as listed	£6.95 per listing	No — the refill is included in the box
Nera 15k Pod + Refill	£7.95	Pod plus its own refill, as listed	£7.95 per listing	No — the refill is included in the box
BM6000 Box of 5	£25.00	Five units	£5.00 each	No
Nera 15k Box of 10	£64.95	Ten units	£6.50 each (£6.495 exactly)	No
Tappo Box of 10	£37.00	Ten units	£3.70 each	No
BM600 2PK Box of 10	£37.00	Ten two-packs	£3.70 per two-pack	No

Reading the table honestly

The bulk boxes narrow the gap without closing it. A Tappo Box of 10 at £37.00 brings each unit down to £3.70 from £4.95, and a Nera 15k Box of 10 at £64.95 brings each down to roughly £6.50. Those are real reductions and worth taking if prefilled is the format you have settled on. They still do not approach 29.5p per millilitre, and no amount of buying in volume will, because the two formats are priced on completely different logic: one sells you liquid, the other sells you liquid plus a coil, a housing and the fact that you never have to think about it.

The honest summary is that bottles win on running cost and prefilled pods win on convenience, and plenty of people run both. A common pattern is a refillable device on bottles for everyday use and a couple of prefilled pods kept aside for when filling is inconvenient. Nothing about this catalogue forces you to pick a side.

How many bottles to put in the basket

Work backwards from your pod. A full 2ml pod, emptied once a day, is roughly one 10ml bottle every five days — about six bottles a month, or £17.70 at £2.95 each. Half that pace is three bottles a month. Two pods a day is around twelve. Those are rough figures and your own consumption will settle somewhere on that scale within a fortnight of paying attention to it.

• Light use, around 1ml a day: roughly three bottles a month.
• One full pod a day, around 2ml: roughly six bottles a month.
• Two pods a day, around 4ml: roughly twelve bottles a month.
• Running two flavours in rotation: split the total across both rather than doubling it.
• Trying something new: one bottle. Always one bottle. £2.95 is a cheap experiment and a shelf of unloved liquid is not.

Free UK delivery kicks in on orders over £20, which at £2.95 a bottle means seven bottles clears it comfortably and six does not quite. That is worth knowing before you check out, because adding a seventh bottle of something you will genuinely use is usually better value than paying to post six. Whatever the basket total, every order is sent tracked and age-verified at checkout.

Handling a 10ml bottle and filling a pod without the mess

None of this is difficult, but a 10ml bottle has a narrow nozzle and a refillable pod has a narrow port, and the two do not always line up first time. A few habits make the difference between a clean fill and sticky fingers.

The nozzle, the port and the squeeze

Work over a hard surface rather than a lap, tilt the pod slightly so the fill port faces up, and seat the nozzle into the port before you squeeze anything. Squeeze gently and steadily — the pressure you want is far less than instinct suggests — and stop short of the top, because a pod filled to the absolute brim has nowhere for displaced air to go and will spit back at you. Leave a few millimetres of headroom, reseat the bung firmly, and wipe the outside of the pod before it goes back in the device.

If the pod is new, give it a couple of minutes after filling before you use it so the wick can draw liquid through properly. That pause is the single most common thing people skip and the single most common cause of a first draw tasting wrong. A dry wick does not recover well, so the two minutes are worth taking.

The cap, the seal and the bottle between fills

Break the tamper band on the first open, then treat the cap as the component it is. Press down and turn until it clicks fully home every single time — a cap that spins without engaging is not doing its job, and a bottle in a bag will find that weakness. Wipe the nozzle threads if liquid has collected there, because residue on the threads is what stops a cap seating properly on the next close.

• Fill over a hard surface, never over fabric or a lap.
• Seat the nozzle in the port before applying any pressure.
• Leave headroom rather than filling to the brim.
• Wait a couple of minutes after filling a new pod before the first draw.
• Press and turn the cap until it clicks fully home, then check it does not spin freely.

Storing bottles at home

A 10ml bottle of nicotine-containing liquid is not something to leave on a coffee table, a car dashboard or a kitchen worktop. Store bottles out of sight and out of reach of children and animals — a high cupboard or a closed drawer that small hands and curious pets cannot get into. The child-resistant closure is a last line of defence, not a substitute for storing the bottle somewhere sensible in the first place.

Keep bottles out of direct sunlight and away from heat. A windowsill, a car parked in the sun and the top of a radiator are all poor choices, because sustained heat and UV light degrade flavour compounds and will dull a liquid long before its date is up. A cool, dark, dry cupboard is genuinely all that is needed. Store bottles upright wherever possible, check the cap is closed before the bottle goes away, and do not decant liquid into unlabelled containers for any reason.

Recycling empty bottles, caps and cartons

An empty 10ml bottle is typically PET or HDPE plastic and the cap is usually a different polymer again, which is why the two are worth separating rather than binning together. Rinse the bottle out, let it dry, and check your local council's guidance — kerbside rules for small plastics vary far more between councils than most people expect, and a bottle that is recyclable in one borough may not be collected in the next.

• Rinse and dry the bottle before it goes anywhere near a recycling stream.
• Separate the cap and the nozzle insert from the bottle body where you can.
• Cardboard cartons and paper inserts go with household card recycling.
• Never put a bottle with liquid still in it into kerbside recycling.
• Check your council's small-plastics rules rather than assuming — they differ locally.

Anything with electronics or a battery in it — used pods, dead devices — is a separate stream again and does not belong in general waste or in kerbside recycling. Those go to an electrical waste collection point. Bottles and cartons are the easy part; keep the two streams apart and the whole thing is straightforward.

Ordering nic salts from us

We are an independent UK retailer stocking the Lost Mary range, and the terms are the same on every order regardless of size. UK delivery is free on orders over £20, which at £2.95 a bottle means seven bottles clears the threshold. Every order is sent tracked, so you get a reference and can follow the parcel rather than guessing. Every order is age-verified at checkout, because these are adult products and nicotine-containing e-liquid is 18+ only in the UK without exception.

Couriers may ask for identification at the door before releasing the parcel, so send it to an address where an adult will be available to take it. If a check cannot be completed at checkout we will contact you rather than quietly cancelling, and we would sooner hold an order briefly than get an age check wrong. We do not run multibuy schemes or discount codes on this category, we do not claim a relationship with the brand that we do not have, and every price quoted on this page is the price on the listing.

Matching a bottle to a pod flavour you already like

A lot of people arrive here because a prefilled pod flavour worked for them and they want the same thing more cheaply. That is a reasonable plan and it mostly holds, with one caveat: a name shared between a sealed pod and a bottle is a close relative rather than an identical twin. The device, the coil and the airflow all shape the result, so expect the family resemblance rather than a perfect copy. Here is the quickest way to navigate from a profile to the right group.

If you liked	Look for in this range	Where to browse
Anything cold and menthol-forward	Watermelon Ice, Cherry Ice, Grape Ice, Pineapple Ice, Blackberry Ice, Banana Ice, Strawberry Ice, Fresh Mint	Iced blends and mint profiles
Dark or blue berry	Mr Blue, Blueberry, Blueberry Raspberry, Blueberry Sour Raspberry, Blueberry Cranberry Cherry	Blueberry and raspberry
Red fruit and cherry	Strawberry Cherry Raspberry, Cherry Mojito, Watermelon Strawberry, Raspberry Peach	Cherry and strawberry
Tropical and mango	Triple Mango, Kiwi Passionfruit Guava, Tropical Island, Triple Mango Ice, Gami	Mango and pineapple
Orchard fruit, grape and soft drinks	Double Apple, Green Grape, Orange Juice, Lemon Lime, Pink Lemonade, Strawberry Banana	Apple, grape and lemon

If the device you own takes sealed pods, remember that bottles are not its consumable. Browse the prefilled pod listings, the BM6000 format or the Tappo format instead, and come back to bottles when you move onto a refillable device from the kit range.

A short glossary for this category

Most of the friction in buying e-liquid comes from vocabulary rather than from the products. These are the terms that actually matter on this page.

• Nicotine salt: nicotine paired with an acid rather than left in freebase form, which changes how it reads on the draw at a given strength.
• Freebase: the older, unpaired form, generally used at lower strengths in higher-power devices.
• MTL (mouth-to-lung): a tight draw taken into the mouth first. The style these bottles are built for.
• mg/ml: milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid. The UK ceiling is 20mg/ml.
• VG/PG: the two base liquids. The ratio is printed on the bottle — read it there.
• Refillable pod: a pod with a fill port, intended to be topped up from a bottle.
• Prefilled pod: a pod that arrives sealed and filled. Not designed to be topped up by the user.
• Child-resistant closure: the push-and-turn cap standard on UK 10ml nicotine liquid.
• Tamper-evident seal: the band that breaks on first opening, showing the bottle is unopened.

One last repetition of the things that matter most, because they are worth more than any flavour note on this page: these products are for adults aged 18 and over only, every order is age-verified at checkout and couriers may ask for identification on delivery, UK bottles of nicotine-containing liquid are capped at 10ml and 20mg/ml with pods and tanks capped at 2ml, and every bottle you store should be kept out of sight and reach of children and animals.

Frequently asked questions

What is a nicotine salt e-liquid?

It is a bottled e-liquid in which the nicotine has been paired with an acid rather than left in its raw freebase form. That pairing changes how the liquid reads at a given strength: it arrives rounder and shorter at the back of the draw, so sweetness and top notes sit further forward. It is a formulation choice, and it is printed on the label.

Why is every bottle 10ml rather than something larger?

Because 10ml is the maximum bottle size UK rules allow for nicotine-containing e-liquid. It is not a stock decision on our part. The same rules cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml and cap pod and tank capacity at 2ml. Those three figures shape this whole category, which is why you buy in multiples of 10ml rather than in one large bottle.

What is the strongest nic salt I can order in the UK?

20mg/ml. That is the legal ceiling for a consumer e-liquid sold in the UK, and there is no rung above it that anyone can legally sell you here. Where a product page shows the strength options, these bottles come in 5mg/ml, 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml. If a listing anywhere claims a higher figure for UK sale, treat that as a reason to walk away.

Which strength should I pick if I am not sure?

If your device is a standard refillable mouth-to-lung pod, 10mg/ml is the sensible default and a single £2.95 bottle is a cheap way to test it. Move up to 20mg/ml if your pod is on the tight, low-powered end and 10mg disappears into the flavour. Move down to 5mg/ml if your device is airier, or if you want a heavily iced blend to keep its detail.

Can I pour a 10ml bottle into a prefilled Lost Mary pod?

No. The prefilled pods we stock arrive sealed and filled, and they are not designed to be topped up by the user. Bottles are for devices you fill yourself: refillable pods and small open tanks with higher-resistance coils. Note that the BM6000 Pod and Refill at £6.95 and the Nera 15k Pod and Refill at £7.95 already include their own refill in the box.

How many pod fills do I get from one 10ml bottle?

Around five, because UK pods and tanks are capped at 2ml. In practice you will get slightly less than a clean five once you account for what clings to the walls of the bottle and the pod. If you empty one full pod a day, a 10ml bottle lasts roughly five days, which works out at about six bottles a month.

What is Maryliq, and is it a different brand?

Maryliq is the bottled-liquid line that sits alongside the Lost Mary pod ranges. It is part of the same family rather than a rival name, and we do not treat it as one. Three of the thirty listings in this category carry it: Tropical Island, Triple Mango Ice and Pineapple Ice. If the unfamiliar label put you off, that is the only difference.

How much cheaper are bottles than prefilled pods?

Substantially. A 10ml bottle at £2.95 works out at 29.5p per millilitre. A 2ml prefilled BM600 or Tappo pod at £4.95 works out at £2.48 per millilitre, roughly eight times as much. Bulk boxes narrow the gap without closing it: a Tappo Box of 10 at £37.00 brings each unit down to £3.70. Prefilled pods buy convenience, not value per millilitre.

Do I have to prove my age to order?

Yes. These are adult products and nicotine-containing e-liquid may only be sold to people aged 18 or over in the UK. We age-verify every order at checkout, and if the automated check cannot confirm you we will ask for supporting identification before the order moves. Couriers may also ask for identification at the door before handing the parcel over.

When is UK delivery free, and is my order tracked?

UK delivery is free on orders over £20. At £2.95 a bottle that means seven bottles clears the threshold and six does not quite reach it. Every order we send goes out tracked, whatever the basket total, so you get a reference and can follow the parcel rather than guessing at where it has got to.

How should I store bottles at home?

Out of sight and out of reach of children and animals, in a high cupboard or a closed drawer. Keep bottles away from direct sunlight and heat, since sustained UV and warmth dull flavour compounds. Store them upright, check the child-resistant cap has clicked fully home before putting a bottle away, and never decant liquid into unlabelled containers.

Can I recycle the empty bottles and caps?

Usually, but check locally first. Rinse the bottle out and let it dry, then separate the cap and nozzle insert from the body where you can, since they are often different plastics. Cardboard cartons go with household card recycling. Kerbside rules for small plastics vary a great deal between councils, so your own council's guidance is the one that counts.