According to heated tobacco industry news, vaping company Nicolites has launched a new website to accelerate its expansion in the European market. Shortly after the Birmingham-based company announced that it had reached agreements with major retailers and
According to news from the Heat-Not-Burn Information Network: E-cigarette company Nicolites has launched a new website to accelerate its expansion in the European market. Just after the UK-based electronic cigarette company Nicolites announced that it had reached agreements with major retailers and distributors to list its product range throughout Poland, the brand has accelerated its entry into the European market.
To support its expansion into Europe, Nicolites has launched a dedicated Polish-language website and is celebrating this launch by offering a range of rewards to Polish individuals looking to quit smoking.
As one of the sponsors of Birmingham City Football Club, Nicolites stated that as the e-cigarette market begins to develop, it is very hopeful about expanding into new markets.
The company stated that overall, the expansion into Europe marks an exciting phase in the company's overall development.
Birju Pujara, the sales director of Nicolites, said: "The launch of our new website in Poland is a response to the extraordinary demand we have seen from customers accessing our UK website across Europe. Therefore, we have responded and embarked on an exciting phase of expansion into Europe and beyond. We expect to sell thousands of products online through the new website dedicated to Poland."
"Our growth strategy will take us into other European markets, meaning thousands of smokers will have the option to switch from traditional tobacco cigarettes to Nicolites e-cigarettes."
The design of e-cigarettes makes them look and feel like real cigarettes, but they are battery-powered products containing liquid nicotine that is inhaled in vapor form. E-cigarettes do not contain tobacco and do not require combustion, thus preventing users from being exposed to tar and other carcinogens found in traditional cigarettes.
