Every IGET product this site listed on 17 September 2026 states the same nicotine figure: 50 mg/mL. The 23 IGET One 12000 listings annotate that figure as (5%); the 26 IGET Bar Pro 10000 listings state 50 mg/mL without the percentage. The figure itself holds across all 49 IGET flavours in stock here — 23 in the IGET One 12000 range and 26 in the IGET Bar Pro 10000 range — and it holds regardless of whether the flavour name reads like a single fruit or a four-part candy blend. So the question worth asking about an IGET flavour is not whether it contains nicotine, but how much it states and where that puts it under Australian rules.
That second part is where the flavour names start to matter. Australia’s therapeutic vape standard allows only mint or menthol, or tobacco — and it separately prohibits a combination of flavours. Almost every IGET flavour name is a combination, which means the flavour list and the lawful pharmacy range are two different product classes. This page sets out both: the full flavour lists as this site lists them, the strength attached to each one, and the standard that decides where they sit.
Three limits apply before anything else. Every figure below is a published listing value read back from this site on 17 September 2026, or from a named third-party page — not a measurement, and not a manufacturer-verified specification. No device was used, opened or tested for this page, and no flavour here is ranked, scored or described by taste. And this page is general information for adults aged 18 and over; it is not legal or medical advice.
What the 49 IGET flavours on this site have in common
The catalogue read-back behind this page returned 49 published IGET products: 23 filed under the IGET One 12000 category and 26 under Iget Bar Pro 10000. Every one of them was recorded as in stock, and every one carried the same stated concentration. Two other properties are shared across both ranges. First, the puff-count attribute is stored on each product record rather than only appearing in marketing copy. Second, the flavour names are the site’s own listing text — which is what makes it possible to group them here without inventing anything.
One catalogue note is worth recording rather than hiding. The Bar Pro records sit in a WooCommerce category set that also contains an Alibarbar brand category. That is a mapping issue in the store’s taxonomy; it is not evidence about who makes or owns either brand, and nothing in the flavour data depends on it. The grouping below uses product names and the two range categories only.
IGET One 12000 flavour list as this site lists it
The 23 IGET One 12000 flavours currently listed here all share one specification record: a stated 12,000 puffs in normal mode and 10,000 in turbo mode, 22 mL of e-liquid in the site’s record, a 2,700 mAh pre-charged battery, a 0.6 ohm dual mesh coil, draw activation, and a stated 50 mg/mL nicotine strength. One product attribute, Puff Count, reads 12,000 on all 23 records. The second power setting changes the puff figure, and the One 12000 power mode breakdown works through what that setting does.
Grouping the names by the fruit or candy they lead with gives six families holding 3, 5, 5, 5, 5 and 1 names. The grouping uses the listing text only; it makes no claim about how any of them taste, and one name — Cherry Pomegranate — is placed in two families because its first element is a fruit and its second is a pomegranate. The six families therefore account for all 23 names with that single overlap.
Single-fruit names
Strawberry, Cherry Pomegranate, Kiwi Pineapple. Three of the 23 names point at one fruit or a two-fruit pairing without any ice or candy descriptor attached.
Berry-led names
Blackberry Ice, Blueberry Ice, Blueberry Raspberry, Mixed Berries Ice, Strawberry Raspberry. Five of the 23 One names lead with a berry, and three of the five carry an explicit ice descriptor.
Grape and pomegranate names
Grape Ice, Raspberry Grape Ice, Cherry Pomegranate, Strawberry Pomegranate Ice, Blackberry Cherry Pomegranate. Pomegranate appears in three names; one of them, Blackberry Cherry Pomegranate, is a three-fruit name, while the other two pair it with a single second fruit.
Tropical and stone-fruit names
Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon Ice, Tropical Orange Monster, Cherry Monster, Blue Monster. The Monster entries are built around a fruit descriptor plus the range’s own naming suffix.
Candy-confectionery names
Chupa Chups Cherry, Chupa Chups Strawberry, Chupa Chups Grape, Chupa Chups Blackberry, Black Forest. Five names reference a confectionery line or a dessert, which puts this group level with three other five-name groups in the One range.
Mint-family and single-fruit-plus-frost names
Mountain Spring Mint Ice. One name in the One range references mint, and it does so as a flavoured iced blend rather than as a plain menthol or tobacco product.
See the same list laid out live on the IGET category page this site maintains.
IGET Bar Pro 10000 flavour list as this site lists it
The 26 Bar Pro flavours on this site share a different specification record: up to 10,000 puffs, a rechargeable battery, a mesh coil, draw activation, and a stated 50 mg/mL nicotine strength. The site’s product records for this range do not state an e-liquid capacity or a battery capacity figure, and this page does not supply one. The Bar Pro 10000 specification page covers the rest of that record.
Grouped the same way, the Bar Pro names spread further into blends, drinks and one dairy-style entry. The five groups below hold 8, 6, 4, 5 and 3 names and do not overlap, so they account for all 26 Bar Pro names.
Single-fruit and two-fruit names
Blueberry Ice, Mango Ice, Kiwi Pineapple, Cherry Pomegranate, Grape Ice, Raspberry Grape, Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon Ice. Eight names sit at one or two fruit notes.
Berry-led blend names
Blackberry Ice, Strawberry Raspberry, Blueberry Raspberry, Raspberry Cherry Blackberry, Strawberry Cranberry Bliss, Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry. Six berry-led names, two of which — Raspberry Cherry Blackberry and Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry — combine three fruits.
Tropical blends
Strawberry Passion Fruit Mango, Passion Fruit Peach Ice Tea, Grapefruit Guava Lemon Ice, Blackberry Yogurt Ice Berry. Four names build three or more notes around a tropical or iced-tea direction.
Candy, confectionery and drink names
Chup@ Chups Strawberry, Chup@ Chups Grape, Fruity Skittles, Blueberry Raspberry Bubble Gum, Orange Fanta Soda. Five names borrow a confectionery or soft-drink reference, including the two Chup@ Chups entries spelled that way in the site’s listing text.
Berry-plus-frost and single-mint names
Raspberry Pomegranate Ice Blast, Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist, Dynamic Mint. These three fall outside the groups above because each pairs its fruit notes with an iced or intensity descriptor, and the last of them is the range’s only mint entry.
Nicotine strength in every listed IGET flavour
The matrix below is the point of this page. Each row is one flavour exactly as this site lists it, with the strength recorded against that product and the position the name takes under the therapeutic vape standard. The strength column is identical in every row because the listing records are identical in every row; the third column is where the names separate.
| Flavour as listed | Range and listed puff count | Stated nicotine strength | Position under TGO 110 flavours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strawberry | IGET One 12000 — 12,000 (normal) / 10,000 (turbo) | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — strawberry is not mint, menthol or tobacco |
| Cherry Pomegranate | Both ranges — 12,000 / 10,000 (One), up to 10,000 (Bar Pro) | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination |
| Kiwi Pineapple | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination |
| Blackberry Ice | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — fruit plus ice descriptor |
| Blueberry Ice | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — fruit plus ice descriptor |
| Blueberry Raspberry | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination |
| Strawberry Raspberry | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination |
| Strawberry Kiwi Ice | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Strawberry Watermelon Ice | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Grape Ice | Both ranges | 50 mg/mL in both records; (5%) shown on the One listing | Outside — fruit plus ice descriptor |
| Raspberry Grape | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — two-fruit combination |
| Mixed Berries Ice | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — multi-berry combination |
| Strawberry Pomegranate Ice | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Raspberry Grape Ice | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Blackberry Cherry Pomegranate | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — three-fruit combination |
| Cherry Monster | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — fruit with the range’s naming suffix |
| Blue Monster | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — descriptive naming, not mint or tobacco |
| Tropical Orange Monster | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — fruit combination |
| Black Forest | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — dessert-style naming |
| Chupa Chups Cherry | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Chupa Chups Strawberry | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Chupa Chups Grape | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Chupa Chups Blackberry | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Mountain Spring Mint Ice | One only | 50 mg/mL (5%) | Outside — mint appears as a flavoured iced blend, not a plain mint or menthol product |
| Raspberry Pomegranate Ice Blast | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Raspberry Cherry Blackberry | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — three-fruit combination |
| Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — three-fruit combination |
| Strawberry Cranberry Bliss | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — two-fruit combination with dessert-style suffix |
| Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — two-fruit combination plus ice |
| Strawberry Passion Fruit Mango | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — three-fruit combination |
| Grapefruit Guava Lemon Ice | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — three-fruit combination plus ice |
| Passion Fruit Peach Ice Tea | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — three-note blend |
| Blackberry Yogurt Ice Berry | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — berry and dairy-style blend |
| Mango Ice | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — fruit plus ice descriptor |
| Blueberry Raspberry Bubble Gum | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — confectionery plus two-fruit combination |
| Fruity Skittles | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Orange Fanta Soda | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — soft-drink reference |
| Chup@ Chups Grape | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Chup@ Chups Strawberry | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — confectionery reference |
| Dynamic Mint | Bar Pro only | 50 mg/mL | Outside — mint appears with an intensity descriptor rather than as a plain mint product |
Two of those rows show where a name has already drawn search interest. Strawberry Pomegranate Ice is the One listing whose flavour name carries the two fruit words in the query strawberry pomegranate iget, and Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist recorded the best average position of any IGET product page in the same 21 August to 17 September 2026 Search Console window, but that rests on a single impression at position 1 — too thin a basis to read as a ranking trend.
Two clarifications belong directly under that table. The One range holds 23 flavours and the Bar Pro range 26, so the 40 rows above cover the two ranges’ unique names, with nine names appearing in both lists and therefore sharing a row. The first column carries each flavour name after its range prefix; the Bar Pro record behind the Blackberry Ice row is listed on this site as “Iget Bar Pro Blackberry Ice”, in a different capitalisation from the other 25 Bar Pro entries. And the strength column does not vary by flavour in this site’s records — a point worth stating plainly, because it is easy to assume otherwise when a flavour list is grouped by taste.
A printed strength is a listing value, not a measurement. The 50 mg/mL figure used throughout this page is what this site’s own product records state, and no laboratory result for an IGET One 12000 or an IGET Bar Pro 10000 is cited here. The only independent check this page cites was published by Vice in July 2022 and covers different, older devices: samples of an IGet XXL and an IGet King, bought from a convenience store and analysed at the University of Wollongong, measured 43.6 mg/mL and 39.1 mg/mL respectively. The article reports no label concentration for either sample, so those two figures cannot be read as a label-versus-content comparison for them, and neither device is one this site lists. What the standard itself shows is narrower and firmer: a stated concentration is a declaration that carries its own tolerance, which is why TGO 110 requires actual content to fall between 90.0 and 110.0 per cent of the stated amount rather than at an exact figure.
Published third-party figures also disagree with this site’s records in two places, and the conflict is not resolved by the manufacturer here. Two third-party listings for the One 12000 state an 18 mL capacity, where this site’s records state 22 mL. A third page, a review rather than a listing, states 2,350 mAh with a 1.2 ohm coil — and gives 22 mL — where this site’s records state 2,700 mAh and a 0.6 ohm coil. No single one of those three pages agrees with this site’s record on every figure. The turbo-mode puff figure is also inconsistent between sources, with 9,000 appearing on a third-party listing against 10,000 here. Which figure is correct is not established by this page; what matters for the flavour question is that the strength is consistent even where capacity is not.
Where TGO 110 puts these flavours
Australia’s therapeutic vape framework is set by the Therapeutic Goods (Standard for Therapeutic Vaping Goods) (TGO 110) Order 2021, and its flavour rule has two parts that apply differently to a list like the one above.
The first part is a whitelist. A therapeutic vaping substance may only contain ingredients or components that produce a taste or smell a reasonable person would associate with mint or menthol flavour, or with tobacco flavour. The second part closes the obvious loophole: the same instrument prohibits ingredients or components that produce a combination of flavours, and its own note names cherry mint, chocolate mint and tobacco mint as examples of combinations that are not permitted.
Read against the two IGET lists, both parts exclude essentially the whole range on the name alone. The confectionery entries combine a candy reference with a fruit; the “Ice” entries combine a fruit with a frost descriptor; the three-fruit names combine more than one fruit; and the two mint entries pair mint with an intensity descriptor rather than being plain mint or menthol products. That is a judgement about the flavour names under a published legal instrument — not a finding about any specific product, and not a statement that the TGA has assessed these particular items.
The concentration clause sits in the same instrument and works on a different number. TGO 110 caps nicotine concentration at not more than 100 mg/mL and requires actual content to fall between 90.0 and 110.0 per cent of the stated amount. A 50 mg/mL label therefore sits under the standard’s own cap — the number that rules an IGET flavour out of the pharmacy range is a supply threshold, not the product standard, as the next section sets out.
What a lawful nicotine vape path in Australia actually looks like
The TGA describes two lawful pathways for accessing therapeutic vapes, and both are narrower than the flavour list above. Under the pharmacist model, patients aged 18 or over may be able to access therapeutic vapes with a nicotine concentration of 20 mg/mL or less without a prescription, where the pharmacist is satisfied that supply is clinically appropriate and where state and territory law allows. Under the prescription model, a prescription from a medical or nurse practitioner is required — including where the patient is under 18 or needs a concentration above 20 mg/mL. The TGA states that therapeutic vapes containing more than 20 mg/mL are not permitted for sale without a prescription in any circumstances.
Supply is restricted to pharmacies. The TGA states that therapeutic vapes are only available for sale from participating pharmacies, and that it is illegal for other retailers such as tobacconists, vape shops and convenience stores to sell any kind of vape, whether or not it contains nicotine. The Department of Health, Disability and Ageing states the same rule and adds that flavours in the therapeutic framework are restricted to mint, menthol or tobacco under plain pharmaceutical packaging standards. The notified vape list explained here covers what the notification list does and does not establish; the practical point is that inclusion requires a sponsor to notify the TGA that a good complies with standards such as TGO 110, and that notified goods are still not ARTG-approved and have not been assessed by the TGA for quality, safety, efficacy or performance.
Searching the TGA’s notified vape list page for “iget” on 17 September 2026 returns nine current notifications, all from Goodway Global Pty Ltd: one IGET BAR PLUS SE device, two IGET BAR PLUS SE prefilled pods and six IGET BAR PLUS SE2 packs at 2 per cent and 4.6 per cent. Eight of the nine carry a flavour in the product name, and every one of those flavours is mint, menthol or tobacco; the ninth is the device itself. None of the nine names a fruit, confectionery or iced-blend variant. That is the flavour rule showing through — mint, menthol and tobacco are exactly the three families TGO 110 permits, which is what a range notified against that standard looks like. The same page’s withdrawn table returns a further eight IGET entries, all recorded as Withdrawn. A search result remains a search result rather than an official determination about any product, but this one points the same way as the flavour analysis above instead of against it.
Regulation of the brand itself has already produced one published document. On 16 October 2025 the TGA published a direction about advertisements issued to Iget Brands Pty Ltd and an executive officer under section 42DZK of the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989. The direction records that vaping goods were advertised in contravention of the Act because no advertising authorisation was in force, relates to the website iget-vapes.com, and required all unlawful advertising to cease within five days. It is an advertising direction: it makes no finding about product composition, quality or retail supply, and this page does not treat it as one.
If you want the flavour-percentage conversion rather than the IGET case, the nicotine strength guide for Australia covers it. If you came here from the shorter question, whether IGET vapes contain nicotine is answered directly on its own page, and where IGET sits in this site’s brand line-up is covered separately.
Questions this matrix answers
What does 5% nicotine mean on an IGET label?
It is the same concentration written two ways, and the conversion runs at roughly 10 mg/mL per 1%, so 5% corresponds to 50 mg/mL. The number that matters in Australia is not the label but the threshold: the pharmacist model covers therapeutic vapes of 20 mg/mL or less, so a 50 mg/mL label sits two and a half times above the no-prescription ceiling. A 2% label, as used on some IGET devices in other markets, would sit exactly at it.
Does a notification make these flavours available to me?
No. A notification is a sponsor’s declaration that a good complies with standards such as TGO 110; the TGA states that notified goods are not ARTG-approved, have not been assessed for quality, safety, efficacy or performance, and that inclusion does not guarantee availability. Access to any therapeutic vape still runs through the pharmacist or prescription pathway set out above — and the nine current IGET notifications name mint, menthol and tobacco products only, not the fruit, confectionery and iced-blend names in the matrix.
Sources and references
- Therapeutic Goods (Standard for Therapeutic Vaping Goods) (TGO 110) Order 2021, Compilation No. 1, compilation date 1 January 2024, Authorised Version F2024C00016 registered 8 January 2024 — full text on the Federal Register of Legislation. Flavour provisions at subsections (4) and (5); concentration cap and stated-content tolerance at subsection (1) and (2). Accessed 17 September 2026.
- Therapeutic Goods Administration — Vapes: information for individuals and patients. Last updated 1 October 2024; read 17 September 2026.
- Therapeutic Goods Administration — Changes to the regulation of vapes. Last updated 1 October 2024; read 17 September 2026.
- Therapeutic Goods Administration — Supply and distribution for therapeutic vaping goods. Read 17 September 2026.
- Therapeutic Goods Administration — Notified vape list: goods for smoking cessation or nicotine dependence. Last updated 1 September 2026; searched 17 September 2026.
- Therapeutic Goods Administration — Direction about advertisements: Iget Brands Pty Ltd, direction under section 42DZK. Published 16 October 2025; read 17 September 2026.
- Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing — Vaping laws. Date last updated 16 April 2026; read 17 September 2026.
- Cancer Council — Tobacco in Australia, 18.13 Regulation of vapes in Australia. Page modified 14 July 2026; accessed 17 September 2026.
- Vice — We Got Your Vapes Tested in a Lab, full article on vice.com (Julie Fenwick, 11 July 2022; the linked page carries the complete headline). Laboratory testing of older disposable vape samples at the University of Wollongong; accessed 17 September 2026.
- IGET One — Do IGET Vapes Have Nicotine? Strengths and Labels Explained. Brand-side information page; accessed 17 September 2026.
- IGET Vape Shop UK — Does Iget vapes have nicotine? Reference for the 2% (20 mg/mL) market variant; accessed 17 September 2026.
- Puffxx — IGET One 12000 3-Pack listing. Third-party listing stating 18 mL and 2,700 mAh; accessed 17 September 2026.
- Puff Puff Delivery — IGET ONE 12000 Puffs Strawberry listing. Third-party listing stating 18 mL and 9,000 turbo puffs; accessed 17 September 2026.
- CHATVAPER — iGet ONE 12000 Review. Third-party review stating 2,350 mAh and a 1.2 ohm coil; accessed 17 September 2026.
- IGET product records, vapecentralau.com — first-party catalogue read-back of all 49 published IGET products via the site’s WooCommerce API, 17 September 2026. Listing values only; not a manufacturer-verified specification.
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