Grape Nicotine Pouches
This shelf gathers every listing our catalogue has tagged grape: fourteen cans across nine brands, from the two Cuba grape cans and the four Pablo editions down to single entries from Elf Bar, Maggie and Velo. Nine of the fourteen can be ordered today. The other five are listed and linked below with their unavailability stated, because a shelf that hides its gaps is no use to anyone trying to narrow a choice.
Prices here run from £3.85 to £39.90, and the figures declared on the cans run from 6mg to 60mg. That is a wide enough spread that the word grape on its own will barely narrow anything, so the sections under the grid set out what actually separates one listing from another, and where our own filing is blunter than the lids it is describing.
Related categories
Other ways into the range.
What the fourteen listings have in common, and what they do not
The single thing every can on this page shares is the grape tag in our catalogue. Everything else varies. Nine different brands are represented across fourteen listings, and four of those listings are Pablo editions of the same flavour name at four different prices, which on its own tells you the shelf is not a list of fourteen distinct things.
Read the lids rather than the tag and three loose families appear. There are the plain grape cans: Cuba Black Grape, Cuba White Grape and Velo Purple Grape, where the name commits to nothing beyond the fruit. There are the cans that put a cooling word on the lid, which is most of the shelf. And there are the two that take grape somewhere else entirely: Maggie Original Jamaican Grape Soda, which names a soda rather than a fruit, and Iceberg Grape Gum, which names a gum and which we cannot currently supply.
Our tagging draws none of those three lines. All fourteen carry the same grape tag, so the grid you are looking at treats a soda, a gum and a plain fruit lid as the same thing. That is worth knowing before you assume the shelf has already done your sorting for you.
Arriving here from a flavour search, and getting somewhere useful
Most people who land on this page arrived by typing a fruit, not a brand and not a number. That is a reasonable way in, but a flavour word is the coarsest filter we hold. It tells us which shelf to show you and nothing at all about price, format, declared strength or whether the can is orderable, and on this shelf those four things vary more than the flavour does.
So the practical move is to treat this page as the first of two or three steps rather than the answer. If you know roughly what figure you want on the can, open the Medium strength shelf, the Strong shelf or the Extra Strong shelf and read across against the fourteen names here. Three of the grape listings file as Medium, six as Strong and five as Extra Strong, so whichever of those shelves you start from, roughly two thirds of this page disappears immediately. If you already know the brand, the Iceberg shelf and the brand shelves beside it will show you the rest of a maker's range, which is often what someone actually wants when they search a flavour: not that flavour from anyone, but that flavour from the brand whose cans they already keep.
If you arrived without a brand or a number in mind and just want to see the size of the decision, the full catalogue is a better view than any single shelf, and our plain explanation of what a pouch is covers the format questions this page deliberately does not repeat on every shelf.
One more thing about arriving from a search: the search term you used may not be the word on the lid. Nobody types purple grape, and nobody types Jamaican grape soda. They type grape, and we have to decide what answers that. We answer it generously, which is why the soda and the gum are here. The cost of answering generously is a shelf that needs reading.
Where our filing is coarser than the lids
This is the part of the page worth reading twice, because it explains results that otherwise look like errors.
Eight of the fourteen cans on this shelf also sit on the Mint shelf, which holds 148 listings and is by a distance the largest flavour shelf we run. None of those eight has mint anywhere in its name. What they have instead is Ice or Icy: Elf Bar Grape Ice, Killa Grape Ice, Pablo Gold Edition Grape Ice, Pablo Silver Edition Grape Ice, Pablo Exclusive Grape Ice and, among the listings we cannot supply at the moment, 77 Grape Ice, Rush Grape Ice Extreme and Rush Icy Grape Pro. Our mint tag is doing double duty: it marks mint, and it marks any can whose name announces a cooling element. Six cans here carry the grape tag alone, and those six are the ones whose lids say nothing about cooling.
That is a defensible way to file a catalogue and a confusing way to browse one. If you go to the Mint shelf expecting 148 mint cans you will find grape, and if you filter grape out of your thinking because you want something cold, you will miss eight cans that are on this page.
The strength axis is coarse in its own way. Each listing sits on exactly one strength shelf, decided by the highest figure it declares, even when the listing sells several. Elf Bar Grape Ice offers 6mg, 12mg and 20mg from a single page and is filed once. Velo Purple Grape declares 8mg, 14mg and 17mg and is filed once. Maggie Original Jamaican Grape Soda spans 16mg to 60mg, which is most of the range of this entire shelf, and is filed once. Browsing by strength will therefore hide variants that exist. Opening the product page is the only way to see the full list of figures a listing actually carries.
Every can on this shelf carries at least one flavour tag, so nothing here is invisible to flavour browsing. That is not true of the catalogue as a whole: 46 of our 385 listings carry no flavour tag at all, and no amount of flavour browsing will surface them. Those cans are reachable only through a brand shelf, a strength shelf or the whole list. If you have ever been convinced we stock something you cannot find on a flavour page, that is the usual explanation.
Stock reality: nine orderable, five not
Of the fourteen listings, nine can be ordered today and five cannot. The five that cannot are 77 Grape Ice, Iceberg Grape, Iceberg Grape Gum, Rush Grape Ice Extreme and Rush Icy Grape Pro. Their pages are still live and still show the figures each can declares, so they are worth opening if you are comparing; they are not worth opening if you want something in a box this week. We do not hold restock dates and we will not guess at them.
The shape of that gap matters more than the count. Both Rush listings on this shelf are out, so the Rush name is entirely absent from grape at the moment. Both Iceberg grape cans are out, which removes the only gum-named lid here. The 77 listing is out. What remains orderable is Cuba, Elf Bar, Killa, Maggie, Pablo and Velo — six brands, nine cans, and four of those nine are Pablo.
That concentration is the real constraint. If you want grape and you do not want Pablo, the orderable shelf is five cans: two from Cuba, one from Elf Bar, one from Killa and one from Velo. Saying so is more useful than a grid that looks fourteen wide.
Price across the shelf, and why the headline is not a per-can figure
Seven of the fourteen listings are priced at £39.90, and four of those seven are orderable. Below that the shelf drops away quickly: £33.50 for Killa Grape Ice, £29.90 for Elf Bar Grape Ice, £19.95 for Pablo Gold Edition Grape Ice, £19.99 for each of the two Rush listings, and then the two cheapest entries, Velo Purple Grape at £4.19 and Pablo Exclusive Grape Ice at £3.85.
A ten-fold price spread inside one flavour is not a statement about quality, and you should not read it as one. It is almost entirely a statement about how much is in the listing. Twelve of the fourteen listings here do not record a can count at all, which means for twelve of them we cannot tell you from the shelf whether the price covers one can or a run of them. Where the count is recorded it is ten, on Iceberg Grape Gum and on Pablo Silver Edition Grape Ice.
The practical rule: compare prices within a listing, not across the shelf, and open the product page before you assume a £3.85 entry and a £39.90 entry are the same purchase in different sizes. They may not be comparable at all.
The milligram figures, as label information
The figures declared across this shelf run from 6mg at the low end, on one of the Elf Bar Grape Ice variants, to 60mg at the high end, on one of the Maggie Original Jamaican Grape Soda variants. Everything else sits between.
Those are numbers printed on cans and recorded by us. They are not a ranking, not a ladder and not something to move along. We cannot advise which figure suits you, and nobody selling these should try; a higher number on a can is a different product, not a better one, and we make no claim about what any of them does.
Manufacturer naming makes this messier than it needs to be. Killa Grape Ice carries Extra Strong in its product name and declares 16.5mg, which files it on our Strong shelf rather than the Extra Strong one. Rush Icy Grape Pro carries Pro and declares 11mg, the second lowest figure on the shelf, which files it as Medium. Rush Grape Ice Extreme carries Extreme and declares 20mg, which is well under the 43mg on Cuba Black Grape, a can whose name says nothing about strength at all. Extra Strong, Pro and Extreme are names. The number is the number, and where the two disagree we file by the number and say so.
Crossing this shelf with the other axes
Three axes run through the catalogue: flavour, brand and strength. This page is one value on one of them, and it is the weakest of the three as a filter, because a flavour word describes a lid rather than a product.
Crossing flavour with brand is usually the fastest route to a shortlist. Four Pablo editions appear here; the Pablo shelf holds 56 listings, so grape is a small corner of what that name covers. Two Cuba cans appear here against 47 on the Cuba shelf. Iceberg has 40 listings, of which the two grape entries are both currently unavailable.
Crossing flavour with strength narrows harder but hides variants, for the reason set out above. The Extra Strong shelf holds 98 listings and takes five from this page; Strong holds 132 and takes six; Medium holds 135 and takes three.
The shelves either side of this one
Grape is a small flavour shelf. If it is not holding what you want, the neighbours are larger. Berry runs to 76 listings and is the nearest thing to grape in fruit terms that we file separately. Tropical holds 58. Citrus holds 25, Watermelon 23, Cherry 20 and Strawberry 19. Cola holds 17 and is the closest sibling to the soda-named lid on this page, though the two shelves do not overlap.
The Mint shelf deserves a second mention here for a different reason than before: with 148 listings it is larger than every other flavour shelf we run, and because of the cooling-word rule it contains a great deal that is not mint. If you want the widest view of cold-named cans rather than grape specifically, that is where to look, keeping in mind that the shelf will also hand you fruit.
Buying, delivery and age checks
Everything orderable on this page goes through the same checkout as the rest of the catalogue. Age verification applies to every order, and ID may be requested on delivery; if it cannot be produced, the order will not be handed over. Nothing on this shelf is sold to anyone under 18, and there is no version of the checkout that skips that step.
Age, nicotine and the legal position
These are age-restricted products for adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive substance. Nothing here is offered as a medicine: it is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and is not intended for non-smokers, non-nicotine-users, anyone under 18, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. We make no health or medical claim about any listing on this page. ID may be requested on delivery.
Frequently asked questions
How many grape listings can I actually order today?
Nine of the fourteen. The five you cannot order are 77 Grape Ice, Iceberg Grape, Iceberg Grape Gum, Rush Grape Ice Extreme and Rush Icy Grape Pro. Their pages stay live because the declared figures and the product names are still useful for comparison, but nothing will add them to a basket. We do not hold restock dates for them and will not guess. If you need something orderable, work only from the nine, four of which are Pablo editions.
Why do grape cans turn up on your Mint shelf?
Because our mint tag marks any can whose name announces a cooling element, not only cans containing mint. Eight of the fourteen listings here carry Ice or Icy in the name and are filed under both grape and mint as a result. None of the eight has mint in its name. It is our tagging being coarse rather than a mistake in the listing, and it works in both directions: the Mint shelf will hand you fruit, and this shelf holds cans a mint search would also find.
Does Ice in a product name mean anything standard?
No. It is manufacturer naming and there is no shared definition behind it across brands. In our catalogue it has one consequence we can state plainly: a name carrying Ice or Icy earns the mint tag, which is why those cans appear on two flavour shelves. Beyond that we describe the lid and nothing more. We do not hold comparative information about how any two of these cans taste, and we will not invent it.
Which is the cheapest grape listing?
Pablo Exclusive Grape Ice at £3.85, with Velo Purple Grape next at £4.19. Treat those figures carefully. Twelve of the fourteen listings on this shelf, including both of those, do not record a can count, so the shelf price cannot be compared like for like against a £39.90 entry without opening the product pages. A low headline figure usually means a smaller listing rather than a cheaper product.
Why is the price range on one flavour shelf so wide?
Because the listings are not the same size of purchase. Prices run from £3.85 to £39.90, and seven of the fourteen sit at the top figure. The gap is mostly about how much is in each listing, not about the cans themselves. Where a can count is recorded it is ten, on Iceberg Grape Gum and Pablo Silver Edition Grape Ice. On the other twelve the count is not recorded at all, so we say so rather than implying a comparison we cannot support.
Which strength should I choose?
We cannot advise you on that, and we will not pretend otherwise. The figures on this shelf run from 6mg to 60mg and they are label information, recorded from the cans. They are not a scale to work along and a higher figure is not a better product, just a different one. If you already use nicotine pouches you will have your own reference point from the cans you use; we have nothing to add to it and no basis for a recommendation.
A can is named Extra Strong but you filed it as Strong. Why?
Because we file by the declared figure, not by the words on the lid. Killa Grape Ice is named Extra Strong and declares 16.5mg, which puts it on our Strong shelf. Rush Icy Grape Pro declares 11mg and files as Medium. Rush Grape Ice Extreme declares 20mg, comfortably below the 43mg on Cuba Black Grape, whose name mentions no strength at all. Extra Strong, Pro and Extreme are brand naming. Where naming and number disagree, we go with the number.
Is it worth opening a product page that is out of stock?
For comparison, yes. The page still lists the strengths the can declares and the price we last held, which is often what you need when you are deciding between two similar listings. For buying, no: there is no basket route from an unavailable page and no date we can offer. We flag every out-of-stock link on this page rather than letting you discover it after the click.
How many cans come in one of these listings?
On twelve of the fourteen we do not record it, and we would rather say that than guess. The two that do record a count both show ten: Iceberg Grape Gum, which is currently unavailable, and Pablo Silver Edition Grape Ice. For everything else, the product page is the place to check before you assume a headline price covers a single can or a full run of them.
Can I see only the grape cans at one strength?
Not from a single filter, but crossing two shelves gets you most of the way. Three listings here file as Medium, six as Strong and five as Extra Strong, so opening the strength shelf you want and reading it against the fourteen names on this page narrows the list quickly. The catch is that a listing selling several figures appears on one strength shelf only, so the cross-reference can hide a variant that exists on the product page.
Are all your grape cans on this shelf?
Every can we have tagged grape is here, and on this shelf no listing is missing a flavour tag. Across the catalogue as a whole it is a different story: 46 of our 385 listings carry no flavour tag at all, so flavour browsing cannot reach them by any route. Those are only findable through a brand shelf, a strength shelf or the full list. If you are certain we stock something and no flavour page shows it, that is almost always why.
Keep looking
Mint · Berry · Tropical · Citrus · Watermelon · Cherry · Strawberry · Cola · Mango · Sweet












