Decoded

At Puff'Dis, Decoded vape juice comes as two 60 mL freebase bottles: Da Vinci Code and Big FT (Bigger Foot). Each one is available in 3 or 6 mg/mL, and every option costs $34.99. Size, price and nicotine type are the same across the line, so you only need to choose a bottle and a strength. If your device uses nicotine salt, the Decoded Salt line has its own page.

Decoded bottles: one size, one price

Da Vinci Code and Big FT (Bigger Foot) have the same volume, nicotine type and price, and both come in 3 mg/mL and 6 mg/mL. That leaves flavour as the only real difference between them. Open each product page to compare the two, then choose your strength as an option on the page of the bottle you pick.

Reading the 3 mg/mL and 6 mg/mL labels

The mg/mL figure on a Decoded 60 mL bottle tells you how much nicotine is in each millilitre of liquid. It measures concentration, not the total amount, so the bottle size doesn't change it. A 3 mg/mL liquid has the same concentration whether it comes in a small bottle or a 60 mL one.

If you already know which strength you use, choose that one. In our catalogue, this line comes in only two strengths: 3 mg/mL and 6 mg/mL. Both are below the 20 mg/mL maximum that the Nicotine Concentration in Vaping Products Regulations set for vaping products manufactured or imported for sale in Canada.

Freebase in this line, nicotine salt in Decoded Salt

Every Decoded bottle on this page is listed as freebase nicotine.

We also carry a separate Decoded Salt line. If your setup uses nicotine salt, choose from the Decoded Salt page instead. The strengths on this page apply only to the freebase bottles.

If neither Decoded bottle suits you, you can compare other bottled e-liquids in our full vape juice range.

What federal rules cover on a Canadian e-liquid bottle

According to Health Canada's vaping products regulations page, the Vaping Products Labelling and Packaging Regulations set requirements for labelling, child-resistant containers and maximum nicotine concentration.

Those regulations incorporate the health warnings for vaping products by reference. Labels use a single prescribed warning, which is set out in Health Canada's List of Health Warnings for Vaping Products.

Under the Nicotine Concentration in Vaping Products Regulations, a vaping product cannot be packaged or sold if the nicotine concentration shown on its package is above 20 mg/mL. That means the strength printed on the package also has to respect the limit, not just the liquid inside.