# Dragon fruit e liquid, what the UK register shows in 2026 > Dragon fruit e liquid in Britain, read through 166 MHRA notifications, with the pairings, strengths and formats behind the flavour checked at source. Retail pages tell you what a shop wants to sell this week. The public register of notified products tells you what producers have actually put through the British system, and it is a far better gauge of where a flavour is heading. This watch reads every **dragon fruit e liquid** entry in that register, checked in mid-October 2026, to see how large the segment has become, what it is paired with and how it reaches the shelf. ## Dragon fruit e liquid, how big the segment is in Britain The MHRA publishes a searchable list of notified e-cigarettes and refill containers. Searching the product name field for "dragon fruit", "dragonfruit" and "pitaya" returns 167 distinct product IDs, one of which is a kit colour called Pitaya Pink rather than a flavour. That leaves 166 notifications tied to the fruit. They come from 68 different brand names. Of the 166, 155 are listed as refill containers or cartridges containing e-liquid, seven are rechargeable devices sold with one fixed liquid, three are individual parts and one is a refillable device. A **dragon fruit e liquid** is therefore overwhelmingly a bottle or a pod refill, not a device. With 68 brand names for 166 entries, the average is under three notifications per brand. The segment is spread across many producers rather than held by a handful of large ranges, at least in the nicotine-containing products the register covers. ## A flavour that has grown quickly since 2023 The publication dates give the clearest view of the trend. They show a niche that has turned into a regular line in only a few years. The register holds 7 dragon fruit notifications published in 2021 and 6 in 2022. The count then rises to 14 in 2023, 34 in 2024 and 60 in 2025. With 45 entries already published in 2026 by mid-October, the most recent dated 15 October, this year could come close to the last one. Part of that growth reflects the way producers notify. Each nicotine strength is usually a separate entry, so a single recipe sold at four strengths counts four times. Even allowing for that, the curve shows more recipes reaching the register each year, not just more strengths of the same few. ## Strawberry first, then the other berries Product names are short, but they say a great deal about how the market uses this fruit. Very few entries offer dragon fruit on its own. Strawberry appears in 40 of the 166 names, roughly one in four. Raspberry follows with 20, ahead of watermelon (13), mango and lime (9 each), and blueberry, pineapple and grape (7 each). Taken together, names containing the word "berry" account for 73 entries, close to half of the segment. Among the better-known brands in the results, Vampire Vape lists a dragon fruit and watermelon blend in its Max nic salt line, the same salt range our watch on [Heisenberg liquid](/uk/vampire-vape-heisenberg-liquid/) lists alongside the freebase bottles. ## What the register says about strength and format Notification records do not list every detail of a recipe, but most names carry the nicotine strength and some carry the volume or nicotine type. Read together, they describe a segment built around compact, strong refills. ### Nicotine strength in the names The figure that dominates is 20 mg per ml, written into 99 of the 166 names, around six in ten. It is followed by 10 mg (28 names) and 5 mg (17), with 18, 12 and 6 mg further behind. That ceiling is not a coincidence. MHRA guidance caps nicotine strength at 20 mg per ml, refill containers at 10 ml and tanks at 2 ml, the same structure our file on [T-Juice formats](/uk/t-juice-e-liquid/) describes for another long-running brand. ### Salt and pods rather than shortfills Twelve names state that the liquid is a nic salt, and many others are pod refills whose format implies the same type of liquid. No entry in the search results is labelled as a shortfill or as a 50 ml or 100 ml bottle. That absence is significant. Large nicotine-free bottles do not show up in these results, so the register describes the nicotine-containing side of the segment only. Anyone sizing the whole **dragon fruit e liquid** market needs retailer catalogues as well. ## Why ice is rarer than shop pages suggest Iced fruit blends are often presented as the natural home of exotic flavours. The register does not support that picture for dragon fruit. Only seven of the 166 names include the word "ice", and none mention menthol or a cooling agent by name. A cold finish may still be part of some recipes without appearing in the product name, but as a stated selling point it is a minority choice. The headline pairing remains fruit with fruit. ## What to watch on the segment No rule change specific to this flavour is on the table at the date of this watch. Three points still deserve attention. The first is the pace of notifications, since 2026 is set to close near the 2025 total and will show whether the flavour has reached a plateau. The second is the share of salt and pod refills, which currently drives the segment's growth. The third is labelling, with duty stamps on retail packs since 1 October 2026 and, according to HMRC, digital stamps required on newly made or imported products from 1 January 2027. The duty itself is covered in our file on [caramel e-liquid](/uk/caramel-e-liquid/). ## FAQ ### Is pitaya the same as dragon fruit on a label? Yes. Both names refer to the same fruit, but only six notifications in the register use "pitaya", so a search on that word alone misses almost the whole segment. ### Does every dragon fruit e-liquid have to be notified to the MHRA? MHRA guidance describes the scheme as covering nicotine-containing vaping products, meaning e-cigarettes and refill containers. The producer, defined as anyone who manufactures, imports or rebrands the product, notifies it before it can be sold. ### Why do the same recipe names appear several times? Producers usually notify each nicotine strength as a separate product, and sometimes each pack size too. One recipe can therefore account for three or four entries. ### Can I check a specific bottle against the register? Yes. The MHRA list can be searched by brand name or product name, and each entry shows the submitter, product type and publication date. ### Does the register describe how a recipe tastes? No. Each entry gives the submitter, brand, product name, product type and publication date, so the flavour can only be read from the name chosen by the producer. ## Dragon fruit e liquid, the reference points to keep The British segment is larger and younger than its quiet reputation suggests, with 166 notifications, most of them published since 2024, and a strong lean towards 20 mg salt and pod refills. Strawberry and the other berries carry the recipes, while ice remains a minority claim. Reading the register alongside the label remains the most reliable way to follow a **dragon fruit e liquid**, and to see how the wider vaping market keeps rebuilding its fruit range from one season to the next. Editorial content for adult readers only. Vaping products can contain nicotine, a substance that causes addiction, and nicotine vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. This article is not a buying recommendation.