Learn About VG/PG

VG stands for vegetable glycerine. “Vegetable glycerine juice” may sound like a super-green hippie smoothie made from blended grass and turnip pulp, but it’s actually far more exciting than that!

When you vape, a groovy little substance called e-juice is heated, turning to vapour which is inhaled by you. This liquid will have one of two bases: propylene glycol (PG) or vegetable glycerine. Often it’s made from a combination of both, where the user can tailor the ratio depending on their personal preference.

Today, we’re going to a dive a little deeper into VG juice so you can learn exactly what it is and what effect it has on your vaping juice!

If you've delved into the mysterious world of vaping you've probably already heard the terms PG and VG. You might not know what they are though, and how they contribute to the vaping experience. If you're already a professional cloud chaser then I'm preaching to the choir, but for the rest of you, listen up!

If you're thinking of getting into vaping, learning about e-juice is one of the first things you'll need to do. E-liquid, vape juice, vaping fluid, all these terms might be confusing to someone who's new to the vaping world, but the good news is that it's not that complicated. E-juice, as well as all of these other terms, simply refer to the liquid that you heat up in your vaporiser and inhale. Want to know more? Then read on.

What is PG? It’s a question you ask yourself, or someone else asks you, once you declare yourself to be a vaper or a cloud chaser. If you’ve got that far without knowing the answer, you’ve most likely been blowing hot air, not vaping, though.

If you’re new to vaping, you might have come across the terms VG and PG. Don't worry, this isn't some secret code exclusive to the experienced vaping community - it simply stands for Vegetable Glycerin and Propylene Glycol. Still have no idea what these mean? Don't worry - they sound more complex than they actually are! Read on to learn more.

VG? PG? Ali G? So many G’s!

E-cigs, while not new, are a market that is just taking off and becoming known to the masses. But you don’t want to follow the crowd; you want to lead it. What better way of achieving that status than knowing what you are talking about in regards to vaping and the different parts. If you want to know more about PG, then head this way to have all your questions answered (even the ones you didn’t know you had!) but if you wish to learn about VG E-Liquid, then carry on reading.

Buying e-juice can often feel like a challenge – odd flavour combinations and different nicotine strengths can easily confuse you. Nothing seems to befuddle people more than PG and VG, but with our clear and easy blog, you can learn everything that you need to!

If you've done your research on the main e-liquid ingredients, VG and PG, you'll know that VG stands for vegetable glycerin, and is known for a smooth throat hit and great vapour clouds. If that's your thing, then the next step might be wondering whether you can vape pure VG, to get the most out of the experience. Well, wonder no more, we've scoured the archives and picked the brains of the world's greatest minds on the subject, so read on!

So you've learned about e-cigarettes, and you might even have been using them for a while, but there's one thing you want to know; what e-liquid produces the most vapour? You might have been trying to blow out huge clouds yourself, but you haven't seen the same results as other people. Well, that's because there's a bit of an art to blowing those vapour clouds, but it isn't too complicated as long as you know what you're doing and you choose your e-liquid wisely.