Drip

Drip: A Two Bottle Shortfill Range Built Around One Big Bubblegum

Some e-liquid brands try to be everything at once. They launch forty flavours, half of them redundant, and hope something sticks. Drip has taken the opposite route. The range we stock at VapeShopOnline is two listings deep, both priced at £9.95, both nicotine-free shortfills, and both built around a single confectionery idea: bubblegum. That is the whole proposition, and it is a more confident one than it first looks.

A small range is only a virtue when the thing it does is done properly, so this page exists to answer the obvious question: is a £9.95 bottle of bubblegum worth your shelf space when we also sell hundreds of nic salts at £2.49 and shortfills from other houses at £4.99? The honest answer depends entirely on what you vape on, how much you get through, and whether you want to control your own nicotine level rather than accept whatever a 10ml bottle was filled with. Get those three things straight and Drip either makes complete sense or makes none at all.

The two products are Drip Shortfill E-Liquid Bubblegum and Drip Shortfill E-Liquid, both £9.95. You can go straight to the Drip Shortfill E-Liquid Bubblegum listing or browse the Drip Shortfill E-Liquid parent listing if you want to see the range laid out in one place. Neither contains nicotine as sold, which is the defining feature of a shortfill and the thing most new buyers misunderstand. We will cover that in detail, because getting it wrong is the single most common reason a shortfill purchase disappoints.

Below, we work through what shortfills are and why UK law shaped them this way, what a bubblegum flavour is actually made of and why it behaves differently to a fruit, how nicotine shots work with worked examples you can copy, which hardware suits a sweet high-volume liquid, how to look after a big bottle so the last third tastes like the first, and where £9.95 sits once you convert it into pence per millilitre. We finish by setting Drip against the other shortfill houses on our shelves so you can see the competitive picture without us pretending every brand is equally good for every vaper.

Everything here is written for adults aged 18 and over. All stock is 100% genuine, sourced through UK supply, dispatched the same working day when your order lands before 4pm, with free UK delivery once your basket passes £20. Two bottles of Drip clears that threshold with room to spare, which is worth knowing before you check out with one.

Shortfills Explained: Why Drip Arrives With No Nicotine In It

If you have only ever bought 10ml nic salts, a shortfill looks strange. You pay nearly ten pounds, the bottle arrives, and there is no nicotine in it at all. That is not a mistake or a gimmick. It is the direct consequence of the Tobacco Products Directive, the rulebook that governs how nicotine-containing vape products are sold in the UK.

Under those rules, any e-liquid that contains nicotine can only be sold in a bottle of 10ml or smaller, and it cannot exceed 20mg per millilitre of nicotine. Those two limits are absolute and they apply to every nicotine bottle we sell, from the cheapest salt on the 5 for £10 multibuy shelf up. What the rules do not restrict is nicotine-free liquid. A 0mg bottle can be any size the manufacturer likes.

Manufacturers spotted the gap immediately, and the shortfill was born. The idea is simple: fill a large bottle with nicotine-free flavoured base, but leave deliberate headroom at the top. The buyer adds a small 10ml nicotine shot into that headroom, caps the bottle, shakes it, and ends up with a large quantity of nicotine-containing liquid mixed at home rather than in a factory. It is entirely legal, entirely routine, and the reason our shortfill shelf runs to 154 bottles priced from £3.95 to £19.99.

The practical upshot for Drip. Every bottle of Drip is listed at 0mg because that is genuinely what is in it. If you want nicotine, you add it. If you do not, you have a ready-to-vape liquid straight out of the box, which is exactly why nicotine-free shortfills have become the standard format for people who have stepped their nicotine down to nothing but still want the ritual and the flavour. Our whole nicotine-free e-liquid range and the parallel 0mg shelf exist for exactly those buyers.

Why the format survived the disposable ban

When single-use disposables were banned and big-puff rechargeables took their place, a lot of commentators assumed refillable liquid would fade further into hobbyist territory. The opposite happened. Rechargeable devices need something to go in them, prefilled pods cover part of that need, and refillable tanks cover the rest. Shortfills are the cheapest way per millilitre to feed a refillable tank, so the format has quietly grown rather than shrunk. If you have moved from disposables to a rechargeable kit from our pod kit range, a shortfill is very often the next logical step.

What a shortfill is not

It is not a concentrate. You do not dilute it with anything except a nicotine shot, and only if you want nicotine. It is not a DIY kit requiring scales or gloves. And it is not automatically stronger or weaker than a 10mg or 20mg salt; the strength is whatever you choose to make it, which is the entire point of the format and the subject of a later section on this page.

Inside the Bubblegum: What This Flavour Is Actually Doing

Bubblegum is one of the most misunderstood profiles in vaping. People assume it is simple because the sweet it imitates is simple. In flavour terms it is nothing of the sort. There is no single bubblegum fruit; the taste is a manufactured accord that was invented in a laboratory, and every version of it is somebody's interpretation of a memory rather than a copy of something in nature.

Most bubblegum accords are built on three layers. The base is a soft, rounded sweetness with a slightly creamy or powdery character, which is what stops the flavour tasting like plain sugar. Above that sits a fruit-adjacent top note, usually somewhere between strawberry, cherry and tutti-frutti, which supplies the brightness you notice on the inhale. And threaded through both is a faint, almost floral aromatic that most people cannot name but instantly recognise as the thing that makes gum taste like gum rather than like a boiled sweet.

The Drip take, tagged simply as bubblegum on the Drip collection, sits in the classic pink-gum lane rather than the sour or iced variants some brands chase. That matters for how you use it. A classic gum profile is a sweet, warm, comforting all-day flavour. It is not a palate-resetting cold hit and it is not an acid-forward sour. If you want the cold version of a sweet profile, our ice e-liquid shelf runs to 147 bottles and covers that ground properly. If you want the sour end, the sharper fruit blends are a better fit.

How bubblegum behaves over a long session

Sweet confectionery flavours have a well-known characteristic: they are brilliant for the first hour and can flatten out over a long day. This is not the liquid degrading, it is your own palate adapting to a constant signal, a phenomenon usually called vaper's tongue. Sharp, acidic or menthol flavours resist it because they keep resetting the receptors. Round, sweet ones do not.

The fix is not to abandon the flavour, it is to build a rotation. Most people who vape a gum or dessert profile as their main liquid keep something contrasting alongside it, typically a citrus, a menthol or a cold fruit, and switch between them across the day. Our menthol e-liquid shelf carries 43 options from £2.49 and is the cheapest possible way to build that second slot without committing to another large bottle.

Who bubblegum tends to suit

In our experience three groups gravitate to it. Adults switching from smoking who want something as far away from tobacco as possible, and find that a strongly sweet profile makes the change feel like a genuine break rather than a substitution. Long-term vapers coming back to a nostalgic flavour after a run of fruit blends. And people who vape at higher wattage on a sub-ohm tank, where a sweet accord has enough body to survive the extra vapour production without thinning into nothing. If you sit outside those groups, the honest advice is to try one bottle before you commit, which at £9.95 is a manageable experiment.

The Two Drip Listings and How to Pick Between Them

The Drip collection holds two entries, both at £9.95, and the difference between them is worth explaining because it is a structure you will see across a lot of shortfill brands.

Drip Shortfill E-Liquid Bubblegum. This is the specific flavour listing. If you know you want the gum profile and nothing else, this is the page to buy from. It is the one we point most people at because it removes any ambiguity at checkout, and it is the listing that carries the bubblegum tag on our flavour filters. Go straight to Drip Shortfill E-Liquid Bubblegum if that is you.

Drip Shortfill E-Liquid. This is the range listing, the parent entry for the line. It is useful when you want to see the brand presented as a whole rather than filtered to one flavour, and it is the page to watch if you keep an eye on a brand rather than a specific bottle. You will find it at Drip Shortfill E-Liquid.

Both sit at the same £9.95, so there is no pricing trick to navigate. Whichever route you take through the collection, the money is the same, which is a genuine relief compared with brands that price flagship flavours above the rest of the line and leave you comparing bottles instead of choosing one.

Reading a shortfill listing properly

There are four things worth checking on any shortfill product page before you buy, and they apply to Drip as much as to anything else on the shortfill shelf.

• The fill volume and the bottle volume. These are different numbers. A shortfill is described by how much liquid is in it, not how big the container is, and the gap between the two is the headroom for your nic shot.
• The nicotine strength as sold. For Drip and every other shortfill, this is 0mg. Anything claiming otherwise in a bottle above 10ml is not a legal UK product and you should walk away from it.
• The base ratio. Shortfills as a category tend to be built VG-heavy because they are designed for tanks that make a lot of vapour, but the exact split varies between brands and even between flavours, so read the bottle rather than assuming.
• Whether a shot is included. Some retailers bundle a nicotine shot, some sell it separately, and the total price is what matters rather than the headline.

Buying one bottle or two

A single £9.95 bottle sits under our £20 free delivery threshold. Two bottles clears it, and so does one bottle plus a handful of 10ml salts from the nic salt range, where 582 bottles start at £2.49. If you are buying a shortfill at all you are usually buying for the month rather than the day, so building the basket up to the free delivery line is normally the sensible move rather than a sales pitch.

Nicotine Shots: The Maths of Mixing Your Own Strength

This is the section that turns a shortfill from a confusing purchase into an obvious one. Once the arithmetic clicks, you stop thinking of nicotine as something a factory decides for you and start treating it as a dial you control.

A nicotine shot is a 10ml bottle of unflavoured base carrying nicotine, almost always at 18mg or 20mg. You pour it into the headroom of your shortfill, cap the bottle, and shake. The nicotine spreads through the whole volume, so the resulting strength is the nicotine you added divided by the total liquid you now have.

The formula, once

Final strength equals shot strength multiplied by shot volume, divided by total volume after mixing. That is all of it. Every number below comes from that one line.

Worked examples using standard shortfill sizes

The two common shortfill formats in the UK are 50ml of liquid in a 60ml bottle, and 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle. Check the Drip listing for the exact fill you are buying, then use whichever line applies.

• 50ml fill, one 18mg shot. 18 multiplied by 10, divided by 60, gives 3mg. This is the classic sub-ohm strength and the one most people running a big tank end up at.
• 50ml fill, two 18mg shots. Now you are at 360 divided by 70, roughly 5.1mg, but note you will need a second container because the bottle only has room for one shot.
• 100ml fill, two 18mg shots. 18 multiplied by 20, divided by 120, gives 3mg again. Two shots is the standard for a 100ml bottle for exactly this reason.
• 100ml fill, one 18mg shot. 180 divided by 110, roughly 1.6mg. A genuinely useful setting for anyone stepping down towards zero.
• Zero shots. 0mg, vape it as it comes. Entirely valid, and increasingly common.

Why shortfill strengths look so low

If you are used to 20mg salts, 3mg sounds like nothing. It is not a like-for-like comparison. Nicotine salts are absorbed differently and are designed for low-power devices that produce a small amount of vapour per puff, so the concentration has to be high. A sub-ohm tank running a shortfill can deliver several times the vapour volume per puff, so a much lower concentration delivers a comparable amount of nicotine. Mixing a shortfill to 20mg and vaping it in a big tank would be extremely harsh and is not something anyone should attempt.

Practical mixing notes

• Add the shot before you have vaped any of the bottle, not after, or your maths goes out of the window.
• Shake properly. Thirty seconds of genuine shaking, not a polite swirl. Nicotine base and flavoured VG do not blend on their own.
• Label the bottle with the date and the strength if you mix more than one. You will not remember.
• Store shots exactly as you store liquid: sealed, upright, away from children and away from light.

If all of this sounds like more effort than you want, that is a completely reasonable conclusion, and the answer is the 10mg or 20mg ready-mixed salt shelves instead. Nobody should feel obliged to mix.

Hardware: What to Put a Sweet Shortfill Into

A liquid is only half of the experience. The same bottle of bubblegum can taste rich and rounded in one device and thin and cloying in another, and the difference is almost always coil resistance, airflow and wattage rather than the liquid itself.

Sub-ohm tanks

This is the natural home for a VG-heavy shortfill. Low resistance coils, wide airflow, direct-to-lung inhale, plenty of vapour. Sweet confectionery profiles perform well here because the extra vapour gives the accord room to develop, and the warmth of a higher wattage coil brings out the creamy base layer that can go missing in a cooler setup. Our tank and mod hardware sits in the vape kits range, which runs to over 2,000 listings from £2.99.

Restricted direct-lung

Halfway between the two extremes, and arguably the sweet spot for a gum flavour. You get enough vapour to carry the flavour but a tighter draw that keeps the sweetness concentrated rather than diffuse. Most modern pod kits from the pod kit shelf can be set up this way with the right coil.

Mouth-to-lung pods

A thick, sweet, VG-heavy shortfill in a tight MTL pod is where people run into trouble. High VG liquid struggles to wick through the small channels of a low-power coil, and the result is dry hits and a burnt coil within a day. If your device is a small MTL pod, you are far better served by a thinner nic salt from the salt range, which is formulated for exactly that job.

Brands worth pairing it with

If you are buying hardware at the same time, the reliable names on our shelves are Vaporesso with 252 listings from £5.95, Geekvape with 30 from £7.49, Uwell with 55 from £8.99, Oxva with 159 from £2.89, and Aspire with 16 from £4.95. Any of those will run a shortfill without complaint provided you match the coil to the draw you want. Keep spares in the drawer from the vape coils shelf, where 19 options run from £4.95 to £12.95, because the one thing guaranteed to ruin a Sunday evening is a dead coil and no replacement.

A note on wattage

Every coil has a range printed on it. Run at the bottom of that range and a sweet liquid tastes muted and slightly syrupy. Run at the top and the sugars caramelise faster, which tastes great for a day and then coats the coil. The practical advice with confectionery flavours is to sit in the lower half of the printed range, which costs you a little vapour and buys you a lot of coil life.

Coils, Sweeteners and the True Running Cost of Confectionery Flavours

Nobody selling e-liquid enjoys this section, but leaving it out would be dishonest. Sweet flavours cost you coils. Understanding why lets you plan for it rather than be annoyed by it.

The sweetness in a confectionery profile largely comes from sucralose and similar compounds. Sucralose does not evaporate cleanly at coil temperatures. It caramelises, then carbonises, and leaves a dark residue on the wire and the cotton. As that layer builds, two things happen: the flavour gets progressively duller and slightly burnt, and the wicking gets worse because the cotton is partially glazed. That is coil death, and a heavily sweetened liquid gets there faster than a clean menthol or a simple citrus.

How much faster

There is no universal figure because it depends on wattage, coil type and how hard you chain-vape, but the honest general picture is that a sweet dessert or gum profile will typically shorten coil life meaningfully compared with a light fruit or menthol run through the same device. Plan on replacing coils more often than the packet suggests rather than treating that as a fault.

Six things that genuinely extend coil life

• Prime properly. Wet every visible cotton port, fill the tank, then leave it standing for five to ten minutes before the first puff. Most premature coil deaths happen in the first minute of use.
• Start low. Run the first tank at the bottom of the wattage range and step up only once the coil has bedded in.
• Do not chain-vape a sweet liquid. Give the wick a few seconds to catch up between puffs. Dry wicking is what carbonises cotton.
• Never let the tank run near empty. The last few millilitres are where the damage happens.
• Keep the device upright when stored. Gravity does useful work on wicking.
• Alternate liquids. Running a lighter flavour for part of the week slows the build-up noticeably.

Budgeting realistically

Work out your real monthly cost by adding coils to liquid rather than counting bottles alone. If you get through a coil a week at, say, the middle of our coil range pricing, that is a genuine line item alongside the £9.95 bottle. It is still generally cheaper than most alternatives, but a plan built on liquid cost alone will always undershoot. Buying coils in a multi-pack when you order liquid, rather than in a panic on a Friday night, is the single most effective saving available to a tank user.

The cleaning question

You can rinse a tank, and you should when switching flavours, because bubblegum ghosts aggressively and will haunt the next liquid you put in. Warm water, a full strip-down, dry thoroughly, new coil. You cannot meaningfully revive a carbonised coil by rinsing it; people try, and the result is a wet coil that tastes marginally less bad for a day. Replace it. Tank cleaning supplies and spares sit on the accessories shelf.

Steeping, Shaking and Storing a Big Bottle Properly

A 10ml salt gets used up in days, so storage barely matters. A shortfill can live on your shelf for weeks, which means the way you treat it genuinely changes how it tastes by the time you reach the bottom.

Does a shortfill need steeping?

Commercially produced shortfills are mixed and rested before they ship, so they are ready to vape on arrival. The only thing that reliably needs time is a bottle you have just added a nicotine shot to. Mixing introduces a fresh, slightly flat period where the nicotine base has not fully integrated with the flavoured VG, and most people find the blend rounds out after a day or two at room temperature with an occasional shake. That is not steeping in the old DIY sense, it is just settling.

The shake that actually matters

Vegetable glycerine is viscous, and a nicotine shot is thinner. Left alone they will eventually blend, but slowly and unevenly, which means the first quarter of the bottle can be noticeably stronger or weaker than the last. Shake hard for a full thirty seconds after adding a shot, then again briefly each time you refill your tank for the first few days. It costs nothing and it removes the most common complaint people have about home-mixed shortfills.

Light, heat and air

Three things degrade e-liquid, and all three are avoidable.

• Ultraviolet light breaks down both nicotine and flavour compounds. A cupboard beats a windowsill every time.
• Heat accelerates every reaction in the bottle. A car glovebox in July is the worst place in your life to keep liquid.
• Oxygen darkens nicotine-containing liquid over time. This is oxidation, it is normal, and a slightly darker bottle is not necessarily spoiled, but keeping the cap on tight slows it considerably.

Decanting for daily use

A large bottle is inconvenient to carry and gets opened constantly, which is the enemy of a sealed bottle. The neat solution is to decant a few days' worth into a small refill bottle from the accessories range, keep the main bottle sealed in a cupboard, and top up the small one when it runs dry. Your liquid stays fresher and your bag stays lighter.

Shelf life in plain terms

Unopened and stored sensibly, a nicotine-free shortfill keeps for a long time; the flavour compounds will drift eventually, with sweet and creamy notes generally softening before fruit notes do. Once you have added nicotine, treat it as a bottle to finish over weeks rather than months. If a liquid smells sharply chemical, has turned very dark very quickly, or tastes wrong in a device that is otherwise fine, bin it. A £9.95 bottle is not worth persevering with when something is clearly off.

Cost Per Millilitre: Where £9.95 Really Sits

Headline prices are almost useless for comparing e-liquid because the bottles are different sizes. Convert everything to pence per millilitre and the picture becomes clear immediately.

The comparison that matters

Take our 5 for £10 nic salt deal. Five 10ml bottles for £10 is 50ml of finished, ready-to-vape liquid for a tenner, which works out at 20p per millilitre. That is genuinely cheap, and for anyone using a small pod device it is very hard to beat.

Now take a £9.95 shortfill. If the fill is 100ml and you add two shots, you finish with 120ml of liquid. Assuming a modest cost for the shots, you land in the region of 9p to 10p per millilitre. If the fill is 50ml and you add one shot, you finish with 60ml, which lands nearer 18p to 19p per millilitre. Both figures beat or match the multibuy on paper, and the 100ml route beats it decisively.

Why the maths does not automatically mean shortfills win

Because consumption is not constant across device types. A small pod device sipping 20mg salt might use 2ml to 3ml a day. A sub-ohm tank running 3mg can easily use 8ml to 12ml a day, because you need more vapour to get the same nicotine. Multiply that out and the cheaper-per-millilitre option can end up costing more per week. This is the single most common miscalculation people make when moving from a pod to a tank, and it is worth doing your own arithmetic before you assume you are saving money.

A fair way to compare

• Work out how many millilitres you actually get through in a week, measured, not guessed.
• Multiply by the pence per millilitre of each option.
• Add coils. A tank user replacing coils regularly has a real cost a pod user with prefilled pods does not.
• Then compare. Do not compare bottle prices.

Where Drip lands

At £9.95, Drip sits in the middle of our shortfill range, which spans £3.95 to £19.99. It is not the cheapest way to fill a tank and it does not pretend to be. What you are paying for is a specific, well-defined flavour identity rather than a generic fruit mix, and whether that is worth the difference is a taste judgement rather than a maths one. If pure economy is the goal, the vape deals shelf with 2,509 listings from £2.49 is a better hunting ground than any single brand page.

Drip Against the Rest of Our Shortfill Shelf

No brand exists in isolation, and pretending Drip is the only sensible choice would be a waste of your time. Here is the competitive picture as it actually stands on our shelves, with real prices, so you can position Drip properly.

The dessert and bakery houses

If bubblegum appeals because you like sweet rather than because you specifically like gum, the bakery brands are the obvious rivals. Grannys Pie at £7.99 and Pancake Stack at £9.99 both work the baked-dessert angle, while Donut King comes in noticeably cheaper at £4.99. Chunky Monkey at £5.99 is another value option in the sweet-and-creamy space. All of these will scratch a similar itch with a different accent.

The fruit-led houses

Pacha Mama at £7.99 and Ultimate Puff at £9.99 both lean fruit-forward, and MoMo at £7.99 covers similar ground. If you want a sweet profile that is less confectionery and more fruit bowl, start there rather than with a gum.

The premium end

Kilo at £9.99, Loaded at £9.99, Beard Vape at £9.99 and Juice N Power at £10.99 sit at or just above the Drip price point. These are established names with long track records, and the reason to choose Drip over them is flavour preference rather than value, because the pricing is effectively level.

The bigger ranges

If a two-bottle brand feels restrictive, JNR gives you 26 listings at £9.99, while Doozy spans 106 products from £2.69 to £9.99 and Vampire Vape covers 42 from £2.49 to £8.99. Those are the brands to browse when you want variety within one house rather than a single well-defined flavour.

The honest summary

Drip is a focused proposition: one strong confectionery idea, one price, no decision fatigue. That is genuinely appealing if you know you like bubblegum, and genuinely limiting if you do not. Buy it because you want that flavour, not because you are hoping a small range hides a bargain, because at £9.95 it is priced squarely with its peers.

Who Drip Suits, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

Clear recommendations are more useful than hedged ones, so here is the plain version.

Buy Drip if any of these describe you

• You vape a sub-ohm or restricted direct-lung tank and want a sweet, high-vapour liquid with real character rather than a generic mixed fruit.
• You have stepped your nicotine down to zero and want a bottle you can vape straight from the box. A 0mg shortfill is the cleanest way to do that, and our whole 0mg shelf exists for this reason.
• You want control over your strength. Mixing your own means 1.5mg, 3mg or anything in between, rather than choosing between the two factory options.
• You are tired of decision paralysis. Two listings, one price, one flavour idea. Some days that is exactly what you want from a shop.
• You like confectionery flavours specifically. Not fruit-with-sugar, but actual sweet-shop profiles.

Look elsewhere if any of these describe you

• Your only device is a small mouth-to-lung pod. A VG-heavy shortfill will wick badly and burn coils. Go to the nic salt shelf instead, where 582 bottles start at £2.49 and are built for exactly that hardware.
• You want 20mg convenience. Shortfills cannot legally be sold at that strength in a large bottle, and mixing to it would be unpleasant in a tank. The 20mg shelf is the right answer.
• You do not want to mix anything. Entirely fair. Prefilled pods from the prefilled pod range remove every step.
• You need a palate-resetting flavour for all-day use. A cold or menthol profile from the ice shelf will hold up better across twelve hours than any gum will.
• You dislike sweeteners. Some people genuinely prefer clean, dry flavours, and a bubblegum is the opposite of that in every respect.

The compromise most people land on

One shortfill for the tank, a couple of cheap salts for the pod in your pocket, and a menthol somewhere in the rotation to reset the palate. That combination covers most situations, keeps flavour fatigue at bay, and costs less over a month than committing entirely to any one format.

Buying Drip at VapeShopOnline: Age Rules, Delivery and Genuine Stock

The practical end of things, stated plainly, because a good product bought badly is still a bad experience.

Strictly 18+

Every product we sell, nicotine-free shortfills included, is available only to adults aged 18 and over. Nicotine-free liquid is not a loophole; we age-verify regardless, and orders that fail verification are cancelled and refunded. Please do not order on behalf of anyone underage.

Delivery and dispatch

Order before 4pm on a working day for same-day dispatch. Delivery across the UK is free once your basket passes £20, which two bottles of Drip comfortably achieves, or one bottle plus a handful of 10ml salts. Below that threshold, standard delivery charges apply and are shown at checkout before you commit.

Genuine stock, sourced properly

Everything we list is 100% genuine and sourced through legitimate UK supply. The vape market has a real counterfeit problem, particularly around popular hardware and high-turnover liquid brands, and the consequences are not just a disappointing flavour: fake liquid has no verified ingredient list and no compliance behind it. If a price elsewhere looks impossible, it usually is.

UK compliance, briefly

Nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK is capped at 20mg per millilitre and 10ml per bottle. Refillable tanks are capped at 2ml capacity. Single-use disposables are banned, and the market has moved to rechargeable big-puff devices and refillable systems in their place, which you can browse across our big puff vape range and the wider starter kit shelf. Nicotine-free shortfills like Drip sit outside the volume cap precisely because they contain no nicotine, which is the entire legal basis of the format.

Building a sensible first order

1. One bottle of Drip Shortfill E-Liquid Bubblegum at £9.95.
2. Nicotine shots if you want nicotine, matched to the fill size of the bottle.
3. A spare coil or two from the coil shelf, because you will need them sooner than you think.
4. Something contrasting for the rotation, ideally a menthol or a cold fruit.

That order clears free delivery, gives you a month of vaping for most tank users, and means you are not stranded when a coil dies. If you want to see what has landed recently before you commit, the new in section carries 315 listings and is refreshed constantly.

Popular picks from Drip

A handful of products from this collection worth looking at first.

• Bubblegum Drip Shortfill E-Liquid from £9.95
• Drip Shortfill E-Liquid from £9.95

The full collection runs to 2 products, starting at £9.95. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• Drip (2 products)

Or step back to the wider categories: Pod Kits, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids, E-Liquids, Disposable Vapes, Nicotine Pouches, Sale. Baskets over £20 ship free within the UK.