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Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray Bundle - 4 Pack

Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray Bundle - 4 Pack

  • 1. Ozempic®️-equivalent therapy now available for weight management
  • 2. Average weight loss of 17%, with 1 in 3 patients achieving over 20%
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  • 5. Supports cardiovascular risk reduction
  • 6. Over 22 million patients treated with semaglutide-based therapies since 2018

  • ✔️ Delivers nicotine directly through the mouth for fast craving relief
  • ✔️ Each spray provides 1mg nicotine via rapid oromucosal absorption
  • ✔️ 4-pack bundle provides an extended supply for sustained quit support
  • ✔️ Freshmint flavour makes discreet use comfortable throughout the day
  • ✔️ Clinically proven NRT format to help double quit success rates

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What Is Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray and How Can It Help You Quit?

 

Quitting smoking is one of the most significant things you can do for your long-term health — but cravings can make it feel almost impossible. That is where Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray comes in. This 4-pack bundle gives you a reliable, fast-acting supply of nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) to help you manage cravings as they arise, whether you are cutting down gradually or going cold turkey. Each spray delivers 1mg of nicotine directly through the lining of your mouth, providing rapid relief when you need it most. You can browse our full range of stop smoking products if you would like to explore other NRT options alongside this bundle.

Smoking remains one of the leading causes of preventable illness in the UK. According to the NHS, stopping smoking is the single best thing you can do to improve your health, regardless of your age or how long you have smoked. NRT products like this mouthspray are clinically proven to roughly double your chances of quitting successfully compared with willpower alone.

 

How Does Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray Work?

 

The mechanism behind this spray is straightforward but effective. Rather than being swallowed and absorbed through the gut, nicotine is delivered oromucosally — meaning it passes through the mucous membranes inside your mouth directly into your bloodstream. This route of absorption is considerably faster than oral tablets or gum, which is why many people find it particularly useful for sudden, intense cravings.

  • You spray into the mouth, targeting the inner cheek or under the tongue area.
  • Nicotine is absorbed rapidly through the oral mucosa into the bloodstream.
  • Blood nicotine levels rise quickly, reducing the urge to smoke within minutes.
  • The craving subsides without the harmful tar, carbon monoxide, and other toxins found in cigarette smoke.

 

Who Should Use Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

 

This product is designed for adults aged 18 and over who currently smoke and want to quit or significantly reduce the number of cigarettes they smoke each day. It is particularly well suited to people who experience sudden, unpredictable cravings — for example, in social situations or during stressful moments — where a discreet, fast-acting option is needed.

  • Adults who smoke and want to stop completely.
  • Smokers who are cutting down gradually before quitting.
  • People who find patches or gum inconvenient or ineffective.
  • Those who need a discreet NRT option for use in public settings.

It is not suitable for non-smokers, children under 12, or people with a known hypersensitivity to nicotine or any of the other ingredients. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, speak to your GP or midwife before starting any NRT product.

 

How Does Nicorette Quickmist Compare to Other NRT Options?

 

Feature Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray Nicotine Patch
Speed of action Fast — within minutes Slow — steady release over 16–24 hours
Suitable for sudden cravings Yes No — background control only
Discreet use Yes — pocket-sized spray Yes — worn under clothing
Dose flexibility High — use as needed Low — fixed daily dose

 

Is Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray Suitable for Long-Term Use?

 

The recommended treatment period is up to six months, with the number of sprays gradually reduced over time as cravings become less frequent. Using Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray as part of a structured quit plan — ideally with behavioural support — gives you the best chance of long-term success. If you find you still need the spray after six months, do not simply stop without speaking to your pharmacist or GP first, as they can help you adjust your plan safely.

Store the spray below 25°C, away from direct sunlight, and keep it out of reach of children. If you are managing other health conditions alongside your quit attempt, it is worth knowing that Cured Pharmacy also stocks a wide range of vitamins and supplements that may support your overall wellbeing during this time.

This product is a medicine. Speak to your doctor or pharmacist before using if you have an underlying medical condition or are taking other medicines.

Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray Bundle - 4 Pack specifications
Treatment category Nicotine replacement therapy (NRT)
Mechanism of action Oromucosal nicotine delivery to reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms
Effective Helps relieve and prevent cigarette cravings
Suitable for Adults aged 18 and over who smoke
Active ingredient Nicotine 1mg per spray
Pack sizes 4-pack bundle
Strengths 1mg per actuation
UK classification General Sale Medicine (GSL)
Drug class Nicotinic receptor agonist
Preparation Oromucosal spray solution
Route of administration Oromucosal (into the mouth)

Specifications of Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray Bundle - 4 Pack

 

What Is Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray and What Is It Used For?

 

Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray is a nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) product used to help adults stop smoking or reduce the number of cigarettes they smoke. It contains nicotine as its active ingredient, delivered as a fine mist directly into the mouth. It is used to relieve and prevent the cravings and withdrawal symptoms — such as irritability, anxiety, and difficulty concentrating — that occur when you stop or cut down on smoking. The NHS recommends NRT as a first-line treatment to support smoking cessation, and this spray is one of the fastest-acting formats available without a prescription.

 

What Do You Need to Know Before Using Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

 

Before using this spray, read the following carefully. Do not use it if any of the contraindications below apply to you, and always inform your pharmacist of any other medicines you are taking.

Do not use if you:

  • Are under 12 years of age.
  • Are a non-smoker.
  • Have a known allergy or hypersensitivity to nicotine or any other ingredient in the spray.
  • Have been advised by a doctor not to use nicotine products.

Use with caution and speak to your doctor or pharmacist first if you:

  • Are pregnant or breastfeeding — NRT may be used in pregnancy if the benefits outweigh the risks, but always seek medical advice first.
  • Have recently had a heart attack, stroke, or serious arrhythmia.
  • Have uncontrolled hypertension (high blood pressure).
  • Have diabetes — monitor your blood glucose more closely when starting NRT.
  • Have kidney or liver impairment.
  • Have a peptic ulcer or oesophagitis.
  • Have phaeochromocytoma or uncontrolled hyperthyroidism.

Known drug interactions:

  • Stopping smoking (with or without NRT) may increase blood levels of certain medicines, including theophylline, clozapine, and olanzapine — your doctor may need to adjust your dose.
  • Nicotine may affect the pharmacokinetics of some medicines metabolised by CYP1A2 enzymes.
  • Always tell your pharmacist about all medicines, including herbal remedies and supplements, before starting NRT.

 

How Should You Use Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

 

Always use this spray exactly as described in the patient information leaflet. If you are unsure, ask your pharmacist. The spray should be directed into the mouth — not inhaled — and you should avoid eating or drinking immediately before or during use.

  1. Remove the cap and hold the spray upright with your thumb on the base.
  2. If using for the first time, prime the pump by pressing it several times until a fine mist appears.
  3. Open your mouth and hold the spray as close to it as possible.
  4. Press the top of the dispenser firmly to release one spray, aiming at the inside of your cheek or under your tongue.
  5. Do not swallow for a few seconds after spraying, and do not inhale while spraying.
  6. If one spray does not relieve the craving within a few minutes, use a second spray.
  7. Replace the cap after use.
Indication Age Group Dose Frequency
Craving relief / quit smoking Adults 18+ 1–2 sprays per craving episode Max 4 sprays/hour; max 64 sprays/24 hours
Reducing cigarette intake Adults 18+ 1–2 sprays between cigarettes As needed; do not exceed 64 sprays/24 hours
Adolescents (12–17) 12–17 years Only under medical supervision As directed by a doctor

 

What Are the Possible Side Effects of Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

 

Like all medicines, this spray can cause side effects, although not everyone gets them. Many side effects are related to nicotine itself and tend to improve as your body adjusts. If you experience any severe or persistent symptoms, stop using the spray and contact your pharmacist or GP. You might also find it helpful to explore our oral health range if you experience any mouth-related discomfort during your quit attempt.

Common side effects (may affect more than 1 in 10 people):

  • Hiccups
  • Nausea or feeling sick
  • Throat or mouth irritation
  • Headache
  • Dizziness
  • Increased salivation

Less common side effects (may affect up to 1 in 10 people):

  • Palpitations or increased heart rate
  • Dry mouth
  • Indigestion or heartburn
  • Flatulence
  • Mouth ulcers or soreness
  • Skin flushing
  • Sleep disturbances — note that some sleep changes may also be related to stopping smoking itself

 

How Should You Store Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

 

Correct storage helps maintain the quality and safety of the product throughout its shelf life. If you are supporting a family member through their quit journey, it is especially important to keep this product safely stored. Cured Pharmacy also stocks a range of first aid essentials for your home medicine cabinet.

  • Store below 25°C.
  • Keep away from direct sunlight and heat sources.
  • Do not freeze.
  • Keep the cap on when not in use.
  • Keep out of the sight and reach of children.
  • Do not use after the expiry date printed on the label.
  • Do not dispose of via wastewater or household waste — return unused medicines to your pharmacy.

Written and reviewed by our qualified team

Your safety and success are our highest priorities. Our medical team rigorously evaluates every product and piece of advice we provide, ensuring you receive only the most effective, science-backed solutions available.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I buy Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray online in the UK?

You can buy the Nicorette Quickmist 1mg Freshmint Mouthspray 4-pack bundle directly from Cured Pharmacy, a GPhC-registered UK online pharmacy, for £49.99. Ordering online means you can have it delivered discreetly to your door without needing to visit a shop. Browse our full stop smoking range for additional NRT options to support your quit plan.

How does Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray work in the body?

Nicorette Quickmist delivers nicotine through the mucous membranes inside your mouth directly into your bloodstream — a process called oromucosal absorption. This bypasses the digestive system, meaning nicotine reaches the bloodstream faster than with gum or lozenges. The result is rapid relief from cravings, usually within a few minutes of use.

How do I use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray step by step?

Hold the spray upright, open your mouth, and direct one spray towards the inside of your cheek or under your tongue — never inhale it. If one spray does not ease the craving within a couple of minutes, you can use a second spray. Do not eat or drink immediately before or during use, as this can reduce absorption.

What is the correct dose of Nicorette Quickmist for adults?

Adults should use 1 to 2 sprays whenever a craving occurs, with a maximum of 4 sprays in any one hour. The total daily limit is 64 sprays in 24 hours — do not exceed this. If you consistently need the maximum dose, speak to your pharmacist or GP about your quit plan.

When is the best time to use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray?

Use the spray as soon as you feel a craving coming on — the faster you respond, the more effectively it can prevent the urge from escalating. You can also use it in situations where you know cravings are likely, such as after meals, during a work break, or in social settings where others are smoking. Anticipating triggers and having the spray ready is a key part of a successful quit strategy.

What are the side effects of Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray?

Common side effects include hiccups, nausea, throat irritation, headache, and dizziness — these are usually mild and tend to settle as your body adjusts. Less commonly, you may notice palpitations, dry mouth, or mouth soreness. If any side effect is severe or persistent, stop using the spray and contact your pharmacist or GP.

How do I manage side effects of Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray?

Most side effects are mild and improve on their own within the first week or two of use. If you experience nausea, try using fewer sprays per episode or spacing them out more. For mouth or throat irritation, ensure you are directing the spray away from your lips and not swallowing immediately after use.

Who is eligible to use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray?

This spray is suitable for adults aged 18 and over who currently smoke and want to quit or reduce their cigarette intake. Adolescents aged 12 to 17 may use it only under medical supervision. It is not suitable for non-smokers, children under 12, or anyone with a known allergy to nicotine or the other ingredients.

Can I use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray if I am pregnant?

Stopping smoking is the safest option for both you and your baby, and NRT is generally considered preferable to continuing to smoke during pregnancy. However, you should always speak to your GP or midwife before using any NRT product while pregnant, as they can advise on the most appropriate option for your situation. The NHS recommends seeking professional support for smoking cessation in pregnancy.

What happens if I use too many sprays of Nicorette Quickmist?

Using more than the recommended 64 sprays in 24 hours may cause symptoms of nicotine overdose, including nausea, vomiting, dizziness, sweating, and increased heart rate. If you think you have used too much, stop immediately and seek medical advice or contact NHS 111. Keep the spray out of reach of children, as even small amounts of nicotine can be harmful to them.

How long can you use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray for?

The recommended treatment duration is up to six months, with the number of sprays gradually reduced over time as cravings become less frequent and intense. If you feel you need to continue beyond six months, speak to your pharmacist or GP rather than stopping abruptly. Long-term dependence on NRT is considered far less harmful than continued smoking.

What are the alternatives to Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray?

Other NRT options include nicotine patches, gum, lozenges, inhalators, and sublingual tablets — each suits different smoking patterns and personal preferences. Prescription medicines such as varenicline (Champix) and bupropion (Zyban) are also available for those who have not responded to OTC NRT. Your pharmacist can help you choose the most suitable option based on how many cigarettes you smoke and when your cravings tend to occur.

Can I use Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray alongside a nicotine patch?

Yes — combining a long-acting NRT product like a patch with a fast-acting one like the mouthspray is a recognised and effective strategy recommended by the NHS. The patch provides a steady background level of nicotine throughout the day, while the spray tackles sudden breakthrough cravings. Always check with your pharmacist before combining NRT products to ensure the total nicotine dose is appropriate for you.

Is Nicorette Quickmist mouthspray suitable for people with heart conditions?

People with cardiovascular conditions such as a recent heart attack, unstable angina, or serious arrhythmia should speak to their doctor before using any NRT product, including this spray. That said, the NHS notes that NRT is generally safer than continuing to smoke, even for people with heart disease. Your GP can advise on the most appropriate NRT format and dose for your specific situation.

What are the latest studies on nicotine replacement therapy sprays?

Clinical evidence consistently supports NRT as an effective aid to smoking cessation, with oromucosal sprays shown to provide faster craving relief than slower-release formats such as gum or patches. The NHS and NICE both recommend NRT as a first-line treatment for smoking cessation, and combination NRT (using two products together) is associated with higher quit rates than single-product use. If you are interested in supporting your overall health during your quit journey, our vitamins and supplements collection may be worth exploring.

How Should You Use Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

Using the spray correctly makes a real difference to how well it works. Always read the patient information leaflet before starting, and if you have any questions, ask your pharmacist. The spray should be directed into the mouth — not inhaled — and you should avoid eating or drinking for a few minutes before and during use, as food and drink can reduce nicotine absorption through the oral mucosa.

What Is the Correct Dose of Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

The dose you need will depend on how heavily you smoke and how intense your cravings are. Most adults find that 1 to 2 sprays per craving episode is sufficient, but you should never exceed the maximum daily limit. If you consistently need the maximum dose, speak to your pharmacist — they may recommend combining this spray with a longer-acting NRT product such as a patch.

When Is the Best Time to Use Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

Use the spray as soon as you feel a craving beginning — the earlier you respond, the more effectively it can prevent the urge from intensifying. It is also worth identifying your personal trigger situations, such as after meals, during a coffee break, or in social settings where others are smoking, and having the spray ready in advance. Being proactive rather than reactive is one of the most effective strategies for managing cravings during a quit attempt.

How Long Can You Use Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray For?

The recommended treatment period is up to six months. During this time, you should aim to gradually reduce the number of sprays you use each day as your cravings become less frequent and less intense. After around three months, most people are using significantly fewer sprays than at the start. If you still feel you need the spray after six months, do not simply continue without guidance — speak to your pharmacist or GP, who can help you adjust your plan and explore whether additional support would be beneficial.

Do not exceed the recommended dose. If in doubt, speak to your pharmacist.

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What Are the Most Common Side Effects of Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

Most people who use Nicorette Quickmist experience at least one side effect, particularly in the early days of treatment. The good news is that the majority of these are mild and tend to improve as your body adjusts to the nicotine delivered via the spray. Common side effects are often related to nicotine itself rather than the spray format specifically.

  • Hiccups
  • Nausea or feeling sick
  • Throat or mouth irritation
  • Headache
  • Dizziness
  • Increased salivation

What Are the Less Common Side Effects of Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

Less common side effects may affect up to 1 in 10 people. These are generally not serious, but if any of them persist or cause significant discomfort, you should speak to your pharmacist. It is also worth noting that some symptoms — such as sleep disturbances or irritability — may actually be related to stopping smoking itself rather than the spray.

  • Palpitations or increased heart rate
  • Dry mouth
  • Indigestion or heartburn
  • Flatulence
  • Mouth ulcers or soreness
  • Skin flushing
  • Sleep disturbances or vivid dreams
  • Fatigue or weakness

What Are the Serious Side Effects of Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray?

Serious side effects are rare but can occur, particularly if the spray is used in excess of the recommended dose. Signs of nicotine overdose include severe nausea and vomiting, excessive sweating, pallor, weakness, and a rapid or irregular heartbeat. If you experience any of these symptoms, stop using the spray immediately and seek urgent medical attention or call NHS 111. Allergic reactions — such as swelling of the face, lips, or throat, difficulty breathing, or a widespread rash — are very rare but require emergency medical care.

What Should You Do If You Experience Side Effects?

For mild side effects such as hiccups or nausea, try reducing the number of sprays per episode or spacing them out more throughout the day. Ensure you are directing the spray correctly — towards the inner cheek or under the tongue — and not swallowing immediately after use. If side effects are affecting your ability to continue with the spray, speak to your pharmacist, who may suggest an alternative NRT format that suits you better.

Can Nicorette Quickmist Mouthspray Interact With Other Medicines?

Stopping smoking — whether or not you use NRT — can affect how your body processes certain medicines. This is because tobacco smoke induces liver enzymes that break down some drugs more quickly; when you stop smoking, those enzymes become less active, and blood levels of certain medicines may rise. Medicines that may be affected include theophylline, clozapine, olanzapine, and some other medicines metabolised by the CYP1A2 enzyme system. If you are taking any regular prescription medicines, inform your GP or pharmacist before starting Nicorette Quickmist so that your doses can be monitored and adjusted if necessary.

If you are concerned about any side effects, contact your pharmacist or GP immediately.

Patient Information Leaflet

Important - Before taking any medication, it is always important to read the Patient Information Leaflet (PIL)

Written and reviewed by our qualified team

GPhC Number: 2233073
Tarun Kumar

Reviewed by:

Tarun Kumar

Superintendent/ Clinical Lead

📖 Find out more about our team of medical content authors and how we ensure the accuracy of our content with our content guidelines.

Content last updated: 31 Mar 2025

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