Supreme Plc Acquires T-Juice's Cuts Ice Brand

Sep.01.2022
Supreme Plc Acquires T-Juice's Cuts Ice Brand
Supreme Plc, a UK wholesaler of electrical equipment and food supplements, has acquired Cuts Ice, producer of T-Juice brand.

The T-Juice brand of Cuts Ice, based in London, has been acquired by Supreme Plc, a British conglomerate founded in 1975 that operates as a wholesale distributor of electrical equipment, light bulbs, batteries, and dietary supplements. The company later expanded into the production of e-liquids. It is reported that the company's products have a demand of over 5.2 million 10ml bottles of e-liquid per month in the major European markets.


UK-based company PLC has announced the acquisition of Cuts Ice and its subsidiary Flavour Warehouse, which conducts research and development in Italy and Spain. This move is expected to increase PLC's presence in markets beyond its current scope by around 30%, with an estimated daily sales volume of 300,000 units of e-liquid through the brand 88vape KIK, particularly in France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, where T-Juice already has a significant stronghold. The acquisition is seen as a step towards PLC CEO Sandy's goal of creating a smoke-free world and providing consumers with a trusted alternative to nicotine and safer consumption options.


Statement: 1. This article is compiled based on third-party information and is only for industry exchange and learning purposes. 2. The views expressed in this article do not represent the views of 2FIRSTS, nor can 2FIRSTS confirm the authenticity and accuracy of the article's content. The compilation of this article is only for industry exchange and research. 3. Due to the limitations of translation skills, the compiled article may not express the original text accurately. Please refer to the original text for accuracy. 4. Regarding any statements or positions related to domestic issues, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, or foreign affairs, 2FIRSTS is completely aligned with the Chinese government. 5. The copyright of the information compiled belongs to the original media and author. If there is any infringement, please contact us to delete it.


This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

Product | Dual-Chamber 20ml E-liquid and 35,000 Puffs: JNR ShishaSip 35K Goes on Sale Online in the Spanish and French Markets
Product | Dual-Chamber 20ml E-liquid and 35,000 Puffs: JNR ShishaSip 35K Goes on Sale Online in the Spanish and French Markets
E-cigarette brand JNR has recently launched its new pod-based device, the JNR ShishaSip 35K, on its official website. The product adopts a dual-chamber structure with two built-in 10ml prefilled pods, bringing total e-liquid capacity to 20ml. It is officially claimed to provide about 35,000 puffs and features a 1050mAh battery, a 0.6Ω mesh coil, a display screen, and adjustable airflow. The product is already on sale through online channels in France and Spain at a price of EUR 15.90.
Apr.10 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Fontem Drops Texas Lawsuit and Plans to Refile in D.C. Over FDA Handling of Zone Application
Fontem Drops Texas Lawsuit and Plans to Refile in D.C. Over FDA Handling of Zone Application
Fontem US, the maker and seller of Zone nicotine pouches, has voluntarily dismissed its lawsuit against the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which it had accused of unfairly delaying its market application.
Mar.25 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Italy Formally Submits Detailed Opinion to EU Obstructing Ireland's Disposable Vape Ban
Italy Formally Submits Detailed Opinion to EU Obstructing Ireland's Disposable Vape Ban
Italy's Ministry of Enterprises and Made in Italy has submitted a detailed opinion against Ireland's proposed "Public Health (Single Use Vapes) Bill 2025." Italy argued that the comprehensive ban on disposable vapes lacks scientific evidence, violates the EU principle of the free movement of goods, and conflicts with the existing Tobacco Products Directive.
Apr.10 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Israel’s Finance Ministry Advances New Tax Plan for Vapes, Tobacco Pouches and Nicotine Pouches
Israel’s Finance Ministry Advances New Tax Plan for Vapes, Tobacco Pouches and Nicotine Pouches
Israel’s Finance Ministry is advancing a new bill to tax e-cigarettes, tobacco pouches and nicotine pouches. According to the report, once approved by the Knesset Finance Committee, the initiative would only require the signature of Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich to take effect. The plan would lower the tax on vape liquid while introducing new taxes on vape devices and on tobacco and nicotine pouches.
Apr.22 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Kyrgyzstan Plans to Extend E-Cigarette Import Ban by Another Six Months
Kyrgyzstan Plans to Extend E-Cigarette Import Ban by Another Six Months
According to Kyrgyzstan’s Ministry of Economy, the government plans to extend the current ban on e-cigarette imports by another six months once the existing measure expires, with the new restriction set to take effect on July 10, 2026. The ban covers disposable e-cigarettes as well as nicotine-containing liquids for reusable systems.
Apr.17 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Exclusive|Logistics Operators Warn of Possible New U.S. Border Crackdown on Illicit Vapes
Exclusive|Logistics Operators Warn of Possible New U.S. Border Crackdown on Illicit Vapes
Recent inspections and cargo disruption have led some logistics operators in the China-U.S. vape trade to see early signs of another U.S. border crackdown on illicit e-cigarettes. With late April to early May viewed as a key risk window, the market is watching closely. The bigger question is not only whether enforcement will tighten, but whether it can be sustained.
Special Report
Apr.09