Home / Citrus RDA E-Cigarette in Greece: the deals shortlist

Stock, batch codes and the dispatch window

If you are looking at citrus in Greece, the first question is not strength. It is whether the RDA you are quoting actually fits the device on your desk.

Citrus in Greece reaches the shelf in RDA formats, and the discounted ones are rarely the ones that stay in stock. Availability, not taste, is what breaks an order.

If you only read one line: the RDA you buy decides how long citrus tastes right, and the coil inside it decides how long that is.

What a citrus RDA really costs in Greece

We run citrus the same way in Greece: same RDA, same 3 days, same coil resistance. The only variable was the coil, and that turned out to be the thing buyers get wrong.

How we tested citrus in a RDA

1. Settle the draw first: mouth-to-lung or direct-to-lung, because it decides the coil and the liquid.
2. Choose strength against the ceiling in Greece, which is 20 mg/mL for retail here.
3. Order before 14:00 so the parcel leaves the same day and lands inside 3–7 business days.

• Clear PG/VG ratio on the label, which predicts throat hit more accurately than strength.
• Returns window and who pays return postage when a RDA arrives sealed but wrong.
• The landed price per 10 ml after 3–7 business days, which is the only number worth comparing.
• A dated dispatch promise: before 14:00 same day, tracked, so no order is held to a warehouse cut-off.

Where citrus goes wrong

• Buying the cheapest RDA available and repeating it because the first coil burnt.
• Treating the advertised €28 entry kit as the real cost when refills run €3.58 per 10 ml.
• Chasing a discount on a RDA that then needs an adapter nobody in Greece stocks.

The rules that apply here

Greece applies EU TPD with a tobacco tax on e-liquids above a nominated volume.

Retail sales in Greece sit under the same nicotine the label declares, which is 20 mg/mL. Anything above it is not sold through this channel.

Related reading

Frequently asked questions