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Generally speaking, most poppers will last between 1-3 months. Exposure to light, heat and oxygen will all shorten your popper's life-span, so it's important that these are limited as much as possible.

You may have noticed that most popper bottles come in a dark orangey-brown glass. This is a deliberate choice to reduce damage due to light exposure. While the bottle will go some way to limit light-degradation, it's still recommended to store your bottles in a dark place.

When it comes to heat, the importance of limiting this will vary depending on your local climate. If you live somewhere hot, or it's summertime, consider storing your poppers in the fridge to avoid evaporation. In cooler climates it is possible to successfully store your poppers at room temperature, but we would still recommend using the fridge. Cooler is always better.

Oxygen is a simple, but important, one. Poppers will start to evaporate quite fast when exposed to oxygen. Replace the cap on your bottle as soon as you're done using them, and don't leave the bottle open on the side in-between uses. Ensuring the lid is back on tight will also limit exposure to oxygen.

Unfortunately it's not possible to completely stop the degradation process of poppers, this would essentially require the sub-zero temperatures of space - but using the above you can significantly slow it down!

Twisted Beast sells some of the most extreme poppers available on the market. If you're looking for the hardest stuff, simply look at our popper strength rating. Our poppers go from Strong all the way through to Infernal.

We generally find that our customers find amyl nitrite poppers to be the strongest.

If you want our recommendation for the strongest UK poppers we stock, take a look at Ass Ammo, Dumb Bitch Juice, and Hypno Max.

For a more in-depth look at this you can read out breakdown on what are the strongest poppers.

Generally speaking, once used poppers will be effective for just one to two minutes. Poppers are fast acting and you can expect to see the effects active within just a few seconds. The strength of poppers can be improved upon when used multiple times in quick succession. This will also prolong the effect length.

People may find they have different experiences with the various popper formulas, but it is generally accepted that amyl will last longer than other formulas and progressively build up in strength once used when compared to isopropyl and pentyl, which are said to have a stronger immediate effect but quicker trial off.

Most poppers will fall under one of three categories: amyl nitrite, propyl or pentyl. While people will respond to each formula in their own unique way, there are some generalised effects that we can note for each formula.

Amyl Nitrite is the original formula used commonly in the 70's and 80's and is considered the strongest formula of poppers. Unlike other chemical makeups, amyl's buildup is a lot more gradual and lasts a longer. Because of this, it's important to take your time if new to poppers to ensure you're using the right amount.

For those of you interested in amyl poppers, take a look at Iron Fist Poppers and our Gape Boy Advance.

Pentyl poppers, by comparison to amyl, take effect a lot more instantaneously and produce a larger result. Because of this, it's generally easier to use pentyl multiple times in quick succession. It's also said that pentyl poppers evaporate less quickly when exposed to oxygen, meaning poppers of this formula may last longer before needing replacing.

For pentyl, we'd recommend: Bator or our Hypno Poppers

Propyl or isopropyl poppers produce a quick effect with a short duration, similar to pentyl. The difference here is that propyl poppers tend to be considered milder in strength and are generally recommended for people buying their first poppers.

We'd suggest taking a look at Twisted Beast Propyl, Amsterdam Poppers or the classic Rush Poppers.

Still curious about what are the different types of poppers? Our popper blog has you covered!

Poppers will last longer when stored in the fridge. Poppers will naturally evaporate and degrade overtime, but exposure to heat will speed this process along.

While you can certainly store your poppers at room temperature, keeping your bottles cool in the fridge will slow down the natural degradation process and extend the shelf life. This might be more important depending on what the climate is like in your part of the world.

It's important to note that storing poppers in the fridge will not maintain their potency indefinitely. They will eventually need replacing. Similar to most things you would store in the fridge really.