Klint Cola Lime Nicotine Pouches

Klint Cola Lime: the listing, exactly as our record holds it

Being out of stock changes what this page is for. It is not a page trying to move a can today. It is a reference page for a product some people already know and want back, and a comparison page for people deciding whether to wait or to take something else from the cola flavour grouping in the meantime. Both of those are served better by accurate description than by enthusiasm, so that is what follows. If you want the shortest possible answer before reading on: it is a cola-and-lime flavour tag pair, at 11.2mg, sold ten cans at a time for £36.90, and we cannot currently ship it.

This is an adult nicotine product. It is listed on the basis that anyone buying it is aged 18 or over and already uses nicotine. The full wording on that sits in its own section near the foot of the page, and nothing above it is written to persuade anybody else.

What the two flavour tags actually describe

Two tags sit against this listing, cola and citrus, and the product name narrows the second one to lime specifically. Taken together they describe a taste that most people will recognise before they can name it: the dark, slightly syrupy, faintly spiced sweetness that the word cola stands for, with a sharp green citrus edge cutting across the top of it.

The cola part of that is worth unpacking, because cola is not one flavour but a bundle of several that have been sold together for so long they now read as a single thing. There is a sweetness to it, a slight bitterness underneath, and a warm note in the background that sits somewhere near spice without ever becoming spicy. In a pouch, where there is no liquid and no fizz, what carries over is that bundle minus the carbonation. Some people find that makes it read as flatter than they expected on the first pouch and perfectly recognisable by the third. Others notice the sweetness first and the darker notes only after the top sweetness thins out.

The lime does the work of stopping the whole thing from sitting heavy. It is a citrus edge rather than a citrus flavour in its own right — you would not mistake this for a straight lime can, and if that is what you actually want then Velo Lime Flame at £4.19 is a far more direct route to it and a much smaller outlay to test. Here the lime functions as brightness at the front of the taste, a short sharp lift before the cola arrives, and then a thin thread of sourness that runs along underneath. The two tags are not balanced evenly. Cola is the body of it; lime is the trim.

On aroma, opening the lid gives you the sweeter and sharper end of that description rather than the full picture. Aroma in a closed tin concentrates, so the first impression at the moment the lid comes off is stronger and more citrus-forward than the taste that follows. That gap between what a can smells like and what a pouch tastes like is normal across the whole category and is not specific to this one.

Flavour intensity is not steady over time. It arrives fast, holds at a recognisable level for a stretch, and then thins into a background note that is more texture than taste. Where the lime is concerned, that fade tends to be the first thing to go, leaving the cola on its own for the back half. Whether you find that a pleasant progression or a disappointment is a matter of taste, and we are not going to tell you which one you will think.

Ten cans at a time: what £36.90 is actually buying

The single most important practical fact about this listing is the pack size. This is not a tin. It is ten tins, and £36.90 is the price of the lot. That works out at a shade under £3.70 a can, which is the number worth carrying in your head when you compare this against anything else on the site, because a good number of our listings are priced per can and the headline figures are therefore not comparable at a glance.

To make that concrete: UBBS Cola Ice is listed at £19.95, ZYN Citrus at £19.99, and Edge Spearmint at £14.95. Those are all lower headline numbers than £36.90. Whether they are cheaper per can depends entirely on what each of those listings contains, and our product record for this page does not hold the pack size for other products — it holds it for this one. The only honest instruction we can give is to read the pack size on each listing before comparing prices across them, rather than sorting on the headline figure and assuming it means anything.

A ten-can pack also changes the nature of the purchase. Buying ten cans of a flavour you have never tried is a larger commitment than buying one, and there is no way to sample a pouch flavour without opening a tin, which is the awkward structural fact at the centre of this whole category. If cola and lime together is unfamiliar territory for you, a single-can listing in the same flavour family is the cheaper experiment. Cuba Black Cola at £39.90 and 77 Cola Ice at £39.90 both sit in the same cola grouping and will tell you whether the cola side of the pairing suits you.

The tin, the pouch, and what happens over the next half hour

A Klint can is a shallow round tin of the standard pattern used across this whole shelf. The lid lifts clear and presses back down onto a lip, with enough resistance that it stays closed in a coat pocket and not so much that you need two hands and a flat surface. The face of the lid carries the brand name, the flavour, and the milligram figure. That last detail matters more than it sounds: when four or five cans of different flavours are stacked in a drawer, you read the tops rather than picking each one up, and a clearly printed strength on the lid is the difference between grabbing the right tin and grabbing the one underneath it.

Inside, the pouches sit arranged in a ring, flat and even. Our record does not state how many are in each tin, and we are not going to estimate a number, because the count printed on the can is the count and a guess from us would be worse than useless when you are working out how long a ten-can pack lasts you. The same applies to the weight of a single pouch and the exact dimensions of the tin. If it is stamped on the packaging and absent from our data, the packaging is where to read it.

The pouch itself is a small soft rectangle with rounded corners, dry rather than wet to the touch, light enough to lose track of in a closed hand. It goes under the upper lip and stays where it is put. Most people notice that a fresh pouch feels slightly bulkier than it looked in the tin, and that the impression of bulk fades within a minute or two as it settles into the shape of the space it is in. After that, holding it in place is largely unremarkable and takes no attention at all.

How long one stays in has no single answer and we are not going to invent one. The honest range is wide: some people take one out inside ten minutes, others leave one seated for the better part of an hour, and the same person will vary across a day without thinking about it. A common pattern — a pattern, not a rule — is that people change a pouch when the flavour has thinned to nothing, on the straightforward logic that a pouch with no flavour left in it is not doing what it was picked up to do.

Removal is a matter of hooking it out with a fingertip. The used pouch goes into the well in the underside of the lid. That hollow is the catch compartment and it is the single most useful piece of design on the tin: it takes several used pouches before it needs emptying, which is what makes the format workable on a train, in a car, or anywhere else without a bin within reach. Empty it into general waste when you get to one. Used pouches do not belong down a sink or a drain, and a catch compartment left full for a week is not pleasant to open.

11.2mg, read as a number on a lid

The strength printed against this listing is 11.2mg, and that is the only figure our record holds. There is no second variant here — one strength, one price, one line in the variants table. On our shelves that figure places the can in the medium strength band, which is the largest single band we run at 135 listings.

What that number is: a declared figure from the manufacturer, printed on the can, used by us for filing. What that number is not: a measure of how anything will feel, a score, a rating, or a rung on a ladder that anybody is expected to climb. Two cans carrying the same figure from different brands are not interchangeable, because flavour, pouch size, moisture and format all differ between them and the number describes none of those things. A can with a higher figure is not a better can, and we will not be drawn into describing it as one.

We also cannot tell you which strength suits you. Not because we are being coy, but because doing so would mean giving you personal advice about nicotine, and that is outside what anybody staffing a product page can responsibly do. What we can do is tell you how our bands are laid out, so you can navigate them yourself. Below the medium band sits nothing lower that this particular brand occupies; above it sit the strong band and then the extra strong band, which holds 98 listings. Those are filing categories built from declared figures, nothing more.

Every Klint listing our record names carries the same price of £36.90, and the brand's cans cluster tightly rather than spreading across the bands. If you want to see how a 11.2mg figure compares with what sits elsewhere, the fastest route is to open our medium strength shelf and read the figures on the cards, all of which are declared figures taken from the same place as this one.

Keeping more than one flavour on the go

Very few people who buy pouches regularly keep only one flavour in the house, and a ten-can pack makes that more true rather than less. Ten cans of a single dark-sweet flavour is a lot of the same taste in a row, and the most common thing we see is people running this alongside something structurally different so there is a choice in the drawer rather than an obligation.

There are three obvious directions to pair away from a cola and lime can, and each one solves a different problem.

The first is to go sideways within cola. If you like the cola body and want variation in what sits on top of it, 77 Cola Ice at £39.90 puts a cold note where this one puts citrus, and Cuba Black Cola at the same £39.90 takes the cola on its own terms without a fruit edge at all. UBBS Cola Ice at £19.95 is the least expensive cola listing we hold and is worth knowing about for that reason alone. All three sit on the cola shelf with this one, which holds 17 listings in total.

The second is to keep the citrus and drop the cola. Clew Citrus at £39.90 and ZYN Citrus at £19.99 are both straight citrus cans, and the Velo lime can at £4.19 is the cheapest way on the site to find out whether a sharp lime on its own is something you want ten cans of. All of those live on the citrus flavour grouping, 25 listings deep.

The third is to pair against something with no overlap at all, which is what most people actually end up doing. A dark sweet flavour and a cold mint flavour do not compete for the same part of your palate, and having both to hand means the second one still tastes like something after a run on the first. Klint Arctic Mint and Klint Avalanche Mint are the two obvious candidates, because they are the same brand at the same £36.90 in the same ten-can format — so nothing about the order changes — and because our record marks both of them as in stock. Klint Apple Mint would be the third, pairing apple with mint in its name at that same £36.90, but our record has it out of stock alongside this can. Outside the brand, Edge Spearmint at £14.95 is a cheaper way to hold a mint option in reserve, and Fumi Blackcurrant at £27.90 goes dark and fruity instead of cold if mint is not your thing.

There is a fourth direction worth naming even though you cannot act on it today. Klint Blueberry is the brand's single-fruit entry at £36.90 and is the closest thing in the lineup to a straight berry can, which would pair cleanly against cola and lime. Our record marks it out of stock as well, so for the moment it is a note for later rather than a suggestion — three of the brand's listings, this one included, are unavailable at the same time.

One listing in this neighbourhood is worth flagging specifically so nobody buys it by accident. Denssi Chaos Cola at £39.90 comes up alongside this can because of the cola tag, but our catalogue lists it as an energy pouch rather than a nicotine pouch. It is a different kind of product filed near a similar flavour, and if you are shopping the cola shelf on flavour alone it is easy to add without noticing. Read the listing title before you order it.

The last point on pairing is unglamorous: whatever second flavour you settle on, keep it in a different-looking tin or a different part of the drawer. Cans in this format look alike from above, the lids are the only thing distinguishing them, and the most common complaint we hear about running two flavours is not about the flavours at all — it is about picking up the wrong one in the dark.

How people actually reorder, and why it matters here

The buying rhythm for a ten-can pack is different from the rhythm for a single tin, and this listing only exists in the first form. It is worth thinking about before you commit £36.90, because the shape of the purchase is the thing most people get wrong on a first order.

A single can is an impulse-sized decision. If you dislike it, you have lost a few pounds and learned something. A ten-can pack is a stocking decision: you are buying a supply, and the question it asks is not "do I fancy this" but "am I happy for this to be the flavour in my pocket for however long ten cans lasts me". Those are genuinely different questions and they deserve different answers. The people who are happiest with pack buying are, without exception, the ones who already knew the flavour before they bought ten of it.

The practical consequence is a two-step buying pattern that we see constantly and think is sensible. Step one is a single can of something close, bought cheaply, purely to find out whether the flavour family works for you. Step two, weeks later, is the pack. For this can, step one is the UBBS cola listing at £19.95 or the Velo lime can at £4.19, depending on which half of the pairing you are less sure about. Step two is this page, when it is back in stock.

The second thing pack buying changes is the reorder interval. With single cans you reorder often and it stays near the top of your mind. With packs you reorder rarely, which sounds like an advantage and is in practice how people end up with nothing at all — the gap between orders is long enough that the reorder stops being a habit. The people who handle this well tend to do one of two things: they reorder when they open the last two cans rather than the last one, or they keep a spare can of something else entirely in a bag or a car so there is always a fallback while a delivery is in transit. A spare is not an upsell, it is just what stops a stock gap turning into an errand.

The third thing, and the reason this section is on this page rather than a generic one, is that this listing is currently out of stock. That converts the whole question into a waiting question. We do not publish restock dates, because we do not hold reliable ones and a date we invent is worse than no date at all. We cannot tell you when this will be back, and we would rather write that plainly than dress up a guess. What we can tell you is what you can buy from the same brand today — the brand's Arctic Mint can and the Avalanche Mint can are both £36.90 like this one and both in stock, while the Apple Mint listing and the Blueberry listing are out alongside this one — and where to look for the flavour elsewhere, which is the cola and citrus shelves above.

Finally, on how much to buy at once: we do not have a view, and any view we offered would be a recommendation about nicotine consumption, which is exactly the thing a shop should keep its mouth shut about. Buy what you want to have in the house. We will file it, price it, and ship it, and that is the whole of our role in the decision.

Klint on our shelves

The Klint brand page holds six listings in total, and our record for this product names five of them as siblings. They are Arctic Mint, Avalanche Mint, Apple Mint, Blueberry and Freeze Mint. Every one of them is listed at £36.90, the same as this page, which tells you something about how the brand is priced on our shelves: flatly, with no premium tiers and no cheaper entry point.

Stock across that lineup is currently uneven, and the honest position is worth setting out rather than leaving you to click through five pages to discover it. Our record marks Arctic Mint and Avalanche Mint as in stock. It marks Apple Mint, Blueberry and Freeze Mint as out of stock, along with this can. So of the five siblings we can name, two are orderable today and three are not. That is a snapshot from the moment this was written, and each product page carries its own current status, which is the one to trust.

What is consistent across the whole brand as we hold it is the pricing and the format. Everything is £36.90 and everything is a ten-can pack, which makes moving between Klint flavours unusually simple — the basket total does not change and the shape of the order does not change. That is not true across the site generally, where pack sizes and price structures vary from listing to listing. It is a small thing, but if you buy the same brand repeatedly it removes a variable from every order you place.

The range also leans heavily toward mint. Of the five siblings we can name, three carry mint in the name and one is a single fruit, which makes this cola and lime can the odd entry in the lineup rather than the centre of it. If mint is the direction you want from the brand, the six Klint listings are where to start and the Avalanche Mint can is one of the two you can actually order. If cola is what you came for, this page is the brand's only entry in that flavour and it is the one that is unavailable.

Keeping a can in decent condition

Storage for this format is undemanding and mostly a matter of not doing anything obviously bad to it. Keep the lid properly closed between pouches. The lid is the only thing standing between the contents and the air, and a can left open on a worktop overnight will not be as good in the morning as it was the night before. Pouches in these tins are noticeably drier than they look, and drying out further is the main way a half-used can gets worse.

Keep cans out of direct sun and off anything warm. A car dashboard in summer, a windowsill, a shelf above a radiator: all three are the same mistake in different furniture. A cupboard, a drawer, or a bedside table is fine. Nothing about this product needs refrigeration and we are not going to tell you to refrigerate it, because our record says nothing about storage temperature and inventing a guideline would be exactly the sort of confident-sounding invention this page exists to avoid. The manufacturer's own labelling on the can is the authority on storage, as it is on everything else printed on the packaging.

A ten-can pack raises one storage point that a single tin does not: nine of those cans are going to sit unopened for a while. Unopened cans are simpler than opened ones — leave them sealed, keep them somewhere cool and dark, and do not stack anything heavy on the pack. Where our record does hold a date, it is on the packaging rather than in our system, so check the can for any date marking rather than asking us to confirm one.

Both of the closed-lid rules apply to the catch compartment too. Used pouches in the lid well should go in general waste reasonably often rather than living in there indefinitely. And the whole tin, opened or not, belongs out of reach of children and pets. That is not a storage tip, it is a condition of having it in the house at all.

Choosing between what this listing offers

There is not much of a choice to make on this page, and it is worth saying so rather than manufacturing one. The listing has a single variant: 11.2mg, £36.90, ten cans. There is no second strength to weigh up, no smaller pack to step down to, and no larger one to step up to. What you see is the whole of what is on offer.

So the real choice is not within the listing, it is between this listing and others. Three things vary across our catalogue and all three are worth checking before you commit: the declared strength figure, the pack size, and the price. Sorting on any one of those in isolation will mislead you, because a £4.19 can and a £36.90 pack are not describing the same quantity of anything.

If the declared figure is what you are navigating by, the bands are laid out for exactly that — the medium band is where this sits with 135 other listings, and the extra strong shelf with its 98 listings is at the other end of the filing. If flavour is what you are navigating by, cola and citrus are the two shelves this can appears on and both are populated enough to browse properly. If price is what you are navigating by, read the pack size on each card first and then do the division, every time.

Ordering, delivery and the age check

Ordering is the same on this page as everywhere else on the site, with one difference: you cannot currently order this. The stock status on our record is out of stock and the listing will not add to a basket while that is the case. When it changes, it changes here, on this page, which is the only place we will say it.

For orders in general: we operate an age check at checkout, and this and every other nicotine listing on the site is sold only to adults aged 18 or over. ID may be requested on delivery. Where it is requested and no adult at the address can produce it, the parcel does not get handed over. That is not a formality we apply selectively and it is not something a note on the order can waive.

On delivery times, costs and carriers, the delivery information pages carry the current position and are the place to read it, because those details change and a paragraph written into a product description goes stale silently. On returns, the standard policy applies, with the obvious and unavoidable caveat that an opened can is not resaleable. That is the structural reason we keep pushing the cheap single-can experiment before the ten-can pack: there is no try-before-you-buy in this category and there is not going to be one.

If you have a question about an order rather than about the product, the contact route on the site is the right one. We cannot answer order-specific questions from a product page, and we cannot hold stock or take a reservation against a listing that is out.

Where this page sits in the catalogue

This listing is filed on four shelves. The medium strength band holds it on the declared 11.2mg figure alongside 134 others. The brand page holds it with five stablemates. The cola grouping holds it with 16 others, and the citrus grouping holds it with 24 others. Every one of those four is a legitimate route back here, and which one you use depends on whether you are navigating by strength figure, brand, or taste.

Above those sit the wider hubs. Everything we stock is the full catalogue in one place, which is the right starting point if you are browsing rather than looking for something specific. The other brand hubs worth knowing are the Pablo brand page and the Cuba brand page, both of which are deeper ranges than Klint and both of which turn up repeatedly in the comparisons above — the Cuba cola can in particular is the closest same-flavour neighbour we hold that is not out of stock.

Two more cans from the comparisons sit outside those hubs and are easiest to reach directly: XQS Cola Lime at £39.90, which is the only other listing we hold pairing those two flavour tags in its name, and the Fumi blackcurrant can at £27.90 for a different fruit direction entirely. If you want to browse rather than jump, the full catalogue takes filters for all of the above.

Questions we are actually asked about this can

Is this one tin or ten?

Ten. Our record gives the pack size as ten cans and the price of £36.90 covers the pack, not a single tin. That works out at roughly £3.70 per can. This catches people out regularly, because plenty of listings on the site are priced per can and the headline numbers sit next to each other in search results without any indication of which is which. Read the pack size on the listing before comparing prices.

When will it be back in stock?

We do not know, and we will not guess. Our record marks this as out of stock and we do not hold a reliable restock date for it. We are not going to print a date we cannot stand behind, because a wrong date is worse for you than no date. The stock status on this page is updated when it changes, so this page is the place to check. In the meantime, two of the brand's five siblings are marked in stock and both are listed at the same £36.90.

How many pouches are in each can?

We do not hold that figure. It is printed on the can itself and the packaging is the authority for it. We would rather tell you we do not have it than put an estimate on a public page that you might then use to work out how long a ten-can pack lasts you. The same applies to pouch weight and the physical dimensions of the tin.

What does 11.2mg mean?

It is the strength figure the manufacturer declares and prints on the can, and it is what we use to file the product into a strength band — in this case the medium band. It is a number, not a rating and not a recommendation. It does not describe how anything will feel, and the same figure on two different brands does not make those two products equivalent. We cannot tell you which figure is right for you.

Is the cola or the lime the dominant flavour?

From the tags and the name, cola is the body and lime is the edge. Our record holds cola and citrus as the two tags and the product name specifies lime. Beyond that, describing which one you will notice more is guesswork, because flavour perception varies between people more than descriptions on product pages usually admit. If you want to test the two halves separately before committing to ten cans, there are single cola listings and single citrus listings on both flavour shelves.

Is this the same as the XQS can with the same flavour name?

No. XQS Cola Lime is a different brand at a different price, £39.90, and we hold it as a separate listing with its own record. Two products sharing a flavour name are not the same product, and we have no information suggesting the flavours themselves are alike beyond both being described as cola and lime. If you have tried one, that does not tell you much about the other.

What is in the pouches?

We do not publish ingredient, composition or technical information for this or any other product on the site. The manufacturer's labelling on the can carries that information and is the authoritative source for it. This is a consistent position across every listing we hold, not a gap specific to this one, and we are not going to summarise a label we did not write.

Can I buy a single can instead of the pack?

Not on this listing. Our record holds one variant — 11.2mg, ten cans, £36.90 — and there is no single-can option against it. If a single can is what you want in this flavour family, the cola and citrus shelves both hold listings at lower headline prices, and the Velo lime can at £4.19 is the smallest outlay of any of the comparisons on this page.

Do the different Klint flavours cost the same?

Every one our record names does. This can and all five siblings — Arctic Mint, Avalanche Mint, Apple Mint, the Blueberry can and the Freeze Mint can — are listed at £36.90. The brand page shows six listings in total and we are not going to assume the sixth matches, so check it on its own page. Consistent pricing across a brand makes moving between flavours simpler, since the order total does not change when you swap.

Is there a stronger version of this flavour?

Not from this brand, as far as our record goes — this listing has one declared strength and no second variant. Other brands file cans into the strong band and the extra strong band, and some of those carry cola flavour tags, so the flavour exists at other declared figures across the catalogue. We are not presenting that as a progression, and nothing about a higher figure makes a can better.

What if I open a can and do not like it?

An opened can cannot be resold, so it falls outside what a returns policy can reasonably cover. The standard policy applies to unopened goods. This is the practical reason we keep suggesting a single cheap can in the same flavour family before a ten-can pack: there is no way to sample a pouch flavour without opening a tin, and that limitation is built into the product rather than into our policy.

Do you ship this with the age check waived for repeat customers?

No. The age check at checkout applies to every order of every nicotine listing, every time, and ID may be requested on delivery regardless of order history. There is no mechanism to skip it and no status that exempts an account from it.

The legal wording, in full

Nicotine is an addictive substance.

Klint Cola Lime Nicotine Pouches are sold only to adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine. We operate an age check at checkout, we do not sell to anyone under 18, and ID may be requested on delivery. Where it is requested and no adult at the delivery address can produce it, the parcel will not be handed over.

This product is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and holds no authorisation of that kind. It is not intended for non-smokers, for anyone who does not already use nicotine, for anyone under 18, or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Nothing on this page is medical advice, nothing on it is a suggestion that anybody begin using nicotine, and nothing on it recommends one strength over another for any person or circumstance.

Keep the can closed and out of reach of children and pets, and put used pouches in general waste. Every product fact above — name, brand, price, declared strength, pack size, flavour tags and stock status — comes from our own product record for this listing. Where our record does not hold something, we have said so rather than estimating, and the manufacturer's labelling on the can is the authority for anything printed on the packaging.

The short version

Klint Cola Lime is a dark sweet cola tag with a sharp lime edge over it, declared at 11.2mg, sold as a pack of ten cans for £36.90, and currently out of stock with no restock date we can honestly give you. It is filed under the medium strength band, on the Klint brand page alongside five others, and on both the cola and citrus flavour shelves. The nearest things we hold that you can order today are the Cuba cola can and 77 Cola Ice, both £39.90, or Clew Citrus if the citrus side is what you were after. Everything we know about this product is on this page, and everything we do not know, we have said we do not know.