I second freedomsmokeusa, I'm currently vaping their Desert Ship, I bought 120ML from them for $40, and I LOVE IT good value.
I will also throw in BlueMist Vaping Supplies I just got an order in from them, I'm going to let mine sit for a couple of weeks before I start using it, but I ordered 180ML extra flavor TAB, looking forward to trying it out, and for the CRAZY price of $35 I don't see how I could have gone wrong at all, I've tried all the juices my wife got on the same order, and loce hers. We were just going to order their sweetener, and some menthol drops, but saw their price, and selection.......so I ordered the TAB, and some cherry cola (I didn't like it, but my wife LOVES IT) and my wife ordered 10 10ML flavors, and a sampler pack with 5 3ML containers, she didn't like their clove, but I do, so it was a good trade for the cherry cola! Good luck on the hunt for the perfect VAPE!
Gourmet Vapor is having a 50% of sale of all their flavors. Just put in utahrocks as your coupon code at checkout. Great way to try some new flavors at a great price!
Never had any trouble with them and they are often recommended by other posters.I don't see them on the list of forum suppliers. Are they reliable? Trustworthy? What's the link?
There are a few great e-liquid companies out there. One thing you want to make sure is that they contain NO DIACETYL in their product. FreedomSmokeUSA has diacetyl in many of their flavors (or maybe all who knows) and when brought up on these forums they reacted (with posts) to a curious/concerned customer with very unprofessional, childish and defensive behavior. I would not order from that company.
The ones I use:
HaloCigs.com ("Freedom" is great)
VapeRite.com (all of their organic/natural tobacco's are fantastic. They ALWAYS reply to e-mails right away!!!)
BackWoodsBrew.net (Applewood is awesome! Their fruit flavors taste like FRESH FRUIT not candy or chemical!)
Those companies state they do not use Diacetyl in their products.
Diacetyl and acetoin are two compounds that give butter its characteristic taste. Because of this, manufacturers of margarines or similar oil-based products typically add diacetyl and acetoin (along with beta carotene for the yellow color) to make the final product butter-flavored, because it would otherwise be relatively tasteless.[2]
Diacetyl - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia <--- read more from wiki here
Scientists ID Likely Culprit in 'Popcorn Lung'
The disease was first noticed in 2001 among workers at an American plant that made microwaveable popcorn. Diacetyl was identified early on as an indicator of exposure, but the chemical's role in the development of the lung disease was not known.
The research team in the Netherlands traced 196 former workers who were still alive and had been employed at the diacetyl production plant between 1960 and 2003. They identified 175 who agreed to fill out exposure and respiratory health questionnaires. The workers also took lung function tests and completed clinical assessments. Four cases of "popcorn lung" were identified in the 102 workers thought to be at risk for high exposure.
The authors noted that this was the first study of lung health among workers for a plant producing diacetyl. They acknowledged that they could not rule out the impact of other chemicals made at the same plant, but the data created a stronger case for diacetyl as a possible cause of "popcorn lung." Acetoin and acetyldehyde may also contribute, the researchers said.
Diacetyl (Popcorn workers lung)
diacetyl
In rare instances, bronchiolitis obliterans may be caused by inhalation of airborne diacetyl, a chemical used to produce the butter-like flavoring[6] in many foods such as candy, microwave popcorn and wines. This first came to public attention when eight former employees of the Gilster-Mary Lee popcorn plant in Jasper, Missouri, developed bronchiolitis obliterans. In 2000, the Missouri Department of Health called in NIOSH to make a determination of the cause, and to recommend safety measures. After surveying the plant and each patient's medical history, NIOSH recommended respiratory protection for all workers in microwave popcorn production. Due to this event, bronchiolitis obliterans began to be referred to in the popular media as "Popcorn Lung" or "Popcorn Workers Lung".[4][8][9]
One heavy consumer of microwaved popcorn has been diagnosed with this disease, which is the first known case involving a consumer.[13]
On 27 August 2007, Weaver Popcorn Company of Indianapolis promised to replace the diacetyl butter flavor ingredient in Pop Weaver popcorn with another flavoring.[14]
Bronchiolitis obliterans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia <--- more wiki here