Vape Juices
Vape juices (also called e‑liquids or vape liquids) are the liquids used in vape devices to create vapour, combining propylene glycol (PG), vegetable glycerin (VG), flavourings, and optionally nicotine. Most modern vape juices fall into two main categories: nicotine salts (nic salts) and freebase e‑liquids, each tuned for different devices, nicotine strengths, and vaping styles.
Nicotine salt vape juices use nicotine in a salt form with added organic acids to lower pH, creating a much smoother throat hit even at higher strengths like 10–20 mg (or 20 mg in Canada and many TPD markets). They are ideal for low‑watt pod systems and mouth‑to‑lung (MTL) vaping, delivering faster nicotine absorption, smaller, discreet clouds, and a sensation closer to traditional smoking—perfect for newer vapers or those with higher nicotine needs.
Freebase vape juices use traditional freebase nicotine, giving a sharper throat hit and working best at lower nicotine strengths like 3–12 mg in higher‑power or sub‑ohm devices. These e‑liquids are popular with experienced vapers who enjoy bigger clouds, airier draws, and a wide choice of VG/PG ratios, from 50/50 blends up to high‑VG (70–90% VG) mixes for cloud chasing and richer dessert or custard flavours.
The balance between VG and PG in vape juice heavily influences the experience: higher PG blends (like 50/50 or 60/40 PG/VG) give stronger throat hit and clearer flavour, while higher VG blends (70/30 or higher) produce thicker clouds with a smoother inhale. Many vapers choose 50/50 or 60/40 for pods and MTL kits, and 70/30 or max VG for sub‑ohm tanks, tailoring the ratio to their device, airflow, and flavour preference.
Across both nic salts and freebase e‑liquids, vape juices come in a huge variety of flavour profiles, including tobaccos, menthol and mint, fruit blends, desserts, and beverage‑inspired flavours, so adults can fine‑tune both their nicotine level and taste to match their preferred style of vaping.
Vape juices (also called e‑liquids or vape liquids) are the liquids used in vape devices to create vapour, combining propylene glycol (PG), vegetable glycerin (VG), flavourings, and optionally nicotine. Most modern vape juices fall into two main categories: nicotine salts (nic salts) and freebase e‑liquids, each tuned for different devices, nicotine strengths, and vaping styles.
Nicotine salt vape juices use nicotine in a salt form with added organic acids to lower pH, creating a much smoother throat hit even at higher strengths like 10–20 mg (or 20 mg in Canada and many TPD markets). They are ideal for low‑watt pod systems and mouth‑to‑lung (MTL) vaping, delivering faster nicotine absorption, smaller, discreet clouds, and a sensation closer to traditional smoking—perfect for newer vapers or those with higher nicotine needs.
Freebase vape juices use traditional freebase nicotine, giving a sharper throat hit and working best at lower nicotine strengths like 3–12 mg in higher‑power or sub‑ohm devices. These e‑liquids are popular with experienced vapers who enjoy bigger clouds, airier draws, and a wide choice of VG/PG ratios, from 50/50 blends up to high‑VG (70–90% VG) mixes for cloud chasing and richer dessert or custard flavours.
The balance between VG and PG in vape juice heavily influences the experience: higher PG blends (like 50/50 or 60/40 PG/VG) give stronger throat hit and clearer flavour, while higher VG blends (70/30 or higher) produce thicker clouds with a smoother inhale. Many vapers choose 50/50 or 60/40 for pods and MTL kits, and 70/30 or max VG for sub‑ohm tanks, tailoring the ratio to their device, airflow, and flavour preference.
Across both nic salts and freebase e‑liquids, vape juices come in a huge variety of flavour profiles, including tobaccos, menthol and mint, fruit blends, desserts, and beverage‑inspired flavours, so adults can fine‑tune both their nicotine level and taste to match their preferred style of vaping.
