Flavor labels help you navigate a large catalog, but they are descriptions rather than measured tasting notes. Two brands may use the same fruit name and produce different impressions. Use the exact model and flavor on the page as your starting point.
Fruit combinations
A label such as Strawberry Kiwi or Blueberry Watermelon names the intended fruit combination. It does not guarantee a fixed sweetness ratio. If you prefer one fruit to dominate, look for a more specific description on the product or package rather than inferring it from the order of words.
Ice, Frozen and Mint
“Ice” and “Frozen” usually signal a cooling-style flavor label; “Mint” and “Menthol” name their own flavor families. Cooling intensity is subjective and may differ between brands. A product without “Ice” in its name should not automatically be described as cooling or non-cooling without a batch-specific source.
Drinks and dessert names
Slush, lemonade, cola, gummy and cupcake names evoke drinks or sweets. They identify the label, not a real ingredient list or nutrition claim. Read the product packaging for composition and nicotine information.
Choose by model first
Browse a model category such as Geek Bar Pulse, Crystal Mary Pulse X or Foger Switch Pro Pods, then compare its flavors. A flavor name can appear in several devices with different puff ratings, e-liquid amounts or hardware. Check the full title and package size before ordering.
Taste varies from person to person. Nicotine is addictive; this catalog is intended for adults of legal age.
