Daily Drip

Daily Drip vape juice comes in a few fruit e-liquids at Puff'Dis: Papaya Melon, Mango Pineapple and Dragon Peach. Each is sold in a 100 mL bottle for $45.99. Every flavour uses freebase nicotine at 3 mg/mL or 6 mg/mL, so choosing a bottle means making two choices: the fruit pairing and the strength. Bottled e-liquid is meant for a refillable device.

Fruit pairings in one 100 mL format

Because the bottle size, price and strength options are identical across Daily Drip, the fruit pairing is the only thing that sets one bottle apart from another. The flavour names describe the pairings: Papaya Melon combines papaya and melon, Mango Pineapple combines mango and pineapple, and Dragon Peach includes peach in its name.

None of the Daily Drip flavour names lists ice, mint or menthol. To compare other bottled fruit liquids, browse our fruit flavours or the full vape juice category. Cooling profiles from other lines are under iced flavours and menthol flavours.

Two freebase strengths: 3 mg/mL and 6 mg/mL

Every flavour comes in both strengths, so picking a strength never limits which fruit pairing you can order. The unit mg/mL means milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid. A 6 mg/mL bottle has twice the nicotine concentration of a 3 mg/mL bottle.

Canada's Nicotine Concentration in Vaping Products Regulations set a maximum of 20 mg/mL for vaping products intended for retail sale. They also prohibit selling a product whose package displays a higher concentration. The higher Daily Drip strength, 6 mg/mL, is under a third of that federal cap.

Freebase is the only nicotine type our catalogue lists for Daily Drip. If you already use a freebase liquid, the strength printed on your current bottle is a useful reference point when choosing between 3 and 6 mg/mL.

What a legal nicotine e-liquid bottle must show

Health Canada's vaping product safety guidance says labels must be in English and French and must show:

• the list of ingredients, including flavours;
• a nicotine concentration statement in mg/mL;
• toxicity information, including a hazard symbol and a first aid treatment statement;
• a health warning message on nicotine.

Containers of vaping liquid with nicotine must also have a child-resistant closure, a toxic hazard symbol and the toxicity warning "poison". Legal packaging carries a vaping excise stamp over the seal. You can check for these features on any bottle. Health Canada advises against using vaping products of unknown content or origin, even if they come from someone you know.

Storing a 100 mL bottle at home

A large bottle may stay in your home for some time, so Health Canada's handling tips apply for as long as you keep it. Health Canada states that vaping liquid containing nicotine is poisonous and that young children are more susceptible to harm from nicotine. Its tips are:

• Store the bottle out of sight and reach of children and pets.
• Keep it in a cool, dry place where it can't be confused for food, drinks or medicine.
• Close the container securely after each use, because child-resistant doesn't mean child-proof.
• Wash your hands immediately after handling the liquid, or wear gloves.
• Never mix household chemical products or additives into the liquid.