I like Johnson Creek. But they are mostly VG liquid and I hear that the ecigs don't like it very much. I"m in the process of trying different vendors to see which I like. Thanks for this thread because now I know what to look for when buying!
highest ejuice standards??
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yeah, i've already done lots of research. i'm just trying to see if i missed any.
@southernbliss
i get what you are saying about the nicotine and the PG/VG supplier. however WHERE a company gets its ingredients from is just one part of high standards. there is much more to it than that.
also, no i don't prefer to deal with big corporations. are you implying that only big corporations can have strict standards??
Hi guys, I've been buying my ejuices off some street vendors in Asia, most have labels but I bought one tonight which didn't have a label... anyone know some good sites which have cheap shipping worldwide because it would be nice to know I'm getting the reputable stuff?
No, I am saying only a very large business can afford to invest in a lab that extracts nicotine. In this case it is a LLC that seems to be a subsidiary of another company and it is big enough to wholesale product world wide. If it is cost effective for them to produce the nicotine to go in their e-liquid then they are selling on a pretty massive scale since USP nicotine bought in bulk is pretty cheap through companies like Wizard.
ok, but i never said that a company MUST extract it's own nicotine, or high standards are not met.
like i said before........MANY things go into "high standards." it's not just about 1 or 2 things, or only based on how/where they get the ingredients to make ejuice.
standards (to me) are also about how you make/store/treat the ejuice. also, WHO (like chemist/herbalist) is making the product, and WHERE (proper sterile facility) is it being made.
*on topic*
i must say i'm surprised that i have't recieved more responses to this thread. i mean 2 people mentioned johnsons creek, and 1 person gave the amesa list, but nothing else???
are there really so few companies that have high standards in the ejuice community??
@tlpruitt
that is interesting!
Have to say from the facilities I've seen both Dekang and Hangson meet or exceed Halo.
As to MADE in the USA, well if you were from Asia or any Euro country I'm sure that would mean squat.
After all, how many times have reputable food brands been removed from shelves in the past year due to contamination?
I must also agree, to me it sounds like OP posted a sales pitch for Halo.
As to MADE in the USA, well if you were from Asia or any Euro country I'm sure that would mean squat.
After all, how many times have reputable food brands been removed from shelves in the past year due to contamination?
I must also agree, to me it sounds like OP posted a sales pitch for Halo.
Take it a step farther Perfumers apprentice has a service where you can have your liquids laboratory tested for content and various purities if you are willing to pay the price.
Johnson's Creek is the only one that I know of for sure. Most juice companies are small at this point, operating out home, some in commercial kitchens
Looking at Halo's site and the information they post along with the very polished look at their packaging and web portal lead you to think that they are making products of the highest standards. That's just good marketing. Not saying their juice is not what they say it is but it also does not mean that the guy that has a basic site and makes his labels off an inkjet does not have quality juice. It's all in the perception and you still have to do diligence to look under the pretty covers. The Provari which many say is the best on the market comes shipped in bubble wrap and peanuts, can't judge a book by the cover.
I think the AEMSA actually seems like a pretty darned well thought out set of standards for an industry that is not subject (yet) to mandated regulations.
For the OP, I have tried NicQuid, and will mention -
- they have professional labelling
- they're on the AEMSA list
- they feature a picture of their very clean looking lab on their website
- they "mass produce" and pre-steep, for consistency in their juice
For the OP, I have tried NicQuid, and will mention -
- they have professional labelling
- they're on the AEMSA list
- they feature a picture of their very clean looking lab on their website
- they "mass produce" and pre-steep, for consistency in their juice
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