Freebase vs. salt nic
Every e-liquid we carry falls into one of two groups. Freebase is the traditional form, sold in lower strengths (usually 0 to 12mg/mL) and made for box mods and sub-ohm tanks. Nicotine salt is sold in higher strengths (often 20 to 50mg/mL) and made for small pod systems. Using the wrong one in the wrong device is the most common mistake we see. Our freebase vs. salt nic guide explains why.
Vape juice flavors
| Profile | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Tobacco | Dry, roasted or sweet tobacco notes. Often the first stop for people who used to smoke. |
| Menthol and mint | Cool, clean and sharp, from spearmint to strong menthol. |
| Fruit | Single fruits and blends, from berry to tropical. |
| Ice | A fruit or mint base with a cooling agent added for a cold finish. |
| Unflavored | Nicotine in a plain PG/VG base. |
Flavor lines change as state directories are updated, so the shelf at your store is the real list. Tell the staff what you like and they will point you to something close.
PG vs. VG
E-liquid is mostly propylene glycol (PG) and vegetable glycerin (VG). Higher PG gives a stronger throat hit and thinner liquid that suits small pods. Higher VG gives thicker vapor and suits sub-ohm tanks. Most bottles print the ratio on the label, for example 50/50 or 70/30 VG/PG.
Nicotine strengths, including 0mg
Many lines come in several strengths, including 0mg. If you want flavor without nicotine, see nicotine-free e-liquid. From October 1, 2026, Alabama adds a state tax on nicotine e-liquid; nicotine-free liquid is excluded. What the tax means for you.
Looking for the old juice list?
We no longer publish a juice list online because stock changes by store and by directory updates. Call your store and ask for a specific line.