POP Flex Spearmint

Spearmint is the mint for people who do not actually want an ice-cold vape. It is soft, a little sweet and tastes more like chewing gum than toothpaste.

The archived POP Flex Spearmint page is a bit of a puzzle. Its description talks about watermelon, strawberries and a bubblegum base, which has nothing to do with spearmint. It looks like text copied over from another flavour by mistake. The page also gave no puff count or nicotine strength. So we have kept the specs blank, and the tasting notes below describe spearmint as a flavour, not that specific listing.

The inhale is a gentle, rounded mint with a hint of sweetness, the same as a stick of spearmint gum. There is less of the sharp bite you get from peppermint. The exhale is fresh and lightly cool rather than freezing.

That makes it a good choice for people who like mint but find menthol too much. Some vapers keep a spearmint pod around as their "between flavours" option too, since it resets your palate without numbing it.

The POP Flex range

POP Flex was a line of button-free disposables sold by POP Vapor UK around 2022. Like every single-use vape, it has been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, and the range no longer exists.

Spearmint in pods

Spearmint might be the easiest POP flavour to replace. Most of the big pod brands sell it, from Elf Bar to IVG.

Prefilled pods are the closest thing to a disposable. You charge the battery, click in a sealed pod and vape. When the pod runs out, you swap it. Elf Bar's ELFA range has a spearmint pod, and so does Hayati. In the UK, pods hold no more than 2ml of liquid.

Refillable pods mean filling the pod yourself from a 10ml bottle of nic salt. Spearmint nic salts are everywhere, and you can choose from several strengths. The UK maximum is 20mg/ml.

Because the original strength is unknown, just start where you are comfortable. If you came from 20mg disposables, 20mg/ml is the natural starting point. If you vaped lightly, 10mg/ml is a common choice.