Grannys Pie

One Bottle, One Idea: Why Grannys Pie Earns Its Own Page

Most of the collections on this site are sprawling things. Hundreds of products, a dozen device families, price ranges wide enough to need filtering. Grannys Pie is not one of those. The collection holds exactly 1 product: Grannys Pie 100ml, priced at £7.99, supplied at 0mg nicotine strength.

You could reasonably ask why a single bottle deserves a page of writing. The answer is that a 100ml bottle of 0mg e-liquid is a fundamentally different object from the prefilled pods and big-puff devices that dominate the rest of the catalogue, and a lot of people arrive at it without quite understanding what they are looking at. It is not a vape. It is not a pod. It will not work on its own, and it does not contain any nicotine at all. What it is, is 100ml of flavoured base liquid designed to be used in a refillable device, either exactly as supplied or after you have added nicotine to it yourself.

That format has a name in the UK trade: the shortfill. It exists because of a specific quirk in the law, it is priced very differently from the small bottles you may be used to, and it demands a slightly different kind of hardware. If you have only ever bought prefilled pods, moving to a 100ml bottle is a genuine change of habit rather than a like-for-like swap.

The other reason this page is worth reading is the flavour category itself. The name signals a bakery and dessert profile, and dessert liquids are the most technically demanding flavours in vaping. They are the ones most likely to reward patience, most likely to chew through coils, and most likely to divide opinion between people who want an all-day vape and people who want something rich to sit with in the evening. Understanding how a pie-style profile behaves in a tank is genuinely useful whether you buy this bottle or not.

So this page covers four things. What a 100ml shortfill actually is and why the bottle is that size. What 0mg means, why it is the default for this format, and what your options are if you want nicotine in it. How dessert and bakery liquids behave in real hardware, including steeping, coil life and device pairing. And the cost arithmetic, which is where the shortfill format makes its strongest argument by a very wide margin.

Everything we sell is 100% genuine stock through proper UK supply, orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, and Once the basket passes £20, UK postage is on us. Nicotine products and e-liquids are sold strictly to over 18s, and every order goes through age verification. That applies to a 0mg bottle as much as anything else on the site.

The Shortfill Explained: Why the Bottle Is 100ml and Not 10ml

The 100ml bottle is not a marketing decision. It is a direct consequence of UK law, and once you see the mechanism the whole format makes obvious sense.

The rule that created the format

Under TPD regulations as retained in UK law, any bottle of e-liquid that contains nicotine is capped at 10ml. It does not matter whether the strength is 3mg or 20mg. If there is nicotine in it, the bottle cannot exceed 10ml, and the nicotine strength itself cannot exceed 20mg per millilitre.

That was a problem for a whole category of vaping. People using larger refillable tanks can get through 10ml in a day or two, and buying liquid ten millilitres at a time is both expensive in packaging terms and tedious. So the industry found the gap in the rule. The 10ml cap applies only to liquids containing nicotine. A liquid with no nicotine in it is not restricted to 10ml at all.

How a shortfill is built

Hence the shortfill. The bottle contains a larger volume of nicotine-free flavoured liquid, and it is deliberately underfilled, leaving headroom at the top. The standard arrangement in Britain is 100ml of 0mg liquid in a 120ml bottle, with 20ml of empty space. That empty space is exactly the size of two 10ml nicotine shots. Buy the shortfill, buy the shots, pour them in, shake, and you have 120ml of nicotine-containing e-liquid that was assembled by you rather than sold to you.

The word shortfill refers to that deliberate underfilling. It is a legal workaround, but a completely legitimate and openly acknowledged one, and it is now the dominant way larger-volume e-liquid is sold in this country. Our shortfill e-liquids range runs to 154 products from £3.95 to £19.99, and Grannys Pie at £7.99 sits comfortably in the middle of that spread.

What you are actually buying

The critical point for a first-time buyer is that a shortfill is not a finished consumer product in the way a prefilled pod is. It is closer to an ingredient. As supplied it is entirely usable, because plenty of people vape 0mg liquid by choice, and if that is you then nothing further is required. But if you want nicotine, the bottle is engineered on the assumption you will add it.

This is also why the price looks strange next to a 10ml bottle. You are not comparing like with like. A 10ml nic salt bottle is a complete, ready-to-vape product. A 100ml shortfill is ten times the volume with the nicotine left out. We will do that arithmetic properly later on this page, because it is the single strongest argument for the format.

If you want to see the wider nicotine-free part of the catalogue, our nicotine-free e-liquids and 0mg e-liquids pages both cover 154 products, and the full e-liquids catalogue holds 736 across every format we carry.

0mg by Design: Who Actually Wants Nicotine-Free Liquid

Grannys Pie is listed at 0mg, and it is worth taking that seriously rather than treating it as a placeholder. There are several distinct groups of adults who deliberately buy nicotine-free liquid, and they want it for genuinely different reasons.

People at the end of a reduction path

The largest group is adults who have been stepping their nicotine strength down over time and have arrived at the bottom. Someone who started at 20mg, moved to 10mg, then to 6mg and 3mg, often finds that the last step is less about nicotine and more about habit: the hand movement, the draw, the exhale, the pause it creates in the day. Nicotine-free liquid keeps the ritual while removing the substance. That is a personal choice about intake, and it is not something we can advise on. If you want guidance on reducing nicotine, that conversation belongs with your GP or a local stop smoking service, not a retailer.

People who want to vape flavour, not nicotine

The second group never wanted much nicotine to begin with. There are adults who enjoy the flavour side of vaping, particularly the dessert and bakery end of it, and find that nicotine at any meaningful strength interferes with tasting it. This is not imagination. Nicotine contributes a distinct peppery throat sensation, and at higher strengths it flattens the top notes of complex flavours. A dessert profile with several layers, which is what a pie-style liquid is trying to be, genuinely reads clearer at 0mg than at 12mg.

People building their own strength

The third group buys 0mg precisely because they intend to add nicotine themselves. This gives you control that no prefilled product can offer. Rather than choosing between the strengths a manufacturer decided to produce, you choose your own by how much you add. Someone who wants 2mg rather than 3mg can have exactly that.

People who cloud-chase

The fourth group uses higher-powered hardware where nicotine would be unmanageable. A device producing large volumes of vapour delivers far more liquid per draw than a small pod does, so even 3mg feels strong. Many people running that kind of setup use 0mg or very low strengths as a matter of practicality.

What 0mg does not mean

Two clarifications, because they come up constantly. First, 0mg liquid is still an age-restricted product and we sell it strictly to over 18s. Second, nicotine-free does not mean consequence-free, and we make no health claims about vaping of any kind, at any strength. What we can say is that this is a product for adults, including adults switching from smoking, and that if you have questions about your own health the right people to ask are medical professionals.

If you would rather have your nicotine measured out for you, our nicotine salt e-liquids range holds 582 products from £2.49, all sold ready to vape in compliant 10ml bottles at fixed strengths.

Adding Nicotine to a Shortfill: The Arithmetic, Step by Step

If you intend to add nicotine to a 100ml shortfill, the maths is simple but it is worth doing properly, because getting it wrong is the most common beginner mistake with this format.

The formula

Final strength equals total nicotine divided by total volume. That is the whole thing. A 10ml nicotine shot at 18mg per ml contains 180mg of nicotine in total. Pour that into 100ml of 0mg liquid and you now have 110ml of liquid containing 180mg of nicotine, which is 1.64mg per ml.

Add a second identical shot and you have 120ml containing 360mg, which is 3mg per ml. That is why the standard shortfill is 100ml in a 120ml bottle: two shots at 18mg land you almost exactly on 3mg, which is the most widely used strength for larger refillable devices.

Worked examples

• 100ml shortfill plus one 10ml shot at 18mg gives 110ml at roughly 1.6mg per ml.
• 100ml shortfill plus two 10ml shots at 18mg gives 120ml at 3mg per ml.
• 100ml shortfill plus two 10ml shots at 20mg gives 120ml at roughly 3.3mg per ml.
• Decanting 50ml and adding one 18mg shot gives 60ml at 3mg per ml, useful if you want to keep half the bottle nicotine-free.

Why you cannot get to high strengths this way

A common misunderstanding is that you can build a 20mg liquid out of a shortfill. You cannot, and the reason is the same 20mg legal ceiling that applies to everything else. The nicotine shot itself is capped at 20mg per ml, so no amount of adding shots can raise your final mixture above 20mg. Diluting a capped-strength shot into a larger volume of 0mg liquid always produces something weaker than the shot. That is a mathematical certainty, not a limitation of any particular product.

This is exactly why shortfills belong to the low-strength, high-volume end of vaping and nic salts belong to the high-strength, low-volume end. They are solving opposite problems. If what you want is 20mg in a small pod, you want a 10ml nic salt bottle or a prefilled pod, and our 5 for £10 e-liquids deal covers 582 nic salt products at £2 a bottle when bought in fives.

Mixing properly

Two practical notes. First, shake it far more than you think is necessary. Nicotine shots are usually high in propylene glycol while the shortfill base tends to be high in vegetable glycerine, and the two have quite different viscosities. A brief shake leaves you with an unevenly mixed bottle where the first tankful is weaker than the last. A full minute of vigorous shaking, or five minutes of rolling the bottle between your palms, is not excessive.

Second, do the mixing over a sink, with clean hands, and cap the bottle firmly afterwards. Nicotine shots are age-restricted, must be stored in child-resistant packaging, and should be kept well away from children and pets. Once mixed, label the bottle with the strength and the date. You will not remember in three weeks.

Reading a Bakery Profile: How Pie Flavours Are Built

Grannys Pie sits in the dessert and bakery category, and that category works very differently from the fruit profiles that dominate the disposable and pod market. Understanding the construction helps you predict whether you will like it.

The three layers of a bakery liquid

A pie-style e-liquid is generally assembled from three separate flavour layers, and how well it works depends on whether those layers stay distinct or collapse into one another.

The first layer is the filling. In a pie profile that is usually a cooked fruit note rather than a fresh one, and the distinction matters enormously. Fresh apple is sharp, green and acidic. Cooked apple is softer, rounder, slightly caramelised and carries a suggestion of spice. Reproducing cooked fruit is harder than reproducing fresh fruit, which is why a lot of dessert liquids default to fresh notes and end up tasting like a fruit vape with sugar on top.

The second layer is the pastry. This is the hardest thing to do well in vapour. Real pastry flavour comes from browned butter, flour and the Maillard reaction, and none of those are easy to reproduce in a form that survives being heated on a coil. Most attempts land somewhere between biscuit and shortbread. A good pastry note is dry, slightly savoury, and its job is to stop the filling from becoming cloying.

The third layer is the cream or custard element that many pie profiles carry. This is what gives the exhale weight and length, and it is usually the layer that lingers longest on the palate.

Why dessert profiles divide people

The reason dessert liquids attract such strong opinions is palate fatigue. A well-made bakery flavour is rich, and richness is exhausting over hours. Plenty of people who love the first tankful find the fourth one heavy going. This is not a defect in the liquid, it is a property of the category.

The practical consequence is that dessert liquids often work better as part of a rotation than as a sole all-day vape. Pairing something rich with something bright is the standard approach: a pie in the evening, a citrus or menthol during the day. It is the same logic that stops you eating pudding for every meal.

Neighbouring profiles

If bakery and dessert is your territory, several other single-product collections we carry occupy adjacent ground and are worth a look. Pancake Stack works the breakfast end of the same idea. Donut King holds 2 products in fried-dough territory. Chunky Monkey comes at dessert from the banana and confectionery direction at £5.99. Each of these is a different answer to the same question of how to make a sweet, heavy flavour work in vapour.

Steeping: Why Dessert Liquid Improves in the Cupboard

Steeping is one of those subjects where vaping folklore and genuine chemistry overlap untidily. Here is the honest version, and it matters more for a dessert liquid than for almost anything else.

What steeping actually is

Steeping means leaving a mixed e-liquid to sit for a period before vaping it. Several real processes happen during that time. Flavour compounds continue to dissolve and distribute evenly through the base. Some volatile top notes oxidise and soften. Alcohol-based carriers used in some concentrates gradually evaporate through the bottle's headspace. And the whole mixture homogenises, particularly if the vegetable glycerine and propylene glycol proportions have changed because you added a nicotine shot.

The net effect on a complex flavour is that the sharp edges round off and the layers integrate. A freshly mixed bakery liquid often tastes like separate ingredients standing next to each other. The same liquid two weeks later tastes like one thing.

What it does not do

Steeping will not rescue a flavour you dislike. If the pastry note is not to your taste on day one, three weeks in a dark cupboard will not change your mind. It also does very little for simple, single-note fruit and menthol liquids, which are usually at their best fresh and only get duller with time. The people who insist every liquid must be steeped and the people who insist steeping is a myth are both generalising from the category they happen to vape.

How to do it

The method is unglamorous. Keep the bottle upright, capped, somewhere cool and completely dark. A cupboard is ideal. Shake it once a day if you remember, or do not, because the difference is marginal. Give a dessert liquid one to two weeks and taste it again. If you have added a nicotine shot, steeping is more useful still, because you have introduced a viscosity mismatch that needs time to settle.

Ignore the shortcuts. Heating a bottle in warm water or leaving it on a radiator accelerates oxidation rather than steeping, and what you get is a darker liquid with duller flavour. Heat is the enemy of e-liquid, not a tool for improving it.

Storage over the longer term

A 100ml bottle is a lot of liquid, and unless you are vaping heavily it will be open for weeks. Three things degrade it: light, heat and air. Keep it out of sunlight, keep it at room temperature or below, and keep the cap on tight between fills. Some darkening over time is completely normal and is mostly oxidation of the flavour compounds rather than anything alarming, though a liquid that has gone noticeably dark and tastes flat has simply had its day.

One more point specific to the format. Because a shortfill lasts a long time, it is worth decanting a small working amount into a smaller bottle for daily carry rather than hauling the full 100ml around and repeatedly opening it. Less air exposure, less risk of dropping the whole supply on a pavement.

Hardware: What Device Actually Suits a 100ml Shortfill

This is where people most often come unstuck. A shortfill is not designed for the same hardware as a prefilled pod, and using the wrong device will give you a bad experience through no fault of the liquid.

The VG and PG question

Every e-liquid is built on a base of vegetable glycerine and propylene glycol. VG is thick and syrupy and produces dense vapour. PG is thin, carries flavour efficiently and provides the throat sensation many ex-smokers want.

Shortfills in general lean towards higher VG proportions, because they are aimed at larger refillable devices with wide wicking channels and low-resistance coils. Nic salts in small pods lean the other way, towards higher PG, because a narrow wick cannot draw thick liquid fast enough. This is the single most important compatibility factor in vaping and the one least often explained at point of sale.

What happens if you get it wrong

Put a thick, high-VG shortfill into a small mouth-to-lung pod designed for nic salts and the wick will struggle to keep up. You get a dry, harsh, burnt-tasting draw within a few puffs, and people almost always blame the liquid or the pod when the real issue is a mismatch. Conversely, thin high-PG liquid in a large sub-ohm tank tends to leak straight through, flood the coil and spit.

What to use instead

A 100ml shortfill wants a refillable device with a decent-sized tank and a coil suited to thicker liquid. Our refillable vape pods range covers 72 products for people who want the pod form factor but the freedom to fill it themselves. Our pod kits and vape starter kits pages each hold 455 products spanning everything from simple beginner devices to more capable adjustable ones. If you want a brand known for refillable hardware specifically, Geekvape gives us 30 products from £7.49.

Coils and dessert liquid

There is one further wrinkle, and it is significant for a bakery profile. Sweetened dessert liquids are hard on coils. The sweeteners used in these flavours caramelise onto the coil surface when heated, building a dark residue that muffles flavour and eventually burns. A coil that lasts three weeks on a light citrus liquid may last one week on a heavy dessert.

That is not a reason to avoid dessert liquids, it is a reason to buy coils in advance and accept that they are a consumable. Our vape coils page holds 19 products from £4.95 to £12.95. Running a device on a tired, gunked coil is the most common cause of people concluding a liquid is bad when it is fine.

Priming, every time

Whenever you fit a new coil, wet the exposed cotton with a few drops of liquid, fill the tank, and then leave it standing for a good five to ten minutes before you take a draw. A thicker shortfill takes longer to saturate cotton than a thin nic salt does. Firing a dry coil ruins it permanently in seconds, and no amount of soaking afterwards brings it back.

The Cost Argument: 7.99 Pence per Millilitre

The shortfill format's strongest argument is financial, and it is not close. Here is the arithmetic laid out plainly.

Cost per millilitre

Grannys Pie is £7.99 for 100ml. That is 7.99 pence per millilitre.

A 10ml nic salt bottle from our range starts at £2.49, which is 24.9 pence per millilitre. Bought under the 5 for £10 deal, the effective price drops to £2 a bottle, or 20 pence per millilitre.

So the shortfill costs roughly a third of what the cheapest ready-mixed nic salt costs per millilitre, and less than a third of the standard single-bottle price. Even after you add two nicotine shots, the total volume rises to 120ml, which spreads the shortfill's cost across more liquid and improves the figure further before the cost of the shots is counted.

What that looks like over time

Consider someone getting through 5ml of liquid a day, which is a fairly typical figure for a refillable device used as a main vape. Over a month that is roughly 150ml.

• At 24.9 pence per ml, buying single 10ml bottles, that month costs about £37.35.
• At 20 pence per ml under a multi-buy deal, it costs about £30.
• At 7.99 pence per ml in shortfill form, the same volume costs about £11.99 before nicotine shots.

Those are real numbers taken from the prices on this site, and the gap is large enough that for anyone vaping seriously through a refillable device the shortfill format pays for the hardware within a couple of months.

The costs the headline hides

Honesty demands the other side of the ledger. Shortfills carry costs that prefilled formats do not.

You need a refillable device, which is an upfront purchase rather than something bundled in. You need coils, which are an ongoing consumable and, as covered above, dessert liquids consume them faster than fruit liquids do. If you want nicotine you need to buy shots separately and mix them yourself, which is a small but real amount of faff. And you need to actually get on with your device, because a refillable setup asks slightly more of you than clicking a pod into place.

There is also a commitment risk. £7.99 buys you 100ml of a single flavour. If you do not like it, you have 100ml of something you do not like, whereas £2.49 on a 10ml bottle is a much cheaper way to find out. Buying a large bottle of an untried dessert profile is the vaping equivalent of buying a case of wine on the strength of the label.

Where the balance falls

Shortfills win decisively for adults who vape a lot through a refillable device, want low nicotine strengths, and already know which flavours they like. Prefilled pods and 10ml nic salts win for people who want convenience, higher strengths, small devices and the freedom to change flavour every few days. Many people run both, and there is nothing contradictory about that.

Compliance, Safety and What 0mg Does and Does Not Change

Nicotine-free liquid occupies a slightly odd position in UK regulation, and it is worth being precise about what applies and what does not.

Age restriction still applies

We sell e-liquid, including 0mg e-liquid, strictly to over 18s. Every order on this site passes through age verification, and we do not make exceptions on the basis that a product contains no nicotine. Vaping products are adult products regardless of strength.

Bottle size and strength limits

The 10ml bottle cap and the 20mg strength cap under TPD apply to liquids containing nicotine. A 0mg liquid is outside the nicotine-specific bottle size restriction, which is precisely why a 100ml bottle can exist at all. Nicotine shots, being nicotine-containing, are themselves capped at both 10ml and 20mg.

What this means in practice is that once you add nicotine to a shortfill you have made something legal for your own use that could not lawfully have been sold to you pre-mixed in that bottle size. That is the intended and accepted operation of the rule, not a loophole you are exploiting on the sly.

The disposable ban and where shortfills sit

Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in the UK on 1 June 2025 on environmental grounds, and the market moved to big-puff rechargeables and prefilled pod systems in response. Shortfills were entirely unaffected by that change, because they were never disposables to begin with. If anything, refillable hardware running shortfill liquid has always been the format with the smallest waste footprint: one device used for a long time, plastic bottles that go in normal recycling, and only the coils as regular consumables.

Storing it safely

A 100ml bottle in a cupboard is a larger quantity of liquid than most households keep, and if you have added nicotine shots to it, it deserves respect. Keep it in child-resistant packaging, out of reach of children and animals, away from food, and clearly labelled with its strength. Do not decant e-liquid into drinks bottles or unmarked containers. Nicotine is readily absorbed through skin, so wipe up spills promptly and wash your hands after mixing.

Genuine stock

Everything on this site is 100% genuine stock sourced through proper UK supply channels. For e-liquid specifically this matters more than people assume. A compliant UK product has been notified to the MHRA, its ingredients have been declared, and its packaging carries the required warnings and child-resistant closure. Grey-market liquid offers none of those assurances, and with a 100ml bottle you would be trusting an unverified supplier with a lot of volume.

What we will not tell you

We are a shop. We do not make health claims about vaping, we do not present any product on this site as safe, safer or healthy, and we do not position e-liquid as a medical treatment for anything. Adults switching from smoking are welcome customers and always have been, but any question about nicotine and your own health should go to your GP or a stop smoking service.

Where Grannys Pie Fits in a Real Setup

Assuming you are sold on the format, the practical question is how a single 100ml dessert shortfill fits alongside everything else you might be using.

As an evening liquid

The most common role for a rich bakery profile is the end of the day. Dessert flavours reward attention, and attention is easier to give when you are sitting down. Running a pie profile as your evening liquid while something lighter carries the daytime is the arrangement most people with a dessert habit settle into, and 100ml lasts a long time when it is only doing a few hours a day.

As an all-day vape, if it suits you

Some people can run dessert all day and never tire of it. If that is you, a 100ml bottle at £7.99 is comfortably the cheapest way to do it, and the arithmetic earlier on this page makes the case better than any sales copy could. The test is simple: vape it exclusively for three days and see whether you are still reaching for it on day four.

Alongside a pod device

A very common setup is a refillable tank running shortfill at home and a small prefilled pod device for out and about. The two formats do genuinely different jobs. The tank gives you volume, low cost per millilitre and the flavour depth that a bigger coil produces. The pod gives you pocketability and 20mg convenience when you are away from your gear. Nothing about running both is inconsistent.

Building a rotation

If Grannys Pie 100ml is going to be your dessert slot, the sensible companions are things that contrast with it rather than things that resemble it. Something citrus or menthol for the morning, something fruit-led for the middle of the day. Our full shortfill e-liquids range gives you 154 products to build that rotation from, all in the same large-format, low-strength category.

Ordering

Practical details, briefly. Grannys Pie 100ml is £7.99 and it is the only product in this collection, so there is nothing to compare against within the range itself. Free UK delivery applies on orders over £20, so a single bottle will not reach the threshold on its own, but pairing it with coils, a second shortfill or a device comfortably will. Place an order before 4pm on a working day and it goes out the same afternoon. Every checkout runs an age check, since e-liquid is an adult product whatever its strength.

The honest summary

This is one bottle. It is 100ml, it is £7.99, it contains no nicotine, and it needs a refillable device to be of any use to you. If you already own that device and you like bakery flavours, it is among the cheapest ways to keep a tank filled that exists on this site. If you are coming from prefilled pods and have never filled a tank in your life, read the hardware section again before you buy, because the liquid is only half of what you need.

Common Mistakes People Make With Their First Shortfill

Ten years of shortfills being sold in Britain have produced a fairly consistent list of ways people get it wrong the first time. None of them are difficult to avoid once you know.

Expecting it to work in a prefilled pod device

The most frequent error by a distance. A shortfill needs a device you can fill. If your vape has a sealed pod that clicks in and out, there is nowhere for the liquid to go. This sounds obvious written down and catches people out constantly, because the product photography for a bottle of liquid does not shout that hardware is required.

Assuming 0mg is a mistake in the listing

People occasionally buy a shortfill assuming the 0mg is an error or that nicotine will arrive separately in the box. It is neither. 0mg is the product as designed and as sold. Nothing is missing.

Expecting nic salt strength from a shortfill

Someone used to 20mg pods who mixes a shortfill to 3mg will find it does almost nothing for them, and will usually conclude the liquid is weak rather than that the format is aimed at a different kind of device. Larger refillable hardware delivers far more vapour and therefore far more nicotine per draw, which is why 3mg in a tank can be comparable to much higher strengths in a small pod. The strength number alone tells you very little without the hardware alongside it.

Under-shaking after adding a shot

Covered earlier but worth repeating because it produces such a specific and confusing symptom: a bottle that seems weak at first and unexpectedly strong at the end. That is not the liquid changing, it is the nicotine having settled unevenly. Shake properly.

Not priming a new coil

Thicker shortfill liquid takes longer to saturate cotton. Fill the tank, wait, then vape. Firing a dry coil takes seconds to ruin it and there is no recovery.

Buying 100ml of something untried

Dessert profiles are the most polarising in vaping. If you have never had a bakery liquid before, be aware that 100ml is a large commitment to a flavour you might find heavy. There is no shame in trying a category through a smaller bottle first and then buying the big one once you know.

Storing it badly

Sunlight on a windowsill, heat on a radiator, or a car in July will all age a bottle prematurely. Cool, dark, capped, upright. The bottle will outlast its contents easily if you look after it.

Forgetting the coils

Sweet dessert liquid gunks coils faster than anything else. Buy spares at the same time as the liquid rather than discovering the problem mid-week. Our vape coils range is the place to do that, and adding a pack alongside a £7.99 bottle also helps push the order past the £20 free delivery threshold, which is a small but real saving.

Popular picks from Grannys Pie

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

• Grannys Pie 100ml from £7.99

The full collection runs to 1 products, starting at £7.99. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

The brands you will find here:

• Grannys Pie (1 products)

The main categories, if you want to start again: Disposable Vapes, Vape Pods, Nicotine Pouches, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids, Sale, Vape Kits. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.