It seems that some more frugal vapers and DIYers aren't thrilled about the higher costs required to experience the uniqueness of Halo flavors.
So I thought of what I think might be a good solution. Feel free to use it.
Halo could sell flavoring kits. Basically meet the consumer in the middle, cost wise - and attract a broader market. My thought is this:
Halo could sell a flavor kit (for any Halo flavor) which could be mixed with 100mg/ml nicotine base, and the DIYers favorite ratio of PG and VG, not Halo's standard percentages (to protect the coveted PG/VG ratio of Halo liquid) to produce 120 ml of liquid in a Halo flavor.
120 ml of Halo juice costs $80. Halo could sell the kit for say $25, compared to what, about $5 worth of candy flavoring (a semi-educated guess since I don't DIY much), still a good markup for Halo on the flavor (I would think). The DIYer could produce the 120ml of liquid for (I'm guessing) about $50 (for 24mg/ml liquid).
The kit could include the flavor, strength adjusted for the nicotine strength the DIYer is intending to produce, a recipe stating the amount of 100mg/ml (or other nic levels) nicotine base and combined PG/VG required to complete the liquid, a disclaimer stating that if USP grade ingredients aren't used the juice won't be up to Halo standards and that Halo isn't responsible for inconsistencies caused by mixing mistakes made by the DIYer, and maybe some labels and/or bottles (probably an extra charge for the bottles).
So I thought of what I think might be a good solution. Feel free to use it.
Halo could sell flavoring kits. Basically meet the consumer in the middle, cost wise - and attract a broader market. My thought is this:
Halo could sell a flavor kit (for any Halo flavor) which could be mixed with 100mg/ml nicotine base, and the DIYers favorite ratio of PG and VG, not Halo's standard percentages (to protect the coveted PG/VG ratio of Halo liquid) to produce 120 ml of liquid in a Halo flavor.
120 ml of Halo juice costs $80. Halo could sell the kit for say $25, compared to what, about $5 worth of candy flavoring (a semi-educated guess since I don't DIY much), still a good markup for Halo on the flavor (I would think). The DIYer could produce the 120ml of liquid for (I'm guessing) about $50 (for 24mg/ml liquid).
The kit could include the flavor, strength adjusted for the nicotine strength the DIYer is intending to produce, a recipe stating the amount of 100mg/ml (or other nic levels) nicotine base and combined PG/VG required to complete the liquid, a disclaimer stating that if USP grade ingredients aren't used the juice won't be up to Halo standards and that Halo isn't responsible for inconsistencies caused by mixing mistakes made by the DIYer, and maybe some labels and/or bottles (probably an extra charge for the bottles).