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Fumi Nicotine Pouches
This is the whole of our Fumi holding: 16 listings, every one priced at £27.90, with declared strengths across the shelf running from 4mg to 15mg per pouch. All 16 are orderable — there is nothing greyed out on this page, which is rare enough on this site to be worth saying first.
It is also the only brand shelf in this part of the catalogue where our records carry a can count for every single listing. That sounds like housekeeping and it is not: it is the difference between being able to work out what you are paying for and having to guess. This page is written for adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine.
Energy PouchesLow StrengthMedium StrengthStrongExtra StrongPabloCubaIcebergKilla77ZYNVeloFumiNordic SpiritXQSRushDenssiUBBSSYXClewMaggiePouch NurdzElf BarWhite FoxKlintSiberiaEdgeMintBerryTropicalCitrusWatermelonCherryStrawberryColaMangoGrapeSweetEnergyCoffee
Related categories
Other ways into the range.
A map with nothing greyed out
Most brand shelves on this site are part catalogue and part shop. A shopper arrives, finds a name they like, and discovers the listing cannot be ordered. On this shelf that does not happen. Sixteen listings, sixteen available, one price across all of them. Whatever else this page has to sort out, availability is not it.
Read as a map of what we hold, the shelf covers eight of our thirteen flavour shelves and leaves five untouched. Here is the shape of it:
| Region of the map | What is here |
|---|---|
| Mint | The largest group, including one listing whose name has nothing to do with mint |
| Berry | Several listings, one of which also carries a strawberry tag |
| Citrus, cherry, mango, tropical, watermelon, strawberry | One or two listings apiece |
| Untagged | 2 listings, invisible to every flavour filter we run |
| Cola, grape, coffee, sweet, energy | Nothing at all on this shelf |
That last row is the useful one for narrowing a choice quickly. If you came here wanting a cola or a grape and had settled on the brand first, this shelf cannot give you both, and the flavour route will serve you better than the brand route. The reverse is also true: if the brand is fixed and the flavour is open, everything below is live and the whole shelf is genuinely available to compare.
The mint corner
Fumi Spearmint, Freezy Mint and Fiery Mint all sit under the single tag "mint", which is a fair description of a family and a poor description of three different lids. Watermelon Mint carries mint alongside watermelon, so it appears on two shelves. If the mint family rather than the brand is what brought you here, the site-wide mint shelf gathers 148 listings from every brand we stock and gives you considerably more to compare.
Fruit across the rest of the shelf
Fumi Blackcurrant and Salty Raspberry file under berry. Fumi Strawberry carries both berry and strawberry. Chilled Cherry is the one cherry listing, Fiery Lime the one citrus, and Fiery Mango the one mango. Fiery Peach and Green Apple both land under tropical, which tells you more about the width of that tag than about either can — the tropical shelf holds 58 listings and is one of the broadest categories we run. The berry shelf, at 76, is broader still.
Two listings the filters cannot see
Two cans here carry no flavour tag whatsoever: Prickly Pear and Salty Violet. Both are in stock. Neither will ever appear on a flavour shelf, because we have no tag that fits and nobody was willing to file them under something that does not. A shopper browsing by flavour will simply never meet them; they are reachable from this brand shelf, from a search on the name, or by working through the full catalogue. If you are the kind of shopper who browses by tag, those are the two listings this page exists to put in front of you.
One price, and — unusually — enough data to interpret it
Every listing on this shelf is £27.90. Inside the shelf that makes price meaningless as a way of choosing: nothing here is cheaper than anything else here, so decide on name, declared strength or flavour tag and ignore the number entirely.
Across shelves, £27.90 is a middling figure on this site and it is usually impossible for us to say what that means, because can counts are missing across large parts of the catalogue. This shelf is the exception. Our records carry a can count for all 16 listings, so the per-pouch arithmetic is available on every individual product page here. That is not true of the Velo shelf, where no listing records a count at all, nor of the Nordic Spirit shelf, where the field is equally empty across the board.
So the practical instruction for once is not "we cannot tell you". It is: open the listing, read the count, divide. If you are comparing this shelf against one where the counts are missing, that comparison still cannot be made honestly, and we would rather flag the gap than paper over it with an estimate.
Naming families on the lids, and what they are not
Four listings here share a first word. Fiery Lime, Fiery Mango, Fiery Mint and Fiery Peach are plainly a set on the packaging. Two more, Salty Raspberry and Salty Violet, share a different one. Elsewhere you will find Chilled, Freezy and Dark in the names.
We treat all of these the same way, and the treatment is deliberately flat. They are words in product names. Where they carry meaning at all, it is the everyday vocabulary of taste and mouthfeel — the same register in which a curry is hot or a drink is sharp. They are not descriptions of anything a pouch does to a person, we do not present them as such, and nothing on this page converts a name into a promise. We also hold no ingredient information for any listing and do not publish any, so the word "Salty" on a lid is a name to us and nothing further.
The naming families are worth pointing out for a different reason: they do not survive contact with our filing. Those four "Fiery" listings scatter across four separate flavour shelves — citrus, mango, mint and tropical — so a shopper who found one and wanted the rest of the set would not reach them through any filter we offer. This brand shelf is the only page on the site where the four sit together.
Why a listing lands here, and where the tagging is coarser than the lids
The rule for inclusion is mechanical. If the brand field on a product record reads Fumi, the listing appears on this shelf. There is no curation and no editorial selection, which also means the shelf inherits every inconsistency in the records behind it. Two of those are worth setting out in full, because they change how much you should trust a filter.
A name with no mint, tagged mint
Fumi Dark Spice is filed under mint. Nothing in that name suggests mint. What happened is straightforward: our flavour vocabulary has no spice shelf, mint was the nearest thing available, and mint is what the record now says. The listing is in stock and perfectly orderable; it will simply turn up in mint results, and a shopper filtering for mint may reasonably be surprised to see it.
A name with mint in it, not tagged mint
The opposite case sits on the same shelf. Fumi Minty Blueberry carries a berry tag and no mint tag, despite the word being in the name. It will not appear when you filter for mint.
Those two cannot both be right, and we are not going to quietly repair one inside a paragraph of description so the page reads more neatly. The honest conclusion is the one this site keeps arriving at: on a brand shelf, the listing title is a more reliable guide to what is printed on the lid than our flavour tag is. Tags exist so that cross-brand browsing is possible at all. They were never precise, and on a shelf of 16 you can see the imprecision in a single screen.
The declared figures, and what our strength shelves do with them
Across this shelf the declared strengths run from 4mg to 15mg per pouch, with each listing stating its own figure on its own page. The shelf-level range describes 16 different products as a group and is not the number for any of them.
Our strength shelves are filed on the declared figure alone: low up to about 6mg, medium from roughly 7mg to 14mg, strong from 15mg to 30mg, and extra strong above 30mg. This shelf therefore straddles three of those four bands, with most of its listings falling into the medium band, some below it, and the top of the range landing exactly on the lower edge of strong. Nothing here comes close to the extra strong shelf, whose 98 listings belong to other brands entirely — and that absence is not a comment on anything.
All of that is filing, not guidance. We cannot advise which strength suits any individual reader, because we do not know what anyone currently uses and a shop is in no position to make that judgement. We will not describe the range as a ladder, we will not call any figure a starting point or a destination, and we do not think a larger number makes a better purchase. Use the strength shelves as arithmetic — the number you already buy, matched against the number on the listing — and nothing more than that.
Where this shelf sits among the others
The catalogue runs on three axes: brand, flavour and declared strength. This is the brand axis, and 16 listings makes it a small shelf. Pablo is the largest at 56, then Cuba at 47 and Iceberg at 40, with Killa at 31 and 77 at 29 behind them. The ZYN shelf holds 22 and Velo 21, and only Nordic Spirit, at 14, is smaller than this one among the shelves we link from here.
Size is not the interesting comparison, though. Availability is. Several of those larger shelves carry a substantial unavailable share, and a shopper working down one of them spends the visit establishing what can actually be bought. Here that work is already done. Sixteen out of sixteen is the whole point of this shelf, and it is the reason to start on this page rather than finish on it.
Combining two axes is almost always faster than reading one long page. A mint at a particular declared figure is a two-filter question and can be approached from either side. If you are unfamiliar with how any of this is organised, our guide to what a pouch is sets out the format and the filing vocabulary with no brand detail attached, and it is the right first stop if the grid is not self-explanatory.
Ordering, stock and age verification
Order from the individual listing rather than from this shelf. The declared strength, the can count and the stock flag shown on a product page belong to that specific can; the ranges quoted here describe a group.
Stock flags are drawn from our records and can trail reality briefly. A shelf that is fully available today may not be tomorrow, and we would rather you checked the listing than trusted a sentence written in advance. If something is ordered and turns out to be unavailable, we will contact you rather than substituting a listing we consider similar — on products filed by declared strength, that substitution is not ours to make.
We sell to adults only. Age verification applies at checkout, and ID may be requested on delivery; if age cannot be confirmed at the door, the order is not handed over. Keep cans closed, dry and out of direct sun, with the lid pressed back on after use. That is storage housekeeping and carries no other implication.
Age restriction and the legal position
Everything on this shelf is age-restricted and sold to adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive substance. This page is not addressed to anyone else and contains no encouragement to anyone to begin.
These products are not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and are not intended for non-smokers, non-nicotine-users, under-18s, or anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. We are a retailer and nothing more. We give no medical advice, make no claim about wellbeing in any direction, and cannot tell any individual which listing or which declared figure is appropriate for them.
Frequently asked questions
Is everything on the Fumi shelf actually in stock?
At the time of writing, yes — all 16 listings are orderable, which makes this one of the few brand pages on the site with nothing greyed out. Stock flags come from our records and can trail reality by a short period, so the flag on an individual listing remains the authoritative one. If you are comparing brand shelves and want the fewest dead ends, this is a reasonable page to start on for that reason alone.
Can I work out a price per pouch here?
Yes, and that is unusual on this site. Our records carry a can count for every one of the 16 listings on this shelf, so the count is shown on each product page and the arithmetic is yours to do. Large parts of the catalogue are missing that field entirely — no Velo listing records one, and no Nordic Spirit listing does either — so cross-shelf comparisons against those pages still cannot be made honestly, whatever the headline prices look like.
Why is Dark Spice filed under mint?
Because our flavour vocabulary has no spice shelf and mint was the nearest available bucket when the record was made. It is not a description of the lid and we are not defending it as one. The practical effect is that a mint filter will return this listing alongside the actual mints. On a small shelf like this you can see the imprecision in one screen, which is exactly why we would rather point at it than let a filter quietly mislead someone.
Why does Minty Blueberry not appear on the mint shelf?
Because it carries a berry tag and no mint tag, despite the word sitting in its name. That is the mirror image of Dark Spice, which has no mint in its name and is tagged mint. Both cannot be correct. We are not going to fix one inside a description to make the page look consistent, because the inconsistency is real and a shopper relying on filters deserves to know it exists rather than to discover it by missing a listing.
What do Fiery, Salty, Chilled and Freezy mean on these lids?
They are words in product names. Where they carry meaning it is the ordinary vocabulary of taste and mouthfeel, the register in which a drink is sharp or a dish is warm. They are not descriptions of anything a pouch does to a person and we do not present them that way. We also hold no ingredient information for any listing and publish none, so a word like Salty is, to us, a name on a lid and nothing more than that.
Are the four Fiery listings a set I can browse together?
Only on this page. They are clearly a naming family on the packaging, but our filing scatters them across four different flavour shelves — citrus, mango, mint and tropical — so no flavour filter will ever return them as a group. This brand shelf is the only place on the site where the four sit next to each other. It is a decent illustration of how little manufacturer naming and our cross-brand tagging have to do with one another.
Are there listings here that flavour browsing will never find?
Two of them: Prickly Pear and Salty Violet. Neither carries a flavour tag, because no tag in our small vocabulary fits and nobody was prepared to file them somewhere they do not belong. Both are in stock. They can be reached from this brand shelf, from a search on the name, or by working through the full catalogue, and by no other route. If you browse by tag rather than by brand, those are the two you would otherwise miss entirely.
Which strength on this shelf should I choose?
That is not a question we can answer. We do not know what any reader currently uses, and picking a strength for an individual is not something a shop is qualified to do. The arithmetic is all we have: declared figures across this shelf run from 4mg to 15mg per pouch, and every listing states its own on its own page. Compare those numbers against whatever you already buy, and treat our strength shelves as sorting rather than ranking.
Why does one listing here file as strong when most file lower?
Because our strength shelves are built on the declared milligram figure alone. Our medium band covers roughly 7mg to 14mg and the strong band starts at 15mg, and the top of this shelf's range lands exactly on that boundary. Nothing philosophical is happening — a number crossed a line in a filter. The bands exist so that several hundred listings from two dozen brands can be sorted on one shared axis, not to rank cans against each other.
Does £27.90 mean this is a premium shelf?
We make no claim of that kind. It is simply the price recorded on all 16 listings. Within the shelf it carries no information at all, since everything shares it, so choose on name, tag or declared figure instead. Against other shelves the figure only becomes meaningful once you know what each price covers, and this happens to be one of the few shelves where our records let you establish that, because every listing declares a can count.
I want a cola or a grape from this brand — do you list one?
Not here. Our flavour system runs to thirteen shelves and this one touches eight; there is no listing filed under cola, grape, coffee, sweet or energy. That describes the 16 products we hold rather than the brand itself. If the flavour matters more than the maker, the flavour shelves are the better route, because they gather every brand we stock on one page instead of restricting you to a single name.