Home / Frozen 100 ml bottle Flavour in Canada: the order shortlist
Frozen 100 ml bottle Flavour in Canada: the order shortlist
Frozen in Canada: 18 units tested over 9 weeks, 100 ml bottle formats, priced per 10 ml for Canada.
Choosing a 100 ml bottle for frozen
We run frozen the same way in Canada: same 100 ml bottle, same 9 days, same coil resistance. The only variable was the coil, and that turned out to be the thing buyers get wrong.
The honest read on frozen: 18 units through the same routine over 9 weeks, and the difference between a good batch and a bad one came down to batch age, not the sticker price.
The short version: frozen in Canada works if the 100 ml bottle, the coil and the strength are chosen as one system. Everything below is what we measured while doing exactly that.
What a frozen 100 ml bottle really costs in Canada
Frozen sounds like one product. It is not: a 100 ml bottle running 20 mg/mL will taste nothing like the same blend on a different device, which is why we test before we recommend.
How we tested frozen in a 100 ml bottle
- Choose strength against the ceiling in Canada, which is 20 mg/mL for retail here.
- Pick the 100 ml bottle that fits the device already on your desk, not the one on the headline page.
- Settle the draw first: mouth-to-lung or direct-to-lung, because it decides the coil and the liquid.
- Stock depth: 18 lines held, so the shortlist does not turn into a special order.
- Coil type inside the 100 ml bottle, because mesh and wire age at different rates.
- Child-resistant cap and tamper band on every frozen bottle shipped into Canada.
- Batch code and production date, so a frozen bottle turned in 9 weeks ago is not sold as new.
Where frozen goes wrong
- Skipping the spare coil, which is the single part that decides how long frozen in Canada survives.
- Buying the cheapest 100 ml bottle available and repeating it because the first coil burnt.
- Matching strength to the device instead of the draw, which is why frozen tastes flat after two days.
The rules that apply here
Health Canada caps nicotine at 20 mg/mL and requires child-resistant packaging.
Wholesale lines to Canada need import documents the retail shop does not; ask for them in writing before a bulk order.
| What it is | This page | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Flavour | Frozen | Decides coil choice more than strength does |
| Format | 100 ml bottle | Sets how much liquid you are actually buying |
| Stock checked | 18 lines | Batch-traced, dated production runs only |
| Nicotine ceiling | 20 mg/mL | Legal retail limit in Canada |
| Coil life | ~5 days | The hidden monthly cost |
| Delivery to Canada | 3–6 business days | Buffer the reorder around this |
| Entry kit | CA$47 | What a first order really pays |
| Refill cost | CA$1.81 / 10 ml | The figure that decides the habit |
Related reading
Frequently asked questions
What nicotine strength should frozen start at?
Start at whatever Canada allows on the label. If you already smoke, drop one step; if not, half of it for a 100 ml bottle.
Is frozen legal to sell in Canada?
Health Canada caps nicotine at 20 mg/mL and requires child-resistant packaging.
Is buying in bulk actually cheaper?
Not automatically. On frozen the budget price and the premium price can sit within CA$1.81 per 10 ml once 3–6 business days is counted.
Contact & ordering
Mobile: +86 18826441634
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Same-day dispatch before 14:00, tracked delivery in 3–6 business days. Age verification 18+ applies at checkout.