XQS Nicotine Pouches
Every XQS listing we hold sits here: 14 products, all at £39.90, with declared strengths across the group running from 6mg to 17mg per pouch. All 14 can be ordered at the time of writing — nothing on this grid is here purely as a record of something we once listed.
This is also the only brand shelf in this part of the catalogue where every single listing carries at least one flavour tag, which matters a great deal if you arrived from a flavour search rather than a brand one. Both of those points get a proper section below. The page is written for adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine.
Related categories
Other ways into the range.
Stock reality: what can actually be ordered today
Plenty of brand shelves on this site are half museum. A shopper works down the grid, settles on a name, opens the listing and finds it cannot be bought — the ZYN shelf, for instance, currently has eleven of its 22 listings unavailable. This page is not like that. Fourteen listings, fourteen orderable, one price.
What that is worth, and what it is not
It is worth something real: you can compare these 14 on their merits rather than spending the visit establishing which of them are theoretical. Everything linked from this page is live, and none of the links below carry an unavailable warning, because none of them need one.
What it is not is a promise. This page is written in advance of your reading it, and a shelf that is complete today can lose listings tomorrow. The sentence "all 14 in stock" describes our records at the time of writing and nothing further. The stock flag on the individual listing is the authoritative one, because it is generated from the record rather than typed into a paragraph by a person.
What a stock flag actually is
It is a field on a product record, updated from our own data. It is not a live count of physical cans on a shelf, and it can trail reality by a short period in either direction. That is an ordinary limitation of any catalogue and we would rather state it than let a green flag carry more weight than it deserves.
The practical consequence: if a listing matters more to you than the rest of the shelf, open it and check there. The Menthol, Black Cherry and Cola Lime are all showing as available as this is written, and each of their pages will tell you the current position more accurately than this sentence can.
If a flag turns out to be wrong
We contact you. We do not substitute a listing we consider similar, because on products filed by declared strength that is not a decision a retailer should take on a customer's behalf — two cans sharing a flavour tag can declare very different figures, and quietly swapping one for the other would be indefensible. We also do not publish restock dates anywhere on the site, for the plain reason that we do not reliably know them and a date we invented would be worse than no date at all.
Arriving here from a flavour search
A good share of people who land on a brand shelf did not set out looking for the brand. They wanted a watermelon, or a cherry, or something with cola in it, and a search dropped them onto a page organised by maker rather than by taste. If that is you, this section is the useful one.
Every listing here is tagged, which is unusual
Our flavour tags are a small controlled vocabulary applied across the whole catalogue, and on most shelves some listings end up carrying none at all — the Fumi shelf has two such listings, the Nordic Spirit shelf has two, and the Velo shelf has one. On this shelf there are none. All 14 listings carry at least one flavour tag, which means every XQS product we stock is reachable from a flavour filter. Nothing here is invisible to the browsing route you probably arrived by.
Where the tags actually point
Eight of our thirteen flavour shelves are represented. Mint is the largest group, and if the mint family rather than the brand is the real object, the site-wide mint shelf gathers 148 listings and will give you far more to compare than the handful here. Berry is the second group — Raspberry Blackcurrant and Berrynana Twist both file there, and the berry shelf holds 76 listings in total.
After that it thins to one or two listings per tag. Blueberry Mint carries mint and berry together. Citrus Cooling carries mint and citrus. Watermelon Blizz is the only watermelon-tagged listing on the shelf, Black Cherry the only cherry, and Cola Lime the only listing here filed under cola, carrying a citrus tag alongside it. Strawberry Kiwi is the most heavily tagged can on the page, filed under berry, strawberry and tropical at once, which is our system trying to cover a two-fruit name with a three-tag vocabulary.
When the brand is the wrong axis
Here is the blunt version. If you want a particular flavour and you do not especially care who makes it, a shelf of 14 listings is the wrong page to be on. One watermelon, one cherry, one cola — those are choices of one. The tropical shelf, at 58 listings, or the berry and mint shelves above it, will put every brand we stock in front of you on a single page. Come back to the brand axis when the brand is genuinely the constraint.
One more thing the flavour route cannot do for you. There is no peach tag anywhere in our vocabulary, so Fizzy Peach is filed under tropical — the same fate every peach listing on this site meets, on every brand shelf. If peach is what you are hunting, no filter will find it; the listing titles will. Likewise the "nana" half of Berrynana Twist has no home in our tagging at all, so that listing appears under berry and nowhere else. Our guide to what a pouch is sets out the filing vocabulary in full if you want to know what tags exist before you start.
The three listings our records cannot separate
Three cans here share a naming convention and a single tag: The Menthol, The Peppermint and The Spearmint. All three are in stock, all three are £39.90, and all three are filed under the one word "mint".
Our catalogue holds nothing that separates them beyond their names and their individual declared figures. We are not going to write tasting notes to fill that gap, because they would be invented and a shopper who bought on the strength of them would have been misled. What is real is on the lids: menthol, peppermint and spearmint are three different things and the names are doing the work our tag cannot. What is checkable is the declared milligram figure on each of the three pages. Everything between those two is silence, and we would rather leave it silent.
The same caution applies in a milder form to Arctic Freeze, which is a fourth mint-tagged listing sitting alongside them. Note that its address on this site is spelled without the first c — that is our URL, it is not a different product, and the link above goes to the right page.
Freeze, Blizz and Cooling are names
Several listings here use words that sound like descriptions of an effect. Our treatment of all of them is the same and deliberately flat: they are parts of product names. Where they carry meaning beyond that, it is the ordinary vocabulary people use for taste and mouthfeel, the register in which a drink is described as sharp or a sweet as warm. They are not statements about what a pouch does to a person, we do not read them that way, and nothing on this page turns a name into a promise.
It is also worth noticing how little the naming lines up with our filing. Arctic Freeze, Watermelon Blizz and Citrus Cooling look like a family on the packaging and land on three different flavour shelves in our system — mint, watermelon and citrus respectively. A shopper who liked one and wanted the others would not reach them through any filter we offer. This brand page is the only place on the site where they sit together.
One price, and can counts on eleven of fourteen
Every listing on this shelf is £39.90, which is the highest flat figure across the brand shelves linked from this page. Inside the shelf that makes price useless as a way of choosing — nothing here is cheaper than anything else here, so decide on name, tag or declared figure and ignore it.
Across shelves, a figure that size makes the per-pouch question the interesting one, and our records can answer it for most but not all of this page. Eleven of the 14 listings record a can count; three do not, and we have not filled those in by inference. For those three, the number printed on the packaging is the only source, and no cost-per-pouch can be worked out from anything we publish.
Comparisons against other shelves are patchier still. The Fumi shelf at £27.90 records a count on every listing, so that comparison is available for eleven of our 14. The Velo shelf at £4.19 records no can count on a single one of its listings, and the Nordic Spirit shelf at £4.49 is in exactly the same position, so against those two, headline prices are comparing units of unknown size and mean very little. We would rather flag that than let a small number look like a bargain.
Declared figures and the strength shelves
The declared strengths on this shelf run from 6mg to 17mg per pouch. That is a group range covering 14 different products and it is not the figure for any one of them — the individual listing carries the real number.
Our strength shelves file on that 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 reaches from the bottom of the site's range into the strong band, with the medium shelf holding most of the middle. Nothing here appears on the extra strong shelf, whose 98 listings come from other brands, and that absence means nothing at all about the cans on this page.
All of that is filing rather than advice. We cannot advise which strength suits any individual, because we do not know what any reader currently uses and a shop is not qualified to make that judgement for a person. 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. The bands exist so that several hundred listings from two dozen brands can be sorted on one shared axis, and the declared figure is the only measure that works across all of them.
Where this shelf sits among the others
The catalogue runs on three axes — brand, flavour and declared strength — and this is the brand axis. Fourteen listings makes it one of the smaller shelves. Pablo is the largest at 56, with Cuba at 47, Iceberg at 40, Killa at 31 and 77 at 29. Below those sit ZYN at 22 listings, Velo at 21 and Fumi at 16.
Small is not the same as thin, though. Eight flavour tags spread over 14 listings is a wider spread than several larger shelves manage, and with nothing untagged and nothing unavailable, the ratio of useful listings to total listings on this page is about as high as it gets on this site. What a small shelf cannot give you is depth inside a single flavour family, which is the trade to weigh before deciding whether to browse by brand or by taste.
Combining two axes is usually quicker than reading one long page. A mint at a particular declared figure is a two-filter question and can be approached from either direction. And if none of the 14 here fits, the full catalogue listing is the widest view we offer, with every brand, flavour and strength on one page.
Ordering, delivery and age verification
Order from the individual listing rather than from this shelf. The declared strength, the can count where we hold one, and the current stock flag shown on a product page belong to that specific can; the ranges quoted on this page describe a group of 14. XQS Tropical and The Spearmint are good examples — both available as this is written, and both stating their own figures rather than inheriting the 6mg to 17mg span.
We sell to adults only. Age verification applies at checkout and ID may be requested on delivery; where 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 each 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. Nothing on this page is addressed to anyone outside that group, and nothing here encourages 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 than one. 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 the whole XQS shelf really in stock?
All 14 listings show as orderable at the time of writing, which is why none of the links on this page carry an unavailable warning. That is a snapshot of our records rather than a promise: this page is written in advance and a complete shelf can lose listings the next day. The flag on the individual product page is generated from the record and is the authoritative one, so check there before planning an order.
What happens if I order something that turns out to be unavailable?
We contact you. We do not substitute a listing we think is close, because two cans sharing a flavour tag can declare very different milligram figures, and swapping one for the other without asking would be indefensible on a product filed by strength. We also do not publish restock dates anywhere on this site, because we do not reliably know them and an invented date would be worse for you than no date at all.
Will every XQS listing show up if I browse by flavour?
Yes, and that is unusual here. All 14 listings on this shelf carry at least one flavour tag, so nothing is invisible to a flavour filter. Other brand shelves are not like that — Fumi and Nordic Spirit each have two untagged listings and Velo has one, and those cans can only be found by brand or by name. If you habitually browse by tag, this is one of the few shelves that will show you everything it holds.
What separates The Menthol, The Peppermint and The Spearmint?
Their names and their individual declared figures, and nothing else that we hold. All three are in stock, all three are £39.90, and all three sit under the single tag mint. Menthol, peppermint and spearmint are genuinely different things and the lids are doing work our tagging cannot, but we are not going to write tasting notes to fill the gap. Compare the declared figures on the three product pages if you want a basis that is checkable.
Why is the Arctic Freeze address spelled artic?
Because that is how the URL was created, and we have left it rather than quietly changing an address that other pages already point at. It is the correct listing; the product title spells Arctic properly and only the web address is short a letter. We mention it because a shopper who spots the difference might reasonably wonder whether they are looking at a different can, and they are not.
Do Freeze, Blizz and Cooling describe what the pouch does?
No. They are parts of product names, and where they carry meaning it belongs to the ordinary vocabulary of taste and mouthfeel rather than to anything a pouch does to a person. We do not present them as descriptions of an effect anywhere on this site. It is also worth knowing that the three scatter across mint, watermelon and citrus in our filing, so a shopper who liked one would not find the others through any filter.
Can I work out a price per pouch on this shelf?
For eleven of the 14 listings, yes — our records carry a can count on those and it is shown on the product page. Three listings have no count recorded and we have not estimated one, so for those the packaging is the only source and no per-pouch arithmetic can be done from what we publish. Given that every listing here is £39.90, the count is the field that actually tells you what you are paying for.
Why is £39.90 higher than your other brand shelves?
It is simply the price recorded on all 14 listings and we make no claim about it beyond that. Comparing it with a shelf at £4.19 or £4.49 is not meaningful, because neither of those shelves records a can count on any listing, so the comparison is between prices for units of unknown size. Within this page price separates nothing at all, since every listing shares the same figure.
I want a peach pouch — which filter finds it?
None of them. There is no peach tag in our vocabulary, so Fizzy Peach is filed under tropical, which is what happens to every peach listing on this site regardless of brand. The same goes for the banana half of Berrynana Twist, which has no tag at all and leaves that listing appearing only under berry. When a taste has no shelf of its own, the listing titles are the only route to it, and reading down a brand page beats filtering.
Which strength should I buy from this shelf?
We cannot tell you and will not guess. We do not know what any reader currently uses, and choosing a strength for an individual is not something a shop is qualified to do. The declared figures here run from 6mg to 17mg per pouch across the group, and each listing states its own on its own page. Compare those numbers against whatever you already buy, and treat our strength shelves as a sorting tool rather than a ranking of any kind.
Should I browse by brand or by flavour?
Depends what is fixed. If the brand is the constraint, this page is the complete answer for XQS and everything on it is live. If a flavour is the constraint, fourteen listings will not give you depth — there is one watermelon here, one cherry and one cola, which is a choice of one in each case. The flavour shelves gather every brand we stock on a single page, and mint, berry and tropical are the three largest.












