A strength number becomes meaningful only with its unit. “mg per pouch” describes one portion; “mg/g” describes a concentration. They require pouch mass to compare.
↗ Match unit to unit.
Match unit to unit.
FIELD NOTE / 02
Do the conversion
For a pouch weighing 0.5 g, a label of 20 mg/g represents 10 mg per pouch. That arithmetic is an example, not a measurement of any KROSSA pouch.
↗ mg/g × pouch weight in g = mg per pouch.
mg/g × pouch weight in g = mg per pouch.
FIELD NOTE / 03
Read KROSSA labels
KROSSA catalogue options are 7, 11, 15, 20, 34 and 50 mg. Verify the exact printed unit and label before treating those values as comparable across products.
↗ The can outranks the website selector.
The can outranks the website selector.
FIELD NOTE / 04
Icons are shorthand
Dots and colour bars vary by brand; there is no universal dot-to-milligram conversion. Use the numeric value, not an icon, when reading strength.
↗ Never compare brands by dots alone.
Never compare brands by dots alone.
FIELD NOTE / 05
Safety belongs beside the number
Nicotine is addictive and higher content increases potential exposure. This guide explains labels; it does not identify a suitable dose for an individual.
↗ A ladder is information, not a target.
A ladder is information, not a target.
Sources & editorial basis
External sources used for public-health, regulatory or category statements:
