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We are asked all sorts of things about vape liquid, but some questions come up again and again. Here we provide the answers to the top 6 most asked questions about vape liquid.<\/p>\n
A short explanation of each follows: however, this decision involves several factors, so if you are unsure or need further information, please contact us.<\/a> <\/span><\/p>\n Nicotine strengths are expressed as the number of milligrams (mg) in each millilitre of liquid. They range from none at all (0mg) up to 20mg, which is the highest concentration that can be sold in the UK and other EU countries. The most commonly used strength is 3mg, but this really is a question of the individuals tastes and requirements. <\/p>\n The range of flavours now available is huge, from plant flavours right through to synthetic and natural food flavourings reproducing fruits, sweets, desserts and all manner of other things. If you are making your own vape liquid, you can even combine flavour concentrates to create whichever weird and wonderful combinations you fancy. <\/p>\n The ratio of PG and VG in the juice affects the experience of vaping the liquid. More VG means more cloud, but also a moister vape (VG is a humectant, which means it attracts moisture from the surrounding air). PG carries the flavour and also provides the \u2018throat hit\u2019 \u2013 the feeling in your throat when you inhale. Too much can lead to a rough or scratchy feeling in the throat. However, in deciding what PG\/VG ratio to use the most important factor will be the e cig or vaping device you wish to use the vape liquid in. In small \u2018pen style\u2019 e cigarettes it is often best to use 50%PG 50%VG liquid, as the coils in the atomizer are not best suited to high VG liquids, which are thicker. Conversely, large \u2018tanks\u2019 often need a higher VG liquid \u2013 typically 30%PG 70%VG as a higher proportion of PG can lead to problems with leakage, as well as an unpleasantly harsh sensation when inhaling.<\/p>\n<\/li>\n In the past there have been scares about certain ingredients used in vape flavourings, most notably diacetyl. The standards of testing and submission now in place in the UK and EU mean that, as long as you are buying vape liquids registered and tested in the EU (in the UK the responsible agency is the MHRC), you can be sure that they are declared as compliant with the regulations, and should not contain any nasty or dangerous substances. When mixing your own vape liquid, it is vital that all your ingredients come from a trustworthy source, and from a vendor who will be able to trace their supply chain right back to manufacture. It is not worth taking risks with unknown or untraceable ingredients.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/li>\n As you can see from the above, there is quite a range available, and it really is difficult as not two people are the same. Seek advice from you vendor about the typical nicotine levels for your device and usage level, or contact us<\/a> and we will do our best to get the right answer for you.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/li>\nWhich vape liquid is safe?<\/h2>\n
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What strength vape liquid should I use?<\/h2>\n
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What is steeping vape liquid?<\/h2>\n