Home / Licorice 100 ml bottle E-Cigarette in Canada: the wholesale shortlist
Licorice 100 ml bottle E-Cigarette in Canada: the wholesale shortlist — Ilektronikosigaretoonline
Licorice in Canada: 9 units tested over 2 weeks, 100 ml bottle formats, priced per 10 ml for Canada.
Ordering E-Cigarette to Canada: the practical version
If you are looking at licorice in Canada, the first question is not strength. It is whether the 100 ml bottle you are quoting actually fits the device on your desk.
The honest read on licorice: 9 units through the same routine over 2 weeks, and the difference between a good batch and a bad one came down to batch age, not the sticker price.
Below is the run we did for this search: 9 units, 100 ml bottle, same room temperature, same juice rotation. Where results varied, the variation is printed rather than averaged away.
What a licorice 100 ml bottle really costs in Canada
We run licorice the same way in Canada: same 100 ml bottle, same 2 days, same coil resistance. The only variable was the coil, and that turned out to be the thing buyers get wrong.
How we tested licorice in a 100 ml bottle
- Choose strength against the ceiling in Canada, which is 20 mg/mL for retail here.
- Pick the 100 ml bottle that fits the device already on your desk, not the one on the headline page.
- Settle the draw first: mouth-to-lung or direct-to-lung, because it decides the coil and the liquid.
- Coil type inside the 100 ml bottle, because mesh and wire age at different rates.
- The listed nicotine ceiling, which is 20 mg/mL in Canada, not a suggestion.
- Returns window and who pays return postage when a 100 ml bottle arrives sealed but wrong.
- Batch code and production date, so a licorice bottle turned in 2 weeks ago is not sold as new.
Where licorice goes wrong
- Treating the advertised CA$53 entry kit as the real cost when refills run CA$2.97 per 10 ml.
- Ignoring the batch date on a 100 ml bottle and discovering the listed price was for old stock.
- Matching strength to the device instead of the draw, which is why licorice tastes flat after two days.
The rules that apply here
Health Canada caps nicotine at 20 mg/mL and requires child-resistant packaging.
Retail sales in Canada sit under the same nicotine the label declares, which is 20 mg/mL. Anything above it is not sold through this channel.
| What it is | This page | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Flavour | Licorice | Decides coil choice more than strength does |
| Format | 100 ml bottle | Sets how much liquid you are actually buying |
| Stock checked | 9 lines | Batch-traced, dated production runs only |
| Nicotine ceiling | 20 mg/mL | Legal retail limit in Canada |
| Coil life | ~7 days | The hidden monthly cost |
| Delivery to Canada | 3–6 business days | Buffer the reorder around this |
| Entry kit | CA$53 | What a first order really pays |
| Refill cost | CA$2.97 / 10 ml | The figure that decides the habit |
Related reading
Frequently asked questions
Is buying in bulk actually cheaper?
Not automatically. On licorice the budget price and the premium price can sit within CA$2.97 per 10 ml once 3–6 business days is counted.
Why does licorice taste burnt?
Almost always the coil, not the liquid. On the 100 ml bottle units we ran, a coil past 7 days turned the licorice blend itself harsh.
Is licorice legal to sell in Canada?
Health Canada caps nicotine at 20 mg/mL and requires child-resistant packaging.
Contact & ordering
Mobile: +86 18826441634
WhatsApp: +86 18826441634
WeChat: +86 18826441634
Same-day dispatch before 14:00, tracked delivery in 3–6 business days. Age verification 18+ applies at checkout.