Help

[Kari kumquat]

Hi everyone I need help. I have all supplies needed to make my own vape flavors but need some coaching

 

[somdcomputerguy]

Well what are 'all your supplies', and what do you want to try or do? More specific type questions will get more most probably helpful replies and help you out a lot more.

 

[Shadav]

feel free to check out the DIY E-Liquid forum
also get you a good juice calculator, I prefer ejuice me up, it's a bit old but fairly simply to figure out and comes with some recipes as well as allows you to save your own

 

[somdcomputerguy]

ejuice me up

I use that calculator as well.

 

[Vapedog]

Welcome Kari

 

[Ablonz]

@Kari kumquat Hello and Welcome to the forums! Definitely need more info on what you actually have in order to get the best results. +1 on the ejuice Me Up calculator. That is what I use as well.

 

[greek mule]

Welcome to the forum.

ETA Help me to help you!

 

[charlie1465]

Welcome....more info please and we'll try and help?

 

[BrotherBob]

Hi everyone I need help. I have all supplies needed to make my own vape flavors but need some coaching

Welcome and glad you joined.

 

[NealBJr]

Hi everyone I need help. I have all supplies needed to make my own vape flavors but need some coaching

Very vague question there believe it or not.

Flavors aren't as simple as you think. Your best bet, is to look at known good recipes as a base point and work from there. For example, some flavors I mix at %6-%10, other flavors if I put in more than %2, it ruins the juice. See what ratios others use your particular flavoring in as a base reference.

Start simple and work up. Start making just one flavor juice so you can get used to the flavor, then make a different flavor juice. use just one flavor at a time for start so you learn that flavor. later, you can add a second and a third and so on. That will give you an idea of how each particular flavor works at different strengths, and how it ages. later, try adding more flavors to expand on a single.. like instead of just a strawberry, try a strawberry banana. once you get the hang of it, you can make more complex formulas based on your originals... like a strawberry/banana with a touch of kiwi, add a small dash of vanilla custard to smooth it out, then just give it a drop of mint to cool it off a bit. make small batches so you don't go through your flavors in one week with bad recipes, and give them all time to steep.