Yeti

Yeti at VapeShopOnline: Five 100ml Shortfills Built Entirely Around Cold

There is a particular kind of vaper who does not want a compromise on cold. Not a polite whisper of mint at the back of a fruit blend, not a token cooling agent added so a label can say ice. They want the exhale that makes your eyes water slightly on the first pull of the morning, and they want it in a bottle big enough that they are not reordering every fortnight. Yeti exists for exactly those people, and our Yeti collection carries 5 products, every one a 100ml shortfill, priced from £6.99 up to £10.99 depending on which line you pick.

Everything in this collection is supplied at 0mg, which is not a quirk of our buying but a direct consequence of UK law. Under the TPD rules that govern nicotine-containing e-liquid in Britain, any bottle sold with nicotine in it is capped at 10ml and at 20mg per ml of strength. A 100ml bottle therefore cannot legally contain nicotine at the point of sale, so the entire large-format category exists as nicotine-free base that you finish yourself with separate nicotine shots. If you have never bought a shortfill before, that sentence is the single most important thing on this page, and we unpack the whole process further down in plain terms with the arithmetic written out.

The five lines here are Yeti Blizzard 100ml at £6.99, Yeti Ice Cold 100ml at £6.99, Yeti Sourz 100ml at £6.99, Yeti Summit Series 100ml at £8.99, and Yeti No Ice 100ml at £10.99. Each of those names is a range rather than a single flavour, which is why a collection of five listings covers considerably more ground on the shelf than the number suggests.

What follows is not a press release. It is the way we would talk you through the range across a counter: what the brand actually does differently, how the shortfill format changes your buying maths, which Yeti line suits which sort of vaper, what hardware gets the most out of a high-VG cold blend, and how Yeti stacks up against the other e-liquid houses we stock. Everything here is grounded in what is genuinely in this collection today. We do not stock clones, we do not stock grey imports, and we do not sell to anyone under 18.

The Cold-First House Style: What Yeti Actually Does Differently

Most e-liquid brands treat cooling as a finishing move. They build a fruit or a dessert first, decide it needs lift, then drop in a cooling agent at the end of the recipe to sharpen the edges. Yeti works the other way round. The cold is the structure and the flavour is hung on it, which is why the brand's whole identity, from the name down to the mountain imagery, sits in one temperature band. Our collection carries a single flavour classification across all 5 products, and that classification is ice. That is not a gap in our tagging. It is an accurate description of a house that has never pretended to be a dessert brand moonlighting in menthol.

The practical effect of building cold-first is that the fruit in a Yeti blend has to be loud enough to survive the cooling. Cooling agents do not just add a sensation, they flatten the perception of subtler notes; a delicate pear or a soft custard simply disappears under a heavy frost. Brands that bolt cold on afterwards often end up with a liquid that tastes of very little except cold. Yeti's recipes lean on fruit profiles with enough backbone to punch through: sharp berries, citrus with real acidity, candy notes with a sour edge. You taste the fruit going in and the frost coming out, rather than one drowning the other.

The second thing worth understanding is the format decision. Yeti sells in 100ml. It has not chased the 10ml nicotine salt boom that dominates the shelves at the moment, and if you want a comparison the sheer scale of that market is visible in our nicotine salt e-liquids range, which runs to 582 products. Yeti stayed in the large bottle, high-VG, sub-ohm lane. That tells you who the brand is aimed at: people running refillable kit, people who vape enough volume that a 10ml bottle feels like a nuisance, and people who care about the exhale as much as the taste.

Third, there is the pricing shape. Four of the five lines sit at either £6.99 or £8.99, and one sits at £10.99. That spread is unusually wide for a single brand's shortfill range and it tells you the lines are not simply flavour variations on one base. Something in the higher-priced line costs more to make, whether that is the concentrate load, the base ratio or the sourcing. We explain how we read that price ladder in the range tour below.

Finally, consistency. Yeti has kept its core recipes recognisable over time, which matters more than it sounds. If you find a bottle you like and reorder it three months later, you want the same liquid. Houses that constantly reformulate lose the people who liked them in the first place, and cold blends are especially unforgiving because a small change to the cooling load is instantly obvious.

Shortfills Explained: Why a 100ml Bottle Is Never Sold with Nicotine

If you are coming to Yeti from disposables or from prefilled pods, the shortfill format will be the unfamiliar part, so here is the whole thing without jargon. UK regulation caps a nicotine-containing e-liquid bottle at 10ml and caps its strength at 20mg per ml. Those two numbers between them define the entire British e-liquid shelf. A brand that wants to sell you 100ml at once has exactly one legal route: sell it with no nicotine in it at all.

That is what a shortfill is. The bottle is physically larger than the liquid inside it, and the empty headroom is deliberate. A 100ml Yeti bottle is typically supplied in a 120ml container, leaving 20ml of space at the top. You buy two separate 10ml nicotine shots, pour both into that headroom, cap the bottle, shake it, and you now have 120ml of nicotine-containing e-liquid that you mixed yourself. The law regulates what a shop can sell, not what you can combine at home for your own use.

The economics of this are the reason shortfills refuse to die despite the format being nearly a decade old. Buying 120ml of liquid as twelve separate 10ml bottles means twelve bottles, twelve labels, twelve child-resistant caps and twelve lots of packaging, all of which you pay for. Buying it as one shortfill plus two shots means three containers total. The saving is substantial and it grows the more you vape. We put real numbers on this later, but the headline is that a £6.99 Yeti bottle works out at roughly 5.8p per ml once mixed out to 120ml, against 20p per ml for a bottle bought on our 5 for £10 nic salt deal, which is itself one of the sharpest per-bottle prices on the site.

There is a trade-off, and it would be dishonest to skip it. A shortfill commits you. Twelve 10ml bottles can be twelve different flavours; one shortfill is 120ml of the same thing. If you are a vaper who rotates flavours every few days, that is a real cost in enjoyment even if it is a saving in money. Shortfills reward people who have found their staple and want to stop thinking about it. If that is not you yet, our full e-liquids range and the smaller 10ml formats are the better place to experiment before you commit to a big bottle.

The other trade-off is base ratio. Shortfills are almost always high-VG, meaning the liquid is thick and vapour-heavy and is built for coils with plenty of wicking. Drop a high-VG Yeti into a tight 1.2ohm mouth-to-lung pod designed for thin nic salt and you will starve the wick, taste burnt cotton and blame the liquid. Matching the liquid to the hardware is the single most common mistake people make with their first shortfill, and we cover the fix in detail below.

The Yeti Range, Line by Line: Blizzard, Ice Cold, Sourz, Summit and No Ice

Five listings, five distinct propositions. Here is how we read each one and who we point at it.

Yeti Blizzard 100ml, £6.99

Blizzard is the line that earns the brand its name. If you have ever ordered something advertised as ice and found it merely brisk, this is the corrective. The cooling load here is set high enough that the exhale genuinely bites, and the fruit chosen for it is picked for its ability to stay audible under that load. This is the Yeti we recommend to the vaper who has been steadily buying colder and colder liquids and keeps ending up disappointed. It is also, we should say plainly, too much for a lot of people. If heavy menthol makes you cough, start elsewhere in the range and work up.

Yeti Ice Cold 100ml, £6.99

Ice Cold is the core of the house and the sensible first purchase. The cooling is unmistakably present but calibrated so the fruit leads and the frost follows, rather than the other way round. This is the line that behaves best as an all-day liquid, because the thing that ends a heavy-menthol all-day attempt is usually fatigue rather than boredom; your palate simply stops registering the cold after two hours. Ice Cold sits below that fatigue threshold for most people. If you are buying one bottle of Yeti to find out whether the brand is for you, buy this one.

Yeti Sourz 100ml, £6.99

Sourz takes the cold structure and points it at candy rather than straight fruit. Sour confectionery profiles work unusually well with cooling because acidity and cold hit the same part of the palate, so they amplify each other instead of competing. The result is sharper and more mouth-watering than the fruit lines. This is the one to reach for if straightforward fruit blends have started to taste flat to you, and it pairs well with the sweeter end of the wider market; if the profile appeals, our blue raspberry e-liquids occupy neighbouring territory in the 10ml format.

Yeti Summit Series 100ml, £8.99

Summit Series sits two pounds above the core lines at £8.99, and in our experience a price step inside a single brand's shortfill range almost always reflects a heavier or more expensive concentrate load rather than a marketing decision. Treat this as the brand's elevated tier: the same cold-first philosophy with more going on underneath it. Worth the extra two pounds if you have already decided you like the house style and want more complexity. Not the place to start if you are testing the water.

Yeti No Ice 100ml, £10.99

No Ice is the most interesting listing in the collection and the most expensive at £10.99. The name is exactly what it says: Yeti fruit recipes with the cooling removed. This exists because a decent number of people love a brand's fruit work and find the frost gets in the way, and because uncooled fruit has nowhere to hide. Strip the cold out of a mediocre blend and you are left with a mediocre blend, which is presumably why this line is priced where it is. If you like Yeti's fruit but vape in cold weather, or if cooling agents give you a scratchy throat, this is the bottle. It is also the only route into the brand for a vaper who simply does not enjoy menthol, and it slots naturally alongside our wider shortfill e-liquids shelf.

Nic Shot Arithmetic: Getting Exactly the Strength You Want

This is the part people find intimidating and it is genuinely simple once you see the sum written down. Nicotine strength is measured in milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid. A standard UK nicotine shot is 10ml of 18mg or 20mg nicotine, sold nicotine-free base aside, and the calculation is just a weighted average.

Start with 100ml of 0mg Yeti. Add one 10ml shot at 18mg. You now have 110ml of liquid containing 180mg of nicotine in total, because 10ml at 18mg per ml is 180mg. Divide 180 by 110 and you get roughly 1.6mg per ml. Add a second 18mg shot instead and you have 120ml containing 360mg, which divides out to 3mg per ml. That 3mg figure is the standard target and it is why 100ml shortfills are supplied in 120ml bottles with 20ml of headroom. The bottle is designed around the two-shot maths.

If you want 6mg you cannot get there in a 120ml bottle with 18mg shots, because you would need four of them and there is only room for two. The practical solution is to decant. Pour out half the shortfill into a clean empty bottle, then treat each 50ml half separately: 50ml of base plus two 18mg shots gives you 70ml at roughly 5.1mg, and a third shot takes 50ml to 80ml at 6.75mg. Most vapers running sub-ohm hardware never need to go this high, because a bigger, warmer, more vapour-dense draw delivers far more nicotine per puff than a tight pod does. That is the whole reason sub-ohm vapers sit at 3mg while pod vapers sit at 10mg or 20mg.

Three practical notes. First, shake properly. Nicotine shots are usually 50/50 base and Yeti's shortfill is thicker, so the two need mechanical help to combine. Two minutes of genuine shaking, not five polite swirls. Second, mix the whole bottle at once rather than dosing your tank each time; part-mixed bottles are how people end up vaping wildly inconsistent strengths and deciding the liquid is faulty. Third, label the bottle with the date and the resulting strength. It takes ten seconds and it saves the conversation with yourself three weeks later about whether that bottle is the 3mg or the 1.6mg.

If all of this sounds like more admin than you want, that is a completely reasonable conclusion, and the answer is to buy ready-mixed 10ml bottles instead. Our 10mg e-liquids and 20mg e-liquids ranges are sold at their final strength with nothing to calculate. Shortfills save money in exchange for five minutes of your time per bottle. Some people happily make that trade and some do not.

Hardware That Suits High-VG Cold Blends

A 100ml Yeti shortfill is a thick, vapour-heavy liquid, and it wants hardware that can move that much juice into a coil without starving it. Get this pairing right and the brand sings. Get it wrong and you will spend £6.99 on a bottle that tastes of scorched cotton.

The natural home for a Yeti shortfill is a sub-ohm tank or a high-power pod running a mesh coil below 0.6ohm. Mesh matters here specifically because of the cooling. Mesh coils heat evenly across a large surface area, which produces a cleaner and slightly cooler vapour than a wound wire coil at the same wattage, and that plays directly into what a cold blend is trying to do. A round-wire coil runs hotter at its centre, and hot spots fight the frost. Our vape coils section carries replacements across the main fittings, and buying a spare pack at the same time as your liquid is the single easiest way to avoid the classic Sunday-night problem of a dead coil and nothing to swap in.

On airflow, open it up. Cold blends read as harsher on a tight draw because the sensation concentrates. A wider airflow setting spreads the same cooling across more volume of air and turns a slap into a wash. If you find Blizzard uncomfortable, before you write it off, open your airflow fully and drop your wattage by a few watts. Nine times out of ten that is the entire fix.

Refillable pod systems will run Yeti perfectly well provided the coils are on the loose side. Anything at 0.8ohm or below with a decent-sized wicking port should be fine. The kit to avoid is the tight mouth-to-lung pod at 1.2ohm or higher, which is engineered for thin 50/50 nic salt and simply cannot wick a thick high-VG liquid fast enough. If your current device is in that category, our pod kits and refillable vape pods pages will get you into something appropriate, and the broader vape kits range covers everything from compact refillables upward.

Priming is not optional with a liquid this thick. A new coil needs liquid dripped directly into the wicking windows until the cotton is visibly saturated, then the tank filled, then a genuine five to ten minute wait before you take a draw. High-VG liquid soaks into cotton slowly. Every burnt first-fill story we hear traces back to somebody skipping that wait. Once the coil is running, keep the tank above a quarter full; a mostly-empty tank is a coil running on whatever it can pull from the walls.

Finally, a word on brand-name hardware. If you are building a setup around shortfills, our Vaporesso, Geekvape and Oxva collections between them cover most of the sub-ohm and high-power pod market in the UK, and any of the mesh-coil devices in those ranges will handle a Yeti bottle without complaint. All three houses build mesh coils in the sub-ohm range that wick a thick shortfill without protest, and all three sell replacement coils in multi-packs so a fading coil never stops your evening. If you are replacing a device rather than adding one, buy the coils at the same time as the kit; nothing is more irritating than unboxing new hardware and discovering the only head in the box is already saturated with the last liquid you tried.

Four Vapers Who Should Be Buying Yeti, and Two Who Should Not

Range guides that tell you a brand is for everyone are useless. Here is who we actually point at this shelf.

The heavy menthol vaper who keeps being let down

You have bought six liquids labelled ice this year and four of them were barely cool. Blizzard is built for you specifically. Buy it, run it at open airflow, and stop searching.

The high-volume sub-ohm vaper

If you are getting through 10ml a day or close to it, the 10ml format is costing you real money and real hassle. At 5.8p per ml mixed out, a Yeti shortfill is roughly a quarter of what you are currently paying per millilitre. Even allowing for nic shots, the gap is enormous over a month.

The summer vaper

Cold blends are seasonal for a lot of people. A shortfill bought in May will comfortably carry you through to autumn at moderate use, and the format means you are not making a fresh decision every fortnight. Buy Ice Cold in spring, forget about it.

The fruit purist who hates cooling

No Ice exists for you, and it is worth the £10.99 precisely because uncooled fruit is harder to get right. If you have been avoiding half the market because everything is frosted, this is the bottle that opens Yeti up.

Who should not buy Yeti

First, the flavour rotator. If your enjoyment comes from having four bottles on the go and picking by mood, 120ml of one liquid is the wrong purchase and you will be bored by bottle-half. Go and browse the full e-liquids range in 10ml instead, where the 5 for £10 pricing lets you buy five different things for the price of one and a half shortfills.

Second, the vaper still on a tight mouth-to-lung pod or a prefilled system. If your device came with pods you click into place, Yeti simply is not compatible with your life at the moment, and there is no shame in that. The prefilled vape pods range or the big puff vapes shelf will serve you far better until you decide to move to refillable kit. Buying a shortfill you cannot use is the most common wasted purchase in vaping, and we would rather tell you that now than take the £6.99.

The Real Cost of Running Yeti: Per-Millilitre Maths

Vaping costs are almost always discussed per bottle, which is the least useful unit because bottles come in wildly different sizes. Per millilitre is the honest measure, so here is the arithmetic on this collection.

A £6.99 Yeti bottle contains 100ml before you add anything. Straight away that is 6.99p per ml, and that is the number to quote if you are vaping it at 0mg. Add two nicotine shots and you have 120ml, which brings the base liquid cost down to 5.8p per ml, with the shots on top of that.

At £8.99 the Summit Series works out at 8.99p per ml neat, or 7.5p per ml mixed out to 120ml. At £10.99, No Ice is 10.99p per ml neat and 9.2p per ml mixed. Even the most expensive bottle in this collection, fully mixed, is well under half the per-millilitre cost of the cheapest 10ml route on the site.

For comparison: a 10ml nic salt bought at £2 on our 5 for £10 offer is 20p per ml. That is a genuinely good price by UK standards and it is still more than three times the per-millilitre cost of a £6.99 Yeti mixed to 120ml. A 10ml bottle at the £2.49 end of our nic salt range is just under 25p per ml.

Now apply that to actual consumption. A moderate sub-ohm vaper gets through around 5ml a day, which is 150ml a month. On 10ml bottles at £2 each that is fifteen bottles, or £30 a month. On Yeti shortfills that is roughly one and a quarter bottles of base, so about £8.75 in liquid plus three nic shots. Even being generous about shot pricing, you are looking at well under half the monthly outlay. Over a year the difference runs into three figures.

Two caveats keep this honest. First, the saving only materialises if you actually finish the bottle; a half-used shortfill of something you went off is a false economy. Second, shortfills are a larger single payment, and if cashflow is the constraint rather than total cost, five 10ml bottles at a tenner may simply suit your week better. Both positions are reasonable. We stock both formats precisely because the right answer differs by person, and orders over £20 ship free within the UK either way, which is worth remembering when you are deciding whether to buy one bottle or three.

Yeti Against the Rest of Our E-Liquid Houses

Yeti does not exist in isolation on our shelves, and the honest way to explain a brand is to say what it is not.

Yeti against Dr Frost

Dr Frost is the closest comparison we stock, because it is the other house built entirely around ice, and it runs to 9 products. The difference is one of temperament rather than temperature. Dr Frost tends toward clean, precise, almost clinical cold over clearly-drawn fruit. Yeti is rowdier: heavier candy influence in Sourz, a more aggressive cooling ceiling in Blizzard, and a dedicated uncooled line that Dr Frost does not offer. If you want ice that behaves itself, go Frost. If you want ice that shows off, go Yeti. Both are 100ml shortfills, so the format decision is identical.

Yeti against Vampire Vape

Vampire Vape is one of the longest-standing British e-liquid names and carries 42 products with us, mostly in the smaller nicotine-containing formats. It is a flavour-first house with a much broader palette: sweets, fruits, drinks, the lot, with cooling used as one tool among many. Vampire Vape is where you go to browse; Yeti is where you go when you already know you want cold. They serve different moments rather than competing directly.

Yeti against Zeus Juice

Zeus Juice sits at the opposite end of the format spectrum: 11 products, all 10ml bar-style nic salts at £2.89, in 10mg and 20mg. There is no overlap in hardware, strength or buying pattern. If you run a pod and want cold, Zeus has menthol and mint and ice options in a format your device can actually wick. If you run a sub-ohm tank, Yeti is your route to the same sensation at a quarter of the running cost.

Yeti against Doozy

Doozy brings 106 products and a much wider stylistic range, including plenty of work outside the cold category entirely. It is the better shelf if you want variety within one house. Yeti's five listings are not a limitation, they are a statement about focus, but that focus is only a virtue if it happens to be pointing where you want to go.

If none of those quite fit, the wider shortfill category runs to 154 products and the nicotine-free e-liquids shelf covers the same 0mg territory from a different angle.

A Field Guide to Cold: Menthol, Mint, Koolada and Where Yeti Sits

The word ice on a bottle covers at least three genuinely different sensations, and knowing which one you actually like will save you a lot of money.

Menthol is the classic. It carries its own flavour, a slightly medicinal, camphorous, eucalyptus-adjacent note, alongside its cooling effect. Menthol cools the mouth and the throat and it is the sensation most ex-menthol-cigarette smokers are chasing. Its downside is that the flavour is assertive enough to alter whatever fruit sits alongside it, which is why menthol-plus-berry blends taste distinctly different from mint-plus-berry ones. Our menthol e-liquids shelf carries 43 products if you want to explore that specific character.

Mint covers peppermint and spearmint and brings a sweeter, more confectionery cold. It is gentler on the throat than menthol and sits more politely under fruit. Vapers who find menthol harsh often get on much better with mint at the same perceived coolness.

Koolada, sometimes labelled WS-23 or simply as a cooling agent, is the modern workhorse and it is the reason ice blends changed so much over the last few years. It produces a cold sensation with almost no flavour of its own, which means a mixer can crank the cold as high as they like without the liquid tasting of mint. It also behaves differently physically: koolada cools further down the throat and into the chest, where menthol concentrates in the mouth and nose. Heavy koolada is what people usually mean when they describe a liquid as brutal.

Yeti's ice lines lean on the koolada style of cold, which is exactly why Blizzard can be as cold as it is without tasting like toothpaste. That also explains why some people love it and some people find it uncomfortable: koolada cooling is felt in the chest, and if you are not expecting that it can be startling on the first draw. It settles within a day or two of use as your palate calibrates.

Two practical points. First, cooling perception fatigues fast. Vape the same heavy ice blend all day and by mid-afternoon you will barely register it, then vape something uncooled and find it tastes oddly flat. Rotating an ice bottle with a non-ice bottle keeps both tasting the way they should, which is a decent argument for buying Ice Cold and No Ice together. Second, cold reads stronger in cold weather and gentler in warm. A Blizzard that is perfect in July can be a lot in January. That is not the liquid changing, it is you.

If you want to explore the category more widely, our ice e-liquids shelf carries 147 products across every format and strength we sell.

Steeping, Storage and Getting the Best Out of a Big Bottle

A 100ml bottle lives with you for weeks, so it is worth ten minutes of care. Here is the routine we would suggest.

Steeping. Freshly mixed shortfills change over the first few days as the nicotine shot fully integrates and the flavour compounds settle into the base. Fruit and menthol blends need far less steeping than dessert or tobacco recipes, so with Yeti you are talking about improvement over two or three days rather than two or three weeks. The practical approach is to mix the bottle, shake it hard, then leave it in a dark cupboard and vape something else for forty-eight hours. If you cannot wait, vape it immediately; it will not be bad, it will just be slightly less integrated than it will be on Thursday.

Light and heat. These are the two enemies. Ultraviolet light and warmth both degrade nicotine and dull flavour, and a bottle left on a sunny windowsill will visibly darken within weeks. Dark cupboard, room temperature, upright. Not the car door pocket, not the windowsill, not next to the radiator. A cool dark cupboard will keep a mixed shortfill in good condition for a year or more, which is longer than any realistic person takes to finish one.

Shaking. Give the bottle a proper shake before each tank fill, not just after mixing. Cooling agents and the heavier flavour compounds do settle over time, and a bottle that has stood for a fortnight will be noticeably stronger at the bottom than the top if you never agitate it.

Decanting. A 120ml bottle is a nuisance to carry. Pour 30ml into a small squeezy bottle for your bag and leave the big one at home. It reduces the chance of a catastrophic spill, it stops the main bottle being repeatedly opened and exposed to air, and it means you are not carrying four months of liquid around town.

Coil rotation. Cold fruit blends are usually less sweet than dessert recipes and are therefore kinder to coils, but sucralose is still common in candy profiles like Sourz. If you notice a coil dulling faster on one Yeti line than another, that is why. Keeping a spare pack from our coils range on hand means a fading coil is a two-minute job rather than a wasted evening.

Safety. Mixed shortfills contain nicotine and must be treated accordingly: child-resistant cap on, out of reach of children and pets, never decanted into an unlabelled drinks bottle. This is the one part of the routine that is not optional.

Buying Yeti from Us: Stock, Delivery and the Age Rules

Everything in this collection is genuine stock bought through proper UK supply. The vape market has a real counterfeit problem, particularly in high-volume categories, and a fake shortfill is not simply a disappointing one; you have no idea what is in it. We do not buy from grey channels and we do not list anything we cannot trace.

On delivery, UK orders over £20 ship free, and orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day for next-day delivery. Two Yeti bottles clears the £20 threshold, which is worth a thought if you were planning to buy one; two bottles delivered free frequently costs less in total than one bottle plus postage. If you are ordering nic shots at the same time, those go in the same parcel.

On age, this is not negotiable and there is no discretion in it. Nicotine products are strictly 18+ in the United Kingdom. We age-verify, and we will decline and refund an order rather than take a risk. Nothing on this page is directed at anyone under 18 or at anyone who does not already vape.

On what these products are for, we will be equally direct because UK advertising rules require it and because it is the truth. E-liquid is a consumer product for adults who already use nicotine, including adults switching from smoking. We make no health claims of any kind about vaping, we do not present it as a treatment, and we do not suggest it is a safe activity. If you do not currently use nicotine, do not start.

If Yeti turns out not to be your thing, the rest of the shelf is a click away. The full e-liquids range runs to 736 products, our vape deals page collects everything currently discounted, and the new in section is where the latest arrivals land first. Whatever you end up buying, it will be genuine, it will be legal for UK sale, and it will be with you quickly.

Popular picks from Yeti

Some of what sits in this collection right now:

• Yeti Blizzard 100ml from £6.99
• Yeti Ice Cold 100ml from £6.99
• Yeti No Ice 100ml from £10.99
• Yeti Sourz 100ml from £6.99
• Yeti Summit Series 100ml from £8.99

The full collection runs to 5 products, starting at £6.99. The sort and filter controls make a large range manageable.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• Yeti (5 products)

Broader ranges to browse from here: Disposable Vapes, Vape Kits, Nicotine Pouches, Vape Deals, New In, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids. Baskets over £20 ship free within the UK.