Brand / 1 Product
Oxford
Shop Oxford Salt Nic online in Canada.
About
Oxford's shelf at Majestic Vapes is exactly one bottle: Lost Gold from the Oxford Salt NIX line, a 60ml salt nic at $34.99. One product rarely justifies a brand page. This one gets it on value.
Here is the math. Most salt nic sells as 30ml bottles at $26.99 and up, so a 60ml at $34.99 works out meaningfully cheaper per millilitre than buying twice. If you have settled into a steady rotation and go through salt juice every week, the big-bottle format is how you stop overpaying for the habit of reordering.
Lost Gold is the kind of name that tells you nothing, which is why we will not dress up a guess as tasting notes; check the product page for the current flavour description. What we can say is that it has held its place in the lineup while plenty of other single-bottle brands rotated out.
Format-wise this is standard salt nic territory: low-wattage pod systems, small refillable pods, gentle power. Do not run it through a sub-ohm tank. And if you want to build a wider salt rotation around it, the Flavour Beast, Berry Drop and Elixir ranges live one shelf over.
The $34.99 price includes federal excise tax. A single bottle sits under the $50 free-shipping line for Ontario and Quebec, so pair it with a second bottle or a pack of coils and shipping costs you nothing.
Frequently
Where can I buy Oxford Salt NIX in Canada?
Majestic Vapes stocks Oxford Salt NIX Lost Gold online and ships it anywhere in Canada from Mississauga. The $34.99 price already includes federal excise tax. Free shipping starts at $50 for Ontario and Quebec and $100 for the rest of Canada, and Toronto-area orders can qualify for same-day delivery.
What size is Oxford Lost Gold?
It is a 60ml salt nic bottle, double the 30ml size most salt brands standardize on. At $34.99 that works out to a lower per-millilitre cost than nearly any pair of 30ml bottles, which is the main reason to pick it up if you go through salt juice steadily.
What device should I use with Oxford salt nic?
A refillable pod system at low wattage. Salt nic formulations are made for that hardware class and perform best there. High-powered sub-ohm tanks are the wrong tool; they are designed for freebase juice, and running pod-strength salt through them makes for an unpleasantly strong draw.
Is a 60ml salt bottle worth it over a 30ml?
If you already know your flavour, yes. You pay less per millilitre and reorder half as often. The only real argument against the format is variety; 60ml of one profile is a commitment, so people who like rotating flavours weekly sometimes prefer smaller bottles despite the worse math.
