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I'm hoping that a subsequent model will allow a standard 10ml bottle to be used rather than the weird 7ml ones that come with the Dripbox.
Oh, plus a choice of ready-made coils (complex claptons?) on their screw-in decks.

Professionally produced labels:

Bay Labels
Vape Labels (also on Facebook)
Tom Cato
Jolly Juice Vape Labels


DIY Labels:

Use small address-type labels suitable for inkjet and laser printers available from stationary suppliers in many, many different sizes and shapes, eg. Amazon or StickyLabels.

Alternatively buy A4-sized labels, design whatever sizes you need and cut the page up with a scalpel.


Label design/production software (free!):

Avery Design Pro 5
Decadry


Dedicated label printers:

I've seen several Brother printers (in the 500- and 700-series) recommended for semi-professional juice-makers.
And read that several high-volume diy mixers use the Dymo Labelwriter 450 thermal printer.

I wouldn't normally bother mentioning a shop without a phone number or website but I've read a good report of this one in the vaping desert of central London...

Vape Cloud (London)

122A Drummond Street
Kings Cross
London
NW1 2HN

Spotted another!

UK Cloud Lounge (Neath)
62 New Road, Skewen, Neath, Neath Port Talbot SA10 6HA

01792 736424

www.ukcloudlounge.com
theloft81@outlook.com

I've been using mine for 12 hours with the supplied RDA and a Velocity with BF pin and I'm really impressed - it's a great little package for the price.

I can see the cheap replaceable 'drop-in' decks bringing sub-ohm vaping to those who'd stayed away from dripping because of the perceived hassle of making coils and wicking.

If you're picking up some Salub Arome bargains from The E-cig Shop, grab some Liquid Barn Vanilla Ice Cream concentrate while you're there - several US mixers reckon it's the creamiest on the market.

My understanding is that the MHRA believe that the results of only one test per 'flavour line' will be required but that it doesn't matter which nicotine strength is used - not the highest in that 'flavour line':


The MHRA won't be doing any testing of juices themselves, except presumably the odd spot-check for accuracy - it's up to the juice-producers to get the testing and analysis done either in-house or by third-party laboratories (at considerable cost) and then input the data into the EU-CEG online database.

I don't understand what point Dave was making about not knowing what will be compliant.
While it's certainly the case that we won't be sure which atomiser features will be acceptable to the MHRA until details of those products are published, the EU's notification data dictionary explains fairly precisely what information will be required for juices to be acceptable.
But any claim that a current product is "TPD-compliant" is stretching the truth as no producers will have any idea if the MHRA will deem their notification to be complete (let alone, compliant) until they've entered their notification data into the EU-CEG system. And they can't even start that process until May!

I've seen no official indication that 5ml 'spare' tanks within the packaging of (hopefully) 'compliant' 2ml TPD ones will be acceptable to the MHRA but maybe Dave had heard that unofficially.