V-Blood

V-Blood at VapeShopOnline: Two Bottles, Zero Nicotine, Built for Mixing

Two products. That is the whole V-Blood collection as we stock it, and there is nothing apologetic about that. You get a V-Blood 50ml at £4.99 and a V-Blood 100ml at £7.45, both listed at 0mg nicotine. There is no device to charge, no pod to click in and no puff count to compare. This is bottled e-liquid in the shortfill format, and it is aimed at vapers who fill their own tank and want to control what goes into it.

If you have arrived here from the big-puff side of the catalogue, this will feel like a different world, so it is worth setting out plainly what a shortfill is before anything else. A shortfill is a large bottle of nicotine-free e-liquid that has been deliberately left part empty. The gap at the top is not a packaging error. It is space, left there so you can add a nicotine shot yourself if you want nicotine in the finished liquid, or leave it exactly as it is if you do not.

That format exists because of British law rather than because manufacturers preferred it. Any e-liquid containing nicotine is capped at a 10ml bottle in the UK. Liquid with no nicotine in it faces no such cap, which is why 50ml and 100ml bottles are always zero nicotine on the shelf. The whole shortfill e-liquids category is a direct consequence of that single rule, and V-Blood sits squarely within it.

So who is this range for? Three groups, broadly. First, vapers who use a refillable tank or pod and want the lowest cost per millilitre available, because bulk bottles beat small ones on price every time. Second, vapers who have already stepped down to a low nicotine level and want to fine tune it themselves rather than accept whatever a prefilled pod gives them. Third, vapers who use no nicotine at all and want a large bottle of 0mg liquid without paying a nicotine premium, which is exactly what our nicotine-free e-liquids section is built around.

What follows is a full working guide to this range and to the shortfill format generally. We will cover the difference between the two bottle sizes and how to choose, the arithmetic of nicotine shots so you can hit the strength you actually want rather than guessing, how to mix a bottle properly in about five minutes, how to store and steep it, which hardware suits a shortfill, what the cost per millilitre genuinely works out to against small bottles, and the mistakes that trip people up on their first bottle.

Both V-Blood products are 100% genuine, sold strictly to adults aged 18+, dispatched next working day on orders placed before 4pm, and delivered free anywhere in the UK once your basket passes £20. Flavour details for each bottle are listed on the individual product pages: V-Blood 50ml and V-Blood 100ml.

What a Shortfill Actually Is and Why the Bottle Is Not Full

The first time someone buys a shortfill, they usually think they have been short-changed. A bottle marked 100ml arrives with a visible gap at the top, and the instinct is to check whether it leaked in transit. It did not. The gap is the entire point of the product.

The naming convention

The number on the front tells you how much liquid is inside, not how big the bottle is. A 100ml shortfill contains 100ml of nicotine-free e-liquid in a bottle that physically holds around 120ml. A 50ml shortfill contains 50ml of liquid in a bottle that holds around 60ml. That leftover 10ml or 20ml of headroom is measured deliberately, so that a standard 10ml nicotine shot, or two of them, fits precisely.

Once you understand that, the whole format makes sense. The manufacturer has done the hard part, which is making a large volume of flavoured base liquid. You do the last step, which is deciding whether nicotine goes in and at what level.

Why nicotine is left out

This is purely regulatory. Under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, e-liquid containing nicotine cannot be sold in the UK in a bottle larger than 10ml, and cannot exceed 20mg of nicotine per millilitre. There is no way around it and no legitimate seller will offer you one. Nicotine-free liquid falls outside that bottle size restriction entirely, so brands sell large bottles at 0mg and let the customer add nicotine at home from a separate small bottle.

It is a workaround, but a genuinely useful one. It means a vaper who wants 60ml of liquid buys one bottle rather than six, generates a fraction of the plastic waste, and pays considerably less per millilitre.

What V-Blood gives you specifically

Both V-Blood bottles are listed at 0mg. Straight out of the box, with nothing added, they are nicotine-free e-liquid and perfectly usable that way. Plenty of customers buy shortfills for exactly that reason, either because they use no nicotine at all or because they want a very low strength and are mixing down from something else.

The 50ml bottle at £4.99 gives you 50ml of finished liquid as it stands, or 60ml if you add a 10ml shot. The 100ml bottle at £7.45 gives you 100ml as it stands, or 120ml with two shots added. Those are your two starting points, and everything in the rest of this guide flows from them.

A note on what nicotine shots are

A nicotine shot is a small 10ml bottle of unflavoured nicotine in a plain base, sold separately and typically at 18mg or 20mg strength. It contributes almost nothing to the taste; its job is purely to raise the nicotine level of the shortfill it is poured into. Shots are sold separately from shortfills because that separation is what keeps the large bottle legal. If you only ever vape 0mg liquid, you never need one.

50ml or 100ml: Choosing Between £4.99 and £7.45

With only two products in the range, the buying decision comes down to a single question: how fast do you get through e-liquid? Answer that honestly and the right bottle picks itself.

The raw arithmetic

The 100ml bottle at £7.45 works out at 7.45 pence per millilitre. The 50ml bottle at £4.99 works out at 9.98 pence per millilitre. Buying two 50ml bottles to reach 100ml costs £9.98, against £7.45 for the single larger bottle. That is a saving of £2.53 for choosing the bigger format, which is a shade over a quarter off. On pure price, the 100ml wins decisively and it is not close.

Why the 50ml still makes sense

Price per millilitre is not the only thing that matters. There are three good reasons to take the smaller bottle.

• You have not tried it. Committing £7.45 and 100ml to a flavour you have never tasted is a bigger gamble than committing £4.99 and 50ml. If this is your first V-Blood bottle, the smaller size is the sensible test.
• You are a light vaper. A vaper using a small mouth to lung pod might get through 2ml or 3ml a day. That is roughly 30ml a month, which means a 100ml bottle would take over three months to finish. E-liquid does not improve after that long in an opened bottle.
• You rotate flavours. If you keep three or four liquids on the go and switch between them daily, smaller bottles keep everything fresher and let you carry more variety for the same money.

Why the 100ml is usually right for regular vapers

A vaper using a sub-ohm tank at moderate power can easily go through 6ml to 10ml in a day. At that rate, 100ml is roughly ten days to a fortnight of vaping, and the bottle will be finished long before freshness becomes an issue. If that describes you, the 100ml at £7.45 is straightforwardly the better buy, and buying two of them is better still.

Working out your own consumption

The simplest method is to fill a tank, note the date, and see how long it lasts. A typical refillable tank holds between 2ml and 5ml. If you refill a 4ml tank once a day, that is roughly 28ml a week and a 100ml bottle lasts under a month. If you refill it twice a week, that is 8ml a week and a 50ml bottle covers you for about six weeks. Do that sum once and you will never over-buy or under-buy again.

Reaching free delivery

UK delivery is free over £20. Three 100ml bottles come to £22.35 and clear it. Four 50ml bottles come to £19.96, which falls eleven pence short, so it is worth adding something small rather than paying postage. Two 100ml plus two 50ml comes to £24.88 and clears comfortably, which is a sensible stock-up order for a regular vaper.

Nicotine Shot Arithmetic: Hitting 3mg, 6mg or Staying at Zero

If you want nicotine in your V-Blood, you add it yourself. The maths is simple once you have seen it done, and getting it right is the difference between liquid you enjoy and liquid that is either pointless or unpleasantly harsh.

The basic formula

Final strength equals the total nicotine you add, divided by the total volume you end up with. A 10ml shot at 18mg contains 180mg of nicotine in total. Pour it into a 50ml shortfill and you have 60ml of liquid containing 180mg, which is 3mg per millilitre. That is the standard result and the reason 18mg shots exist at that size.

The 50ml bottle

• One 10ml shot at 18mg gives you 60ml at 3mg. This is the classic sub-ohm strength and the most common choice by a long way.
• One 10ml shot at 20mg gives you 60ml at roughly 3.3mg, which is close enough to 3mg that most people cannot tell the difference.
• No shot at all leaves you with 50ml at 0mg, which is exactly what the bottle is on its own.

The 100ml bottle

• Two 10ml shots at 18mg gives you 120ml at 3mg. Same result as above, just double the batch.
• One 10ml shot at 18mg gives you 110ml at roughly 1.6mg, which is a genuinely useful option for someone stepping down towards zero.
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg gives you 120ml at roughly 3.3mg.

Why 3mg and not more

Shortfills are usually vaped in sub-ohm hardware that produces a lot of vapour per puff. The amount of nicotine you take in depends on both the strength of the liquid and the volume of vapour, so a big cloud of 3mg liquid can deliver as much nicotine as a small puff of 20mg liquid from a pod. Putting 12mg into a sub-ohm tank would be genuinely unpleasant for almost anyone, and that is why the shortfill world settled on 3mg as its default.

If you want higher strength, you are in the wrong format. Higher strengths belong in small mouth to lung devices with 10ml bottles, which is what our nicotine salt e-liquids range covers, or in the 10mg and 20mg options across the wider e-liquids catalogue.

Handling nicotine shots sensibly

Nicotine in concentrated form deserves respect. Keep shots in their original child-resistant bottles, store them away from children and pets, mix over a sink rather than a carpet, and wash your hands afterwards if you spill any. None of this is difficult, it is just basic care, and it takes ten seconds.

If you want zero

Add nothing. The bottle is already 0mg and ready to use. That is the single easiest thing about shortfills, and it is why so many people who have stepped all the way down to nicotine-free vaping buy exclusively in this format. Our 0mg e-liquids collection groups everything in that category together.

Mixing a Bottle Properly: The Five Minute Method

Mixing a shortfill is not a delicate operation, but doing it carelessly produces liquid that tastes uneven for the first few tanks. Here is the method that works every time.

Step one: make room if you need to

The headroom in a shortfill is measured for the shots it is designed to take, so in most cases you simply open both bottles and pour. If you are adding only one shot to a 100ml bottle, there is room to spare and nothing to think about. If for any reason the fit is tight, decant a small amount of the shortfill into a clean empty bottle first rather than trying to force it.

Step two: pour the shot in

Take the cap off the shortfill, take the nozzle out of the shot bottle, and squeeze the whole shot in. Do it over a sink. Nicotine shots are thin and they come out faster than you expect. Empty the shot bottle completely, because the last half millilitre still counts towards your final strength.

Step three: cap it and shake it properly

This is the step people rush. Put the cap back on firmly, then shake the bottle hard for a full minute. Not a polite swirl, a proper shake. Vegetable glycerine is thick and a thin nicotine shot will happily sit in a layer rather than combining on its own. A minute of vigorous shaking gives you a genuinely uniform mix. Some people prefer to shake for thirty seconds, leave it for a few minutes, and shake again, which works just as well.

Step four: let the bubbles settle

After shaking you will have a bottle full of foam. Leave it standing upright for ten or fifteen minutes and the bubbles will clear. Filling a tank while the liquid is still full of air makes it harder to see what you are doing and can leave air pockets around the coil.

Step five: label it

Write the strength and the date on the bottle. A marker pen on the label takes five seconds and saves genuine confusion later, especially if you keep more than one shortfill on the go or if some are mixed and some are still at 0mg. Anyone who has ever filled a mouth to lung pod with 0mg liquid by mistake, or handed the wrong bottle to a friend, knows why this matters.

Step six: leave it alone if you can

Freshly mixed liquid is perfectly usable straight away, but many vapers find it tastes better after a day or two of standing. That is the steeping question, and it gets its own section below. If you are impatient, fill your tank and vape it now. Nothing bad happens.

What you need on hand

Nothing exotic: the shortfill, the shot, a sink, a marker pen and a minute of patience. If you mix regularly, a couple of empty labelled bottles from our vape accessories section make life easier, particularly if you like to split a 100ml batch into different strengths.

Steeping, Storage and Keeping a Large Bottle Tasting Right

Buying in 100ml means the bottle lives in your house for weeks. How you treat it during that time has a real effect on what it tastes like at the end.

What steeping actually is

Steeping means letting a mixed e-liquid stand so the flavour compounds distribute evenly through the base and settle. The effect is real but modest, and it is more noticeable in some flavour families than others. Rich, layered profiles such as bakery and custard blends often improve noticeably over several days. Bright fruit and menthol profiles change much less and are usually fine immediately.

The practical advice is simple: mix your bottle, use it, and if it tastes slightly muted on day one, put it away and try again in three days. You will often find it has filled out. There is no need to sit a bottle in warm water, leave it on a radiator or any of the more elaborate rituals you will find online. Time in a cupboard does the job.

Storage that actually matters

Three things degrade e-liquid: light, heat and air. Deal with all three and a bottle will still be good months later.

• Keep it dark. A cupboard or a drawer. Not a windowsill, not the dashboard of a car, not on a shelf in direct sun.
• Keep it cool. Room temperature is fine. Heat accelerates the oxidation that turns pale liquid darker and dulls the top notes.
• Keep it closed. Cap it properly every time. An open bottle oxidises far faster than a sealed one, and the nozzle is easy to knock over.

Why liquid darkens

E-liquid going darker over time is normal and expected, particularly once nicotine has been added. Nicotine oxidises on contact with air and light, and that shows as a colour change from clear or pale straw towards amber. Slight darkening is not a fault and does not mean the liquid has gone bad. A dramatic colour change accompanied by a genuinely harsh or peppery taste is a sign the bottle is past its best.

Shelf life in practice

Unopened and stored properly, e-liquid has a long life and manufacturers typically print a best before date on the bottle. Once opened and mixed, aim to use it within a few months rather than a year. If you are buying 100ml at £7.45 and getting through it in a fortnight, none of this will ever concern you. If you are buying 100ml and taking four months over it, buy the 50ml at £4.99 instead and enjoy fresher liquid throughout.

Keep it away from children and pets

This one is not optional. E-liquid bottles carry child-resistant caps for a reason, and a large bottle contains a lot more than a small one. Store it high, store it closed, and never decant into an unlabelled container that could be mistaken for a drink. All vape products are strictly for adults aged 18+.

VG, PG and Which Hardware Suits a Shortfill

Shortfills and hardware are a matched pair. Put the wrong liquid in the wrong device and you get a poor result, and it is usually the liquid that gets blamed when the device was the problem.

The two base liquids

Every e-liquid is built on a mix of vegetable glycerine and propylene glycol. VG is thick, slightly sweet and produces dense vapour. PG is thin, carries flavour efficiently and delivers a firmer throat sensation. The ratio between them determines what hardware the liquid works in.

Shortfills are almost always VG heavy, commonly around 70 percent VG to 30 percent PG. That is not arbitrary. High VG liquid is designed for sub-ohm hardware: low resistance coils, large wicking ports and higher power. Those devices can pull thick liquid through fast enough to keep the cotton saturated.

What that means for your device

A thick, VG heavy shortfill belongs in a sub-ohm tank or a high power pod with a coil rated below one ohm. Put it into a very tight, low power mouth to lung pod designed for thin nicotine salt liquid and it will struggle to wick, which produces a dry hit and a burnt-tasting coil within a day. That is not the liquid being faulty, it is a mismatch.

If your current device is a small pod kit intended for 10ml salts, and you want to move to shortfills, you will get a much better result from a tank-based kit. Our vape kits and vape starter kits sections both carry hardware suited to bottled liquid, and it is worth reading the coil resistance on any device before you buy.

Coils and how often to change them

Sub-ohm coils are consumables. Depending on how much you vape, how sweet the liquid is and what power you run, a coil lasts anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. Heavily sweetened liquids leave caramelised residue on the coil and shorten its life, which is the trade-off for the flavour intensity many shortfills are built around. Keep spares in the drawer so a dying coil never stops you vaping, and browse our vape coils range to find the right fitment for your tank.

Priming a new coil

Every time you fit a fresh coil, put a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton, reassemble, fill the tank, then leave it standing for five to ten minutes before you take the first puff. Skipping this is the single most common way people destroy a brand new coil, and it takes only a couple of dry puffs to do it permanently.

Power settings

Run the coil within the wattage range printed on it, and start at the low end. More power gives more vapour and more intensity, but it also cooks the coil faster and can push the flavour past pleasant into harsh. If a liquid tastes sharp or slightly burnt, drop the wattage a few points before you conclude you dislike it.

Cost Per Millilitre: How V-Blood Compares to Buying 10ml Bottles

The strongest argument for the shortfill format is money, and the numbers are not subtle.

The V-Blood baseline

The 100ml at £7.45 is 7.45 pence per millilitre before you add anything. Add two nicotine shots and you have 120ml of finished liquid, which spreads the £7.45 across a larger volume still, with only the cost of the shots to add on top. The 50ml at £4.99 is 9.98 pence per millilitre as it stands, or 60ml of finished liquid once a shot goes in.

Against 10ml bottles

A 10ml nicotine bottle bought on our 5 for £10 e-liquid deal works out at £2 per bottle, which is 20 pence per millilitre. That is already one of the sharpest prices in the UK for small bottle liquid, and V-Blood at 100ml is still under half of it per millilitre. Bought singly rather than on a multibuy, small bottles are more expensive again.

Put concretely: 100ml of liquid bought as ten small bottles on the 5 for £10 structure would cost £20. The same volume as a V-Blood 100ml costs £7.45 plus whatever you pay for shots. Even after the shots, you are comfortably ahead.

The honest counterpoints

Three things stop this being a completely one-sided comparison.

• Strength. Small bottles come at 10mg or 20mg. A shortfill mixed to 3mg is a different product for a different device and a different vaper. If you need a strong mouth to lung hit, cheap millilitres in the wrong strength are no use at all.
• Convenience. Small bottles are ready to use and pocketable. A 100ml bottle stays at home, and you have to mix it.
• Coil cost. Sub-ohm vaping goes through more liquid and more coils than pod vaping. Cheaper liquid per millilitre does not automatically mean a cheaper month if you are using three times as much of it.

Where the format genuinely wins

Shortfills win outright for two people: the sub-ohm vaper who gets through serious volume, and the 0mg vaper who wants a big bottle without paying for nicotine they do not want. For both, V-Blood at £4.99 and £7.45 is priced where it should be. Anyone in between can reasonably run both formats, and plenty of customers do exactly that, keeping a shortfill and tank at home and something from our nic salt multi-packs for the pocket.

Waste and packaging

There is a secondary benefit worth mentioning. Buying 100ml as one bottle rather than ten produces a fraction of the plastic. It is not the reason most people switch, but it is a real difference and it matters more as your volume goes up.

Shortfills Against Nic Salts and Prefilled Pods: Choosing Your Format

There are three ways to buy e-liquid in the UK, and they suit different people. Being clear about which one you are is more useful than any brand comparison.

Shortfills

Large 0mg bottles, mixed at home, vaped in sub-ohm hardware at low strength. Cheapest per millilitre, most flexible on strength, most vapour, most flavour intensity. Requires a tank, coil changes, refilling and a minute of mixing. This is where V-Blood sits, alongside everything else in our shortfill range.

Nicotine salts in 10ml bottles

Small bottles at 10mg or 20mg, ready to use, vaped in small mouth to lung pods. Smoother at high strength than freebase nicotine, which is what makes 20mg tolerable in a small device. Higher per millilitre cost, far higher convenience, and much better suited to adults switching from smoking who want a familiar tight draw. You still refill and still change coils or pods, but there is no mixing.

Prefilled pods and big-puff devices

No filling, no mixing, no coil changes. You buy a sealed pod or a complete device, use it, and replace it. Highest cost per millilitre by a distance, lowest effort by a distance. Everything in our prefilled vape pods category works this way.

How to pick

Ask yourself three questions in order. What nicotine strength do you actually want? If the answer is 10mg or 20mg, shortfills are the wrong format for you and you should be looking at small bottles or pods. If the answer is 3mg or 0mg, shortfills are almost certainly right.

Second, how much effort are you willing to put in? Mixing and refilling take a few minutes a week. Some people find that satisfying and some find it a chore, and neither is wrong.

Third, how much do you vape? At low volume, the savings from bulk buying are small and the convenience of pods is worth paying for. At high volume, the savings become significant enough that most people make the switch.

Running more than one

The most common setup among long-term vapers is two formats at once: a tank with shortfill liquid for home, and a small pod or a big-puff device for work, travel and going out. That combination gives you the cost advantage where volume is highest and the convenience where it matters most. If that appeals, a V-Blood 100ml paired with a pocket device from our pod kits range covers both halves.

Where V-Blood fits in the wider catalogue

V-Blood is a small, focused two bottle range, and it sits near other British bottled brands on our shelves such as Vampire Vape. If you are exploring the bottled side of the catalogue for the first time, browsing across a few of these ranges gives you a much better feel for what is available than sticking to a single name.

Common Shortfill Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

Almost every problem people report with shortfills comes from one of a handful of avoidable errors. Here they are, in rough order of how often we hear about them.

Not shaking properly

The single most common one. A quick swirl leaves the nicotine sitting in a layer, so the first tank you fill is stronger than it should be and the last is weaker. Shake hard for a full minute. If you are ever unsure whether a bottle has been mixed, shake it again. There is no downside.

Using a thick shortfill in a tight pod

A VG heavy liquid in a low power mouth to lung pod will not wick fast enough, and you get a dry, burnt hit within hours. People conclude the liquid is bad. It is not, it is in the wrong device. Match high VG liquid to sub-ohm coils and low power pods to thinner, higher strength salts.

Not priming a new coil

Fitting a dry coil, filling the tank and immediately firing it will cook the cotton before liquid ever reaches it. Once burnt, a coil never recovers. Drop liquid onto the cotton, assemble, fill, and wait five to ten minutes. Every time.

Chasing power

Running a coil at the top of its wattage range, or beyond it, does not make the liquid better. It burns the coil quicker, makes the flavour harsher and turns liquid into vapour faster than you intended. Start low, work up a few watts at a time, and stop where it tastes best rather than where it makes the biggest cloud.

Guessing the strength

Adding one shot to one bottle and another shot to a different bottle without writing anything down leads to liquid that is either too weak to satisfy or unpleasantly strong. Do the arithmetic, then label the bottle. Ten seconds of admin.

Buying 100ml of an untried flavour

The 100ml at £7.45 is better value, but only if you like it. Try the 50ml at £4.99 first. If you love it, the larger bottle is there and the saving is real.

Storing it badly

Sun, heat and an open cap will dull any liquid. A cupboard costs nothing. This matters more with large bottles simply because they are around for longer.

Ignoring the device rather than the liquid

When something tastes wrong, the liquid gets the blame nine times out of ten and the coil is responsible nine times out of ten. Before you write off a bottle, fit a fresh coil, prime it properly and try again. Most flavour complaints disappear at that point. Keeping a few spares from our coils section is the cheapest insurance in vaping.

UK Law: Why Shortfills Exist, the 10ml Rule and 18+ Sales

Almost everything unusual about the shortfill format traces back to one piece of regulation. It is worth understanding properly, because it explains why the product looks the way it does.

The 10ml bottle limit

In the UK, e-liquid containing nicotine cannot be sold in a bottle larger than 10ml. That rule alone is why every nicotine-containing liquid you see on our shelves comes in a small bottle, and why multipacks exist. If you want 50ml of 20mg liquid, you buy five bottles, because there is no legal way to sell it as one.

The 20mg strength ceiling

Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg per millilitre. Nothing legally sold in Britain exceeds it. Overseas products advertised at 50mg cannot lawfully be sold here, and buying them means no UK consumer protection and no verified ingredient list.

How shortfills sidestep the bottle limit

The limits above apply to liquid containing nicotine. Liquid with no nicotine in it is not restricted to 10ml, which is why a 100ml bottle can exist at all, and why it must be 0mg on the shelf. The manufacturer sells you flavoured base at zero nicotine in a large bottle, you buy a separate 10ml nicotine shot, and you combine them at home. Each part is legal, and the finished result is what you wanted. Every product in our nicotine-free e-liquids and 0mg collections exists within that framework.

The 2ml prefilled limit

The same regulations cap prefilled tanks and pods at 2ml, which is why big-puff devices are built the way they are and why they need recharging rather than simply holding more liquid. It is a different part of the same rulebook, and it explains the shape of the whole UK market.

The single-use disposable ban

Britain has banned single-use disposable vapes, which is why the devices on sale today are rechargeable and, in many cases, refillable or pod-based. For a shortfill buyer this is mostly background, but it is worth knowing if you are choosing hardware, because it means every device you can legally buy now is one you keep and maintain rather than throw away.

Age restriction

All vaping products, including 0mg liquid, are sold strictly to adults aged 18 and over. We age verify at checkout and reserve the right to ask for proof of age on delivery. Nicotine-free does not mean unrestricted.

What we will not tell you

We are a vape retailer, not a healthcare provider. We do not make health claims about vaping products and we cannot give medical advice. This range is intended for adults who already vape, including adults switching from smoking. If you want guidance on nicotine use for health reasons, speak to a pharmacist, your GP or your local stop smoking service.

Genuine stock

Both V-Blood products we sell are 100% genuine and sourced through legitimate UK supply, with the compliance information you would expect on the packaging. Counterfeit e-liquid is a real problem in this market and the only reliable defence is buying from a compliant UK retailer.

Ordering V-Blood and What to Pair It With

Two products, two prices, one decision. Here is how to make the order work hardest.

Delivery and dispatch

Free UK delivery once your basket passes £20. Orders in before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day for next-day delivery. Everything is packed discreetly, and every order is age verified because all vape sales are strictly 18+.

A sensible first order

If you have never tried this range, start with the V-Blood 50ml at £4.99. It is the low risk way in, and if you like it the V-Blood 100ml at £7.45 gives you twice the volume for barely a pound and a half more than one and a half of the smaller bottles would cost. If you already know you get through liquid quickly, go straight to the 100ml and buy two.

What to add to the basket

• Nicotine shots, if you want anything above 0mg. One per 50ml bottle, two per 100ml bottle, for the standard 3mg result.
• Spare coils that fit your tank, because a dead coil ruins good liquid and always seems to happen at the wrong moment. Check vape coils for fitment.
• Empty labelled bottles from accessories if you want to split a batch across different strengths.
• A pocket device for when carrying a tank is impractical. Something from pod kits covers this.

Where to browse next

If the shortfill format suits you, the rest of our shortfill e-liquids range gives you far more flavour choice than any two bottle line can. If you want zero nicotine specifically, nicotine-free e-liquids is the collection to work through. If you want to compare against ready-mixed small bottles, our 5 for £10 e-liquids and nicotine salt ranges are where most customers end up next. And if you want to see what has landed recently across the whole store, the new in section is updated constantly.

If you are not sure

Tell us what device you are using and what strength you are on, and we will tell you honestly whether a shortfill suits you or whether you would be better off with small bottles. It is a two minute conversation and it saves people buying the wrong format far more often than you would think. That is what buying from a specialist is for.

Popular picks from V-Blood

Some of what sits in this collection right now:

• V-Blood 100ml from £7.45
• V-Blood 50ml from £4.99

The full collection runs to 2 products, starting at £4.99. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

Shop this collection by brand:

• V-Blood (2 products)

Broader ranges to browse from here: Vape Deals, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids, Disposable Vapes, Vape Kits, Nicotine Pouches, Sale. Spend over £20 and UK postage is included.