White Fox Spearmint Nicotine Pouches

Two figures, ten cans, one price

Our site files the can in three places: the mint shelf, which carries 148 listings, the medium-strength band of 135 products, and the White Fox brand page, which holds six cans in total.

Moving between cans: what actually changes

Hardly anyone buying this box is choosing between it and nothing at all. The realistic situation is that you already have a can of something and are deciding whether to move, or you are building a small rotation. So this section is about what genuinely changes as you move around our shelves — and, more usefully than people expect, what stays exactly the same.

Price changes, sometimes wildly. This box is £34.90. Near it on our shelves sit Velo Bright Spearmint at £4.19, Nordic Spirit Frosty Berry at £4.49, Edge Spearmint at £14.95, UBBS Cola Ice at £19.95, Fumi Dark Spice at £27.90, SYX Cool Mint at £29.90, Klint Arctic Mint at £36.90, the 77 apple and mint can at £39.90, XQS Arctic Freeze at £39.90 and the Pablo Silver Edition blueberry and peach can, also £39.90. All of those were available at the time of writing.

That spread only makes sense once you know the reason for it, so here it is without ornament: the prices are not covering the same quantity of goods. Our file states ten cans for this listing, so we state ten cans. For every one of the neighbours above, the file gives us a price and a stock flag and no pack size whatsoever. Converting any of them into a cost per can would mean supplying a denominator out of thin air, and we are not going to do that on a page people use to make decisions. Open both listings and read what each price includes before you compare them. It is the single most useful habit on a catalogue this size, and the £4.19-against-£39.90 gap above is precisely the trap it protects you from.

The declared figure changes, and means less than it looks. Every listing carries a printed milligram number, and those numbers are what our strength shelves sort on. Within one product line the figures are internally consistent, because one manufacturer is declaring them under one convention. Across brands they are not a common unit — there is no rule making two identical numbers from two different houses equivalent. A shopper treating the figure as a universal measure across the whole shop is asking more of it than it can carry.

Format changes, and you will feel it first. Portion width, length and moisture vary noticeably between manufacturers. That difference is usually the most immediate thing anyone registers on switching brands — more immediate than flavour, and often mistaken for it. Our records do not carry portion dimensions brand by brand, so this is offered as a general property of the category rather than a measured claim about any linked can.

Flavour family changes, coarsely. The neighbour list above spans mint-family cans, a spiced one, a cola one and two fruit-leaning ones. That much our tags support. Anything finer — how one house's mint differs from another's — is beyond what our data records, and the next section explains just how far beyond.

What does not change, across the whole shop. This is the part worth internalising, because it removes a lot of false choice. Every can we sell is a rigid screw-lid container with a disposal recess built into the lid. Every portion is placed the same way and removed the same way. Every can is stored on the same principles, disposed of in the same bin, and sold under identical age rules with the same check at the door. None of that varies from brand to brand or from shelf to shelf. So the real decision in front of you is narrower than 385 listings suggests: flavour family, portion format, declared figure, pack size, price. Five things. Everything else is common to the category.

And we will not rank any of it. We hold nothing that would support an ordering of those cans against each other, so a ranking published by us would be invention or one person's taste with a shop's name attached. Prices, pack sizes, flavour families and stock flags are what you will find here. A leaderboard is not.

Spearmint on the lid, mint in the catalogue

The name says Spearmint, and to an English reader that word carries a particular meaning within the mint family — the softer, rounder, sweeter side of it, as against the sharper register other mint words suggest. That is what the name is signalling.

What our catalogue holds for this product, however, is a single flavour tag, and that tag reads mint. Not spearmint. The name on the lid is more specific than the record behind the listing, and we would rather point that out than let the page imply a precision our data does not have.

It is not an isolated case either. White Fox Mint is tagged mint. White Fox Double Mint is tagged mint. White Fox Peppered Mint is tagged mint. Four cans, four different names, one identical tag. Our flavour data cannot tell these four apart. It is not that the differences are small in our records; it is that our records contain no basis for a difference at all.

Given that, here is the most we will say about taste, clearly labelled as what it is. Read as ordinary English, a can named Spearmint is pointing at the sweeter, gentler end of the mint family, with less of the sharp edge that peppermint-type names imply. The aroma when a can opens is mint in that softer register, and it fades quickly once the lid is back on. That is a reading of a name plus a general observation about the family, and it is not a measurement. If the difference between these four cans genuinely matters to your choice, the only reliable route is to try one and form your own view — which is what most people with several White Fox cans in a drawer have ended up doing.

We would rather publish that paragraph, with its hedges intact, than four smooth and confident tasting notes that nothing in our files supports.

The can itself, part by part

The container gets less attention than the flavour on most product pages and is handled far more often, so it is worth a proper description — particularly on a listing where the flavour description has to be as heavily qualified as the one above.

Body. A rigid circular can, about the diameter of a large bottle cap and roughly two fingers deep. The wall is stiff — it does not deform in a pocket when you sit down, which is more than can be said for some packaging. It weighs very little; most of the weight you feel is the plastic itself.

Lid and thread. Off in a short twist, back on the same way. It is hand-tightened, which also means it is hand-loosened, and a can rattling about among keys and a phone can work its lid loose on its own. Checking the lid is properly seated before the can goes into a pocket takes under a second and avoids the only really irritating failure this design permits — a can that has quietly opened and turned over in a bag.

The recess in the lid. In the top of the lid is a shallow round compartment with its own small cover. Used portions go there until a bin is available. It is the most practically valuable feature of the whole product: without it, a used portion has nowhere acceptable to go, and everybody has experienced the tissue-in-a-pocket version of that problem.

Its capacity is modest. A few used portions fill it, and once it is full it stops the lid from seating flush — which is very commonly mistaken for a stripped thread or a faulty can. Check the recess before you blame the can; it is nearly always simply packed. Empty it into general waste. Used portions are not recyclable in ordinary household collection, must never go into a sink or drain, and need keeping away from children and pets after use just as much as before it. A used portion on a floor is exactly the sort of thing an animal will investigate.

The count question. Our records give us one number and not another. The pack size is ten cans, and that is why ten cans is stated throughout this page. The number of portions inside each can is not in our file, so no such number appears here. We are not in the business of printing figures we cannot source — on a product page, an invented number looks exactly like a researched one. The can's own labelling is where that figure lives.

Portability. A single can disappears into a jeans pocket, a jacket pocket or a bag compartment. The box of ten is roughly the bulk of a thick paperback and belongs in a drawer, not on your person. Almost everyone who buys a box carries one can and stores nine, which is why the storage section below is written for the nine rather than the one.

Inside a sealed can. A thin membrane sits beneath the lid on a new can. Lift it from the rim and it peels away in one piece; start in the middle and it tears into fragments you then have to pick out — trivial, but avoidable, and there are ten cans in the box so you will do it ten times. The portions themselves are packed in a ring against the wall. The first is tight and the rest are easy, and a portion that comes out slightly compressed can be rolled once between finger and thumb to even it out.

How the portion behaves in use

White Fox use the slim format throughout their line. Slim means a long, narrow rectangle with softened ends rather than the broader, bulkier portion some houses prefer. It is soft, takes a shape and keeps it, and is light enough that most people stop being aware of it within half a minute.

Placement is between the upper lip and the front of the mouth, lying flat along the line of the lip. To one side or centred is a matter of personal habit; most people settle on one and never think about it again. Once in, it stays through conversation and through drinks, although a hot drink moves things along faster than a cold one.

Where a portion feels wrong, placement is almost always the culprit rather than the product. Folded on the way in, angled, or pushed too far towards the corner of the mouth — each of those feels like a defective portion and each is resolved in a few seconds by removing it, straightening it and reseating it flat.

Duration varies too much between people for a single answer to be honest. Reports run from about twenty minutes at the short end to something near an hour at the long end, and the flavour, whatever a given can has, is most defined in the first five to ten minutes and thins steadily from there. Nobody is doing it wrong at either end of that range, and we are not going to suggest a duration. It is preference, and a shop has no business directing it.

One thing to expect in advance: these portions sit on the drier side of what we stock. A drier portion opens gradually rather than immediately and feels lighter over a long sitting. Coming from a very moist can, the opening thirty seconds here will read as restrained, and a surprising number of first impressions of this format get formed about half a minute too soon for that reason.

6mg and 12mg: reading the two numbers

This listing offers exactly two declared figures, and there is nothing between them.

Declared figure	Price	Cans
6mg	£34.90	10
12mg	£34.90	10

A declared figure is a manufacturer's statement about a product. That is the whole of what it is. It does not describe an experience, it does not transfer meaningfully between brands, and it says nothing at all about any individual person — because a number printed on a can cannot know anything about whoever picks it up.

The absence of 3mg and 9mg on this flavour is worth stating plainly rather than leaving you to discover it in a dropdown. Two of the sibling cans do carry the full run from 3mg to 12mg. This one does not. If the figure you are looking for is one of the two missing ones, this listing cannot supply it under this name, and the brand page is the quickest place to check which can does.

We are not going to present the two figures as a low option and a high option, or as a starting point and a destination. They are two declarations, published so you can read them, and nothing in our records makes one of them better than the other. The strength shelves on this site — the medium band, the Strong shelf and the Extra Strong shelf — are a filing mechanism for a large catalogue and not a set of stages. We link them as navigation and we do not suggest movement in any direction along them.

And the sentence that belongs on every product page we publish: we cannot advise which declared figure suits you. We know nothing about you and never will, and a recommendation made from that position would be worth precisely nothing. The numbers are there to be read.

The six cans we carry from this brand

Strip out the marketing and the White Fox range on our shelves separates on very few axes.

Price separates them not at all: all six are £34.90 for ten cans. Availability separates them not at all either — every one was in stock when this page was written. Format is identical across the line.

Names split them into groups. Four carry mint-family names: this one, the plain Mint can, Double Mint and Peppered Mint. White Fox Black Mint is the darker-named member of the group. White Fox Full Charge has no flavour word in its name at all and — as we say openly on its own page — no flavour tag in our catalogue either, so we cannot tell you what that one tastes like.

The declared figures are where the real differences sit, and here is the whole picture in one place. Double Mint and Peppered Mint each offer 3mg, 6mg, 9mg and 12mg. The plain Mint can offers 3mg, 6mg and 9mg with no 12mg. This can offers 6mg and 12mg with nothing between. Full Charge is a single figure of 16mg, which is why it files on the Strong shelf rather than the medium one.

If a specific printed number is what you are shopping for, that paragraph will narrow six listings down faster than any amount of flavour prose — especially given that four of the six share one tag between them.

Cans people keep alongside this one

Ten cans is a long stretch of one thing, and most box buyers keep a contrast within reach so that every occasion is not identical.

Within the brand, the straightforward move is another mint-named can at the same price in the same format — the Black Mint listing being the one whose name points furthest from this one, and the Peppered Mint box being the one that adds two extra declared figures to your options. Whether either tastes meaningfully different from this can is not something our tags can tell you.

For a real change of direction, the UBBS cola can at £19.95 and the Fumi spiced listing at £27.90 are the clearest departures from the mint family among the cans near this one. On the fruit side, the Pablo blueberry and peach option and the Nordic Spirit berry can go elsewhere again, while the 77 can sits between the two camps by pairing a fruit with a mint.

If you want to stay in the family and see how another house builds it, the SYX cool mint listing, the Klint arctic can, the Edge spearmint option at £14.95 and the XQS freeze can are the nearest four on our shelves. All were in stock at the time of writing, and all come with the same caution about checking what each price actually buys.

If you are arriving from a different brand

Since this page is largely about movement between cans, it is worth setting out what a first box from a new brand usually feels like, so that a first impression is formed on reasonable terms.

The bulk is the first difference, always. Slim portions feel lighter and less present than wider ones, and if your previous can was a broad format, the first portion out of this box will read as insubstantial for a few minutes simply because it is physically smaller against the lip. That impression settles within a day or so of use and is worth discounting on day one.

The opening is the second difference. A drier portion builds over the first minute or two rather than arriving at once, so the first thirty seconds of a first portion is the worst possible moment to judge a box of ten. Give it the full couple of minutes before deciding anything.

The third is the can itself. Lid threads, recess sizes and how tightly the portions are packed all differ slightly between manufacturers, and a can that feels awkward for the first day usually just feels unfamiliar. Nothing about the handling here is difficult; it is only different from whatever your hands are used to.

What will not differ is everything structural — placement, removal, disposal, storage and the rules around buying. Those are constant across every brand on our shelves, which is why a change of brand is a much smaller adjustment than the number of listings in our catalogue makes it look.

Running two figures at once

Because this listing offers two declared figures with a wide gap between them and no smaller purchase available, a fair number of people end up holding both — one box of each — rather than choosing between them. It is worth a note on how that works in practice, without any suggestion from us about which to use when.

Two open cans means two cans to keep track of, and the practical problem is telling them apart in a pocket or a drawer. The lids carry their own labelling, but in a dark bag at speed they are easy to confuse, and a can that has been decanted or had its lid swapped is a can whose printed figure you no longer know. The simple answer is to keep one can in circulation at a time and leave the other box sealed until the first is finished.

The other consideration is quantity in the house. Two boxes is twenty cans, which is a substantial amount of an age-restricted product sitting in a home, and it makes the storage question below more pressing rather than less. Somewhere out of reach, cool, dark, and not on a kitchen counter.

What we will not do is tell you when one figure is appropriate and the other is not. That is a judgement about a person, we have no standing to make it, and any version of it we wrote would be invention dressed as guidance.

Storing a box properly

The whole of the storage advice follows from one property: this is a moist product in a sealed container, and what spoils it is drying out.

Keep cans cool and out of the light. A drawer or a cupboard is ideal; anywhere the sun falls is not. Heat is the agent of damage and light accelerates it, and neither announces itself — you find out on the day you open a can and the portions feel papery and the taste is thin and over quickly. Nothing brings that back. The two classic mistakes are a glovebox in summer and a sunny windowsill, and the first is considerably faster than the second.

Screw the lid down between uses. A can left open deteriorates faster than a closed one, and a can left open in a bag distributes its contents through the bag. Keeping spares in a fridge is something some people do and it is a preference rather than a requirement — unopened cans in a dark drawer at ordinary room temperature keep perfectly well. Stability matters more than temperature: a can that is repeatedly warmed and cooled fares worse than one simply left alone somewhere steady.

Then the point that has nothing to do with product quality. Ten cans is a significant quantity of an age-restricted product in a household. Work out where the box is going to live, somewhere out of reach of children and animals, on the day it arrives rather than leaving it on a kitchen surface for a fortnight.

What there actually is to choose here

Two decisions, and only one of them has an answer we are able to give.

On the figure — 6mg or 12mg — the answer is that we cannot help and will not pretend otherwise. We hold no information about you, and choosing a strength on someone's behalf is not a thing a shop should do at all. What we can confirm factually is that both figures cost £34.90, so the decision is not a financial one on this listing. Elsewhere in the catalogue that is not always true, so it is worth checking rather than assuming.

On format, the answer is short and factual. This product exists with us as a ten-can box and nothing smaller. There is no single can of it on our shelf. If ten cans of one flavour is more commitment than you want — particularly given how heavily qualified the flavour description on this page has had to be — then this is not the right listing, and everything we stock contains plenty of products sold in smaller quantities. We would rather set that out here than have you find out after the box lands.

Ordering, delivery and proof of age

The checkout itself is unremarkable. Choose 6mg or 12mg, add the box, pay. What differs from ordinary shopping is the age control around it.

You must be 18 or over to buy. Age verification applies at purchase, and ID may be requested on delivery. A courier who asks and is not satisfied takes the parcel away again — there is no discretion available at the door. If the delivery address is a workplace, a student house or anywhere someone else routinely signs for things, take that into account, because an undeliverable parcel returns to us rather than being left with a neighbour or in a porch.

Orders are picked against the same stock position the listing shows, so a box displaying as available is one we hold at that moment. If something sells out between your order and the pick, we will get in touch rather than substituting. Sending a different declared figure or a different flavour in place of what you ordered is not something we will decide on a customer's behalf.

Where this sits on the site

If you are still weighing things up, the shelves will get you there faster than more prose. The White Fox page puts all six cans in one view, which is the quickest way to see which declared figures each name offers. The mint shelf widens it to 148 listings across every brand we carry. The medium-strength listings gather the 135 products whose printed figures fall in the same band as this one.

Adjacent to that band, the Strong shelf and the Extra Strong shelf are linked purely so you can navigate to them. Two of our larger brand ranges, the Pablo shelf and the Cuba shelf, show how other houses organise a line, and the full catalogue is the whole thing unfiltered.

Questions we can answer, and a few we cannot

Why is it called Spearmint if your tag just says mint?

Because the name comes from the manufacturer and the tag comes from our catalogue, and the two are at different levels of detail. The name is more specific than our record, which holds one word for this can: mint. We are flagging that rather than quietly writing as if we had spearmint-level data, because we do not. The packaging is the authority on the flavour.

Is there a 3mg or 9mg version?

Not under this name on our shelf. This listing is 6mg and 12mg only, with nothing between them. Two of its siblings do run the full set of four figures, so if one of the missing numbers is what you want, the brand page is the fastest place to see which can carries it.

How is this different from the other White Fox mints?

In the name, and in the declared figures offered. Those are the two things our records can actually distinguish. On taste, all four mint-named cans carry the same single tag in our catalogue, which means our data draws no line between them and we are not going to draw one for it.

Do the two strengths cost different amounts?

No. Both 6mg and 12mg are £34.90 for the ten-can box, so the figure you choose has no effect on what you pay. Worth checking on other listings in the shop, where the variants do not always share a price.

Which of the two should I get?

We cannot tell you that, and we are not going to try. A shop knows nothing about the person reading its pages, and a strength recommendation made in that situation would be worthless. Both numbers are published so that you can read them and decide.

How many cans, and are they sold singly?

Ten cans for £34.90, and no, we have no single-can version of this product. Ten refers to cans and not to portions — our file does not record a portion count per can, so we do not publish one. That number is on the can's own label.

What do I do with a used portion?

It goes into the recess in the lid until you find a bin, then into general waste. Not into recycling, not down a sink or a drain. Keep used ones away from children and animals, with the same care you would apply to a fresh can.

Is the portion slim?

Yes — the narrow rectangular type that lies flat along the lip, rather than the broader style some brands use. If you are switching from a wider portion, the drop in bulk is almost always the first thing you notice, ahead of anything about taste.

How long do people keep one in?

Roughly twenty minutes to an hour covers most of what people describe, with the flavour clearest early and fading after. There is no correct answer here and we will not put a recommended time on the page. It is a matter of preference and nothing more.

Where is it made?

We do not hold that information and we will not guess at it. Our file covers the name, the brand, the price, the pack size, the declared figures, the flavour tag and the stock position — origin is not among them. Whatever the manufacturer chooses to print on the packaging is the place to look.

Is it in stock at the moment?

It was when this page was written, along with every can linked from it. Stock genuinely moves on a catalogue this size, so the availability line on the listing itself is the only thing worth trusting when you are actually reading. If that line says unavailable, believe it over this page.

Can I put both strengths in one box?

No. A box is ten cans of one declared figure, so two figures means two boxes. Since every White Fox listing we carry is the same price for the same quantity, the arithmetic at least stays simple.

Does a can deteriorate over time?

Not in a way we can attach a date to, but a can left warm, open or in the sun dries out and the taste goes flat and short. Kept closed in a cool dark place, the last portion out of a can is much like the first. On a ten-can purchase that matters more than it would on a single, because nine of them are sitting at home for a while.

The notices this page is required to carry

• Sold only to adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine.
• Nicotine is an addictive substance.
• This is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and is not intended for non-smokers, anyone who does not already use nicotine, under-18s, or anyone pregnant or breastfeeding.
• ID may be requested on delivery, and without acceptable proof the parcel will not be handed over.
• Keep cans and used portions out of reach of children and animals at all times.

Last word

Ten cans at £34.90, two declared figures with a gap between them, a slim drier-leaning portion, a rigid can with a disposal recess in the lid, and a name on that lid that is more specific than the single word our catalogue holds about its flavour. We have said where the record ends and the name begins, refused to rank the two figures, and declined to turn four identically tagged cans into four different stories. What is left is a plain account of a box of ten, which is all we are in a position to give you.