Mint Vape
Mint is the flavour that catches most people on the way out of tobacco, so this collection pulls together 163 mint vape products from across the catalogue. It spans 10ml nicotine salts, 40ml bar shortfills, 60ml longfills, 100ml shortfills and tobacco free nicotine pouches, with brands including Elfliq, Bar Juice, Just Juice, Impjar, IVG and Oxva. Prices start at £2.19 for a 10ml bottle.
Mint is not one flavour. Spearmint, peppermint, garden mint and the sweeter confectionery mints all read differently on a coil. The amount of cooling agent layered on top changes the profile again. This page explains what separates them, which formats carry mint best and how to match a mint blend to the device you already own.
The mint flavour profile
Mint gets its character from menthol and from the essential oils of the mint plant. In e-liquid terms the two are used differently. Menthol supplies the cold. The mint oils supply the herbal, slightly sweet green note that stops a liquid tasting like plain ice. A well built mint blend balances the two so you get freshness with something to actually taste underneath it.
Spearmint
Spearmint is the softer, sweeter side of the family. It carries the herbal note strongly and the cooling is usually moderate rather than sharp. Spearmint ELFLIQ, Spearmint by Impjar in both 60ml longfill and 100ml shortfill formats and Tacja Spearmint pouches all sit here. It is the mint most people find easiest to vape all day.
Peppermint and fresh mint
Peppermint is brighter and colder with a cleaner finish, closer to a mint humbug than a chewing gum. Fresh Mint by Bar Juice is the archetype in the 10ml nic salt format. If you want the most obvious cooling from a mint without moving to straight menthol, this is the branch to try.
Green mint and garden mint
Green mint blends sit between the two, leaning herbal with a rounded cool finish. Green Mint by Just Juice in the Mint Series and Green Mint by IVG in a 50/50 format are both in this collection.
Mint with fruit
Mint works as a modifier as well as a headline flavour. Blue Mint by Just Juice puts blue raspberry against the cool, while the Mint Mix by Oxva builds a layered blend rather than a single note. If a plain mint feels too austere, a fruit and mint pairing keeps the freshness while giving you something sweeter to taste.
Which format suits you
10ml nicotine salt. The format for refillable pod kits and mouth to lung devices. Nicotine salt stays smooth at 10mg and 20mg, which is the strength band most adults switching from cigarettes start in. UK law caps nicotine at 20mg per ml in bottles of no more than 10ml.
10ml 50/50 freebase. Same bottle size and same device compatibility. Freebase nicotine gives a firmer throat hit at lower strengths. Green Mint by IVG is a 50/50 example.
40ml and 50ml shortfills. Bar style shortfills such as XXX Mint by Just Juice. Nicotine free in the bottle with headroom for a shot, blended for pod hardware rather than big sub ohm tanks.
60ml longfills. A longfill is a concentrated flavour base in a large empty bottle. You add nicotine and shortfill base yourself, which stretches a single purchase a long way.
100ml shortfills. High VG bottles built for sub ohm tanks at 3mg or 6mg once shotted. Spearmint and Sweet Menthol from Impjar and Blue Mint from Just Juice all come this way.
Nicotine pouches. Tobacco free pouches in mint flavours for situations where vaping is not practical. These sit under the lip and contain no tobacco leaf.
Matching mint to your device
The coil decides the bottle. A coil above 1.0 ohm is a mouth to lung coil and wants a balanced 50/50 liquid such as a 10ml mint nic salt. A coil below 1.0 ohm is a sub ohm coil and needs a thicker 70/30 shortfill at 3mg or 6mg, because a 20mg salt through a sub ohm coil is harsh and delivers a great deal more nicotine per puff than most people want.
Pod kits sit in the middle. A 0.8 ohm pod coil will run a 50/50 salt happily and will also handle a pod focused 40ml or 50ml shortfill. Check the bottle for its stated VG ratio if you are unsure.
How cold is too cold
Cooling agents are dosed separately from the mint flavour itself, which is why two spearmint liquids from different brands can feel completely unalike. Bar style blends tend to run heavier on cooling because they were tuned to mimic pre-filled devices. Traditional 50/50 mints are usually more restrained. If a mint has ever made your eyes water on the inhale, you met a heavily dosed cooling agent rather than a strong mint.
Mint blends with lighter cooling suit warm sub ohm setups, where high wattage amplifies the chill. Heavier cooling suits low wattage mouth to lung vaping, where less vapour means less perceived cold.
Mint and your coils
Mint is one of the kindest flavour families to hardware. Most mint blends carry little or no sucralose, which is the sweetener that caramelises onto a coil and shortens its life. Vapers who live on dessert and candy flavours often replace coils weekly, while a mint drinker can regularly stretch the same coil to two weeks or more. Mint also leaves less residue in a tank, so switching flavours afterwards is easier.
The reverse is worth knowing too. Mint ghosts. If you run a heavily cooled mint through a coil then switch to a delicate fruit, the cold note will follow you for a tank or two. Keep a separate coil or pod if you rotate flavours often.
Who mint suits
Mint tends to appeal to adults switching from menthol cigarettes, since the cooling sensation is the closest available match. It also suits vapers who find sweet flavours cloying over a full day. Many people run a mint as an all day vape alongside a sweeter blend for the evening, precisely because mint resets the palate rather than dulling it.
UK rules on mint e-liquid
Menthol and mint flavoured e-liquid remains legal to sell in the UK, unlike menthol cigarettes which were withdrawn in 2020. Nicotine containing e-liquid must be notified to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, must not exceed 20mg per ml and may not be sold in bottles above 10ml. Tanks supplied with nicotine liquid are limited to 2ml. Sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over. Single use vapes have been banned from sale since 1 June 2025, so mint fans who used bar devices now buy a refillable pod kit and a bottle instead.
Delivery and support
UK delivery is free on orders over £20 and working day orders are dispatched quickly. If you want help picking between spearmint and peppermint for the device you own, the team is on 07827 210361 between 8.30am and 4.00pm.
Common questions about mint vape juice
What is the difference between mint and menthol e-liquid?
Menthol supplies cold with very little flavour behind it, which is why a pure menthol liquid can taste clean but thin. Mint e-liquid uses menthol for the chill and adds mint plant notes on top, so there is a herbal, slightly sweet body underneath the freshness. If menthol has felt too sharp or medicinal, a spearmint or green mint blend is usually a better fit.
Which mint flavour should I start with?
Spearmint is the easiest entry point because it is the softest of the family and the cooling is moderate rather than aggressive. Peppermint and fresh mint blends are colder and cleaner. Green mint sits between the two. If you want mint without a full ice hit, look for a fruit and mint pairing such as blue raspberry with mint.
Is mint e-liquid still legal in the UK?
Yes. The 2020 ban applied to menthol cigarettes and menthol rolling tobacco, not to e-liquid. Mint and menthol vape juice remains legal to sell in the UK provided it is notified to the MHRA, does not exceed 20mg per ml of nicotine and is supplied in bottles of 10ml or less when it contains nicotine.
What nicotine strength works best with mint?
For a refillable pod kit or mouth to lung device, 10mg or 20mg nicotine salt is the usual range, with 20mg suiting adults coming off a heavier cigarette habit. For a sub ohm tank, use a 100ml shortfill finished at 3mg or 6mg. Cooling can make a high strength feel harsher than it would in a fruit blend, so drop a step if the throat hit is uncomfortable.
Does mint e-liquid burn out coils quickly?
Generally not. Most mint blends contain little sucralose. That is the sweetener which caramelises onto a coil and cuts its life short. A mint vaper can often get two weeks or more from a coil where a dessert vaper might get one. Mint also leaves less residue, so tanks stay cleaner between refills.
Can I use a mint shortfill in my pod kit?
It depends on the ratio. A 100ml shortfill is normally 70/30 high VG and too thick for a pod coil, which leads to dry hits. Bar style 40ml and 50ml shortfills are blended thinner for pod hardware and will run fine. Check the stated VG to PG ratio on the bottle before buying if your device uses coils above 0.6 ohm.
What is a longfill and how do I mix one?
A longfill is a concentrated flavour base supplied in a larger empty bottle. You top it up with shortfill base and nicotine shots to reach your chosen strength and volume. A 60ml longfill in a 120ml bottle means adding 60ml of base and shots. Shake well then leave it a few days so the flavour settles evenly.
Are mint nicotine pouches the same as vaping?
No. A nicotine pouch is a small tobacco free sachet that sits between the lip and the gum, so there is nothing to inhale, nothing to charge and no vapour. Strengths are given in milligrams per pouch. They are sold to adults aged 18 and over only, the same as vaping products.
Is delivery free?
UK delivery is free on all orders over £20 and orders placed on working days are picked and dispatched quickly. You can reach the team on 07827 210361 between 8.30am and 4.00pm with any question about an order or a flavour.