Blueberry Lemonade Bang 200ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

The Blueberry Lemonade Bang 200ml Shortfill E-Liquid by Bang in Blueberry Lemonade at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Bang 200ml Blueberry Lemonade at a glance

Bang 200ml Shortfill E-Liquid Blueberry Lemonade is a nicotine-free fruit e-liquid supplied in a large 200ml bottle, and it costs £9.99. That single sentence covers most of what matters. It is a flavour made for refillable devices, it contains 0mg of nicotine as supplied, and it is aimed at people who get through enough liquid that a stack of tiny 10ml bottles becomes a nuisance.

Shortfill is the trade term for e-liquid sold without nicotine in a container bigger than the 10ml limit that applies to nicotine-containing liquids in the UK. With no nicotine in the bottle, that size cap does not bite, which is why you can buy 100ml, 120ml and larger formats like this one. Our shortfill e-liquids range currently runs to 368 products, and this bottle is one of 27 in the Bang collection, every one of them priced at £9.99.

The flavour is what the name promises: blueberry and lemonade, a pairing that has been a staple of the fruit e-liquid shelf for years. It sits firmly in the sweet-and-sharp camp rather than the dessert, tobacco or menthol camps, which makes it an easy all-day choice for anyone who likes a vape that tastes like a cold drink.

The sections below walk through how the bottle behaves in real use, which devices suit it, how to fill and look after it, what the price works out at per millilitre, where it fits well and where it does not, and what the ordering and age-check process looks like. Where a detail lives on the bottle label rather than in our listing, such as the exact VG to PG split or the precise fill volume, we say so and send you to the label rather than guess.

Everything we sell is strictly for adults. If you are 18 or over, read on.

What blueberry and lemonade taste like together

Start with the blueberry, because that is what most people meet first. In e-liquid, blueberry tends to land towards the rounded, jammy end rather than the sharp, freshly picked end: a deep, slightly dark sweetness that coats the tongue. That is the character to expect here, rather than a tart wild-berry bite.

Then comes the lemonade, and this is where the name does real work. Lemonade in a vape is not the same thing as lemon. A plain lemon e-liquid usually tastes of zest and acid. A lemonade profile adds a sugar-syrup softness and a bright, slightly fizzy-feeling lift, so the citrus arrives wetter and gentler. Put the two together and you get something close to a blueberry cordial with a squeeze of lemon: refreshing first, sweet second.

Because both halves of the recipe are fruit, there is nothing creamy or minty competing for attention. That keeps the flavour clean on the inhale and fairly quick to clear on the exhale. It is also not an ice flavour, so do not expect a cooling hit on the back of the throat. If chill is what you are after, look elsewhere in the range; this one is about the fruit.

How it tastes will shift a little with your hardware. On a lower-powered setup the blueberry sweetness usually sits forward, while turning the power up tends to bring out more of the citrus edge. A tighter airflow concentrates the flavour, and a looser one spreads it out and cools the vapour. None of that is unique to this bottle, but it is worth knowing if your first few fills taste slightly different from what you expected.

Finally, a word on staying power. Sweet fruit blends like this are often easier to vape through a full day than rich dessert flavours, which some people find cloying after a few hours. That is a general observation, not a promise, and taste is personal. If you are unsure, a single bottle at this price is a low-risk way to find out.

Who a 200ml bottle actually suits

Not everyone needs a 200ml bottle, and it is worth being straight about that. This format is built for a particular kind of vaper, and if you are not one of them, you may be better served elsewhere.

The obvious fit is the daily tank user. If you refill a sub-ohm tank or a larger refillable pod every day, you will go through e-liquid faster than a casual user, and buying in bulk cuts both the cost per millilitre and the number of orders you place. A second good fit is anyone who vapes at zero nicotine. Many adults like the ritual, the flavour and the hand-to-mouth habit without wanting nicotine, and shortfills are the natural home for that preference because they are sold at 0mg from the outset.

It also suits people who like variety but dislike running out. Keeping a large bottle of one dependable flavour as a base, and a smaller bottle or two of something different for a change of pace, is a common pattern among regular vapers. If you are building that sort of rotation, the rest of the Bang line makes it easy because every bottle is the same size and the same price.

Who should look elsewhere? If you vape rarely, a 200ml bottle will sit around for a long time, and e-liquid is better used fresh than hoarded. If you use a closed-pod device or a disposable, this bottle cannot be used in it at all, as those products are not designed to be refilled. And if you want nicotine in your vape without mixing anything yourself, a ready-made liquid is simpler. Our nicotine salt e-liquids come in small bottles at set strengths and need no mixing.

In short, the bottle suits people who already own refillable hardware, already know they enjoy fruit flavours, and want to stop reordering every week. If that sounds like you, it is a sensible buy.

Zero nicotine: what 0mg means in practice

The strength listed for this product is 0mg, and that means exactly what it says: no nicotine in the bottle as supplied. There is no 3mg, 6mg or 12mg version of this particular listing, so the strength decision has already been made for you.

For some readers that is the whole point. Plenty of adults vape nicotine-free because they enjoy the flavour and the routine, and a shortfill gives them a lot of liquid for a modest price. Nothing about 0mg is a stepping stone or a medical claim; it is simply a choice, and it is one this bottle supports without any fuss.

Other readers will be wondering whether they can add nicotine. In this category the usual route is a separate nicotine shot, typically a 10ml bottle at a high strength that you pour into the shortfill and shake. Whether that is possible depends on the headroom in the bottle, and that is a detail you must check on the label of your own bottle before you try. Do not assume any large bottle has space to spare.

It also helps to understand the arithmetic. A single 10ml shot at 18mg per ml contains 180mg of nicotine in total. Spread through 60ml of finished liquid, that works out at 3mg per ml. Spread through something close to 200ml, it would come out at well under 1mg per ml, which is why bottles of this size are generally vaped at 0mg or mixed with several shots. For most people who want nicotine, the neater answer is not to dilute a huge bottle but to choose a liquid made at the strength they want.

If you do vape nicotine and want a ready-to-use option, browse our nicotine-free e-liquids to compare shortfill formats side by side, then look at the nic-salt shelves if you would rather skip the mixing. UK rules cap nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg per ml, so any ready-made strength you see on a UK shelf sits at or below that line.

Devices that suit a shortfill like this

A shortfill is only as useful as the hardware you put it into. This one is designed for refillable devices, meaning anything with a tank or pod you fill yourself from a bottle.

The classic match is a sub-ohm tank kit, where a low-resistance coil produces a large, warm cloud and a lot of flavour. These setups burn through liquid quickly, which is exactly the situation a 200ml bottle solves. Our vape kits collection covers a spread of formats if you are still choosing hardware. Refillable pod systems are the other major option. They are more compact than tank kits and use less liquid per session, so a 200ml bottle will last a long time in one. You can browse the refillable vape pods to see what is available.

What does not work is any device that is sealed. Disposable vapes and closed-pod systems arrive pre-filled and are not meant to be topped up, so a bottle like this has nowhere to go in them. Do not try to force liquid into a device that was not built for it; you will void the product and make a mess.

One thing worth checking before you fill is the PG to VG ratio printed on the bottle. We do not list a split in our product data, so treat the label as the source of truth. As a general rule, a higher-VG liquid is thicker and suits low-resistance tank coils, while a higher-PG liquid is thinner and tends to wick better in small, tight pod coils. Using a liquid that is too thick for a small coil can lead to dry, burnt-tasting hits, and using one that is too thin in a leaky tank can mean seepage. If you are unsure, the FAQ page covers common compatibility questions, and our team can help if your question is more specific.

In short: refillable tank or refillable pod, yes. Disposable or closed pod, no.

How to fill, prime and start vaping it

Fill slowly and keep it tidy. Most problems new users have with a first bottle come from rushing the first fill, so it is worth following a simple routine.

• Prepare the device. Switch it off, remove the tank or pod, and wipe the fill port dry. Wash and dry your hands so nothing gets into the liquid.
• Open the fill port. Depending on your hardware, that is a top-fill slot, a sliding cover or a removable top cap. Check the manual if you are unsure.
• Fill to the line, not the brim. Aim the nozzle at the inside wall of the tank and avoid pouring straight down the central tube, which can flood the coil. Leave a small air gap at the top.
• Close everything up and let it rest. Wait five to ten minutes before you vape so the cotton in the coil can soak up the liquid evenly.
• Take the first few puffs gently. Use a lower power setting and short, easy draws to finish priming the coil.

The waiting step matters more than people expect. A dry or half-wet coil gives you a harsh, scorched taste that can ruin the flavour of an otherwise good liquid, and it also shortens the life of the coil. Patience on the first fill saves money on replacements later.

A 200ml bottle can be awkward to aim. If the nozzle on yours is wide or the bottle is bulky to handle, some people decant a small amount into a smaller dropper bottle for everyday topping up. If you do that, label the small bottle clearly with the flavour, and keep it away from children and pets just as you would the original.

Once the coil is primed, vape as you normally would. Start at the lower end of your device's recommended power range and work up until the flavour feels right to you. Blueberry lemonade tends to taste cleaner and sweeter at moderate settings, and can become a touch sharp if you push the power high. Keep an eye on the tank level as you go, because vaping a tank dry is the quickest way to burn a coil.

Coil care and fixing common problems

Sweet fruit liquids tend to be tougher on coils than plain or tobacco-style ones. The sugars and sweeteners that give a blueberry lemonade its taste can build up as a dark film on the coil over time, so it is realistic to expect to change coils a little more often than you would with a drier flavour. Our vape coils range lists replacements by device if you need one.

Here are the issues people hit most, and what usually fixes them.

• A burnt or scorched taste. This usually means the coil is dry or worn. Check the tank level, refill if low, prime again, and if the taste persists after a fresh fill, replace the coil.
• Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid is sitting around the coil. Wipe the mouthpiece, check you have not overfilled, and consider a slightly lower power setting.
• Leaking. Check that the tank is assembled properly, that seals are seated, and that the fill port is shut. Pressure changes, such as flying, can push liquid out of a full tank.
• Muted flavour. The coil may be tired. A new coil often brings the taste back. If you recently switched flavours, an old coil can also hold on to traces of the previous liquid.
• Sticky residue. Wipe the outside of the tank and the threads with a clean, dry cloth. Rinse the tank with warm water and dry it fully if the buildup is heavy.

There is no universal lifespan for a coil, because it depends on your power setting, how often you vape, and how sweet the liquid is. As a rough guide, many users find a coil lasts from one to three weeks of regular use, but treat that as a ballpark and trust your own taste. When the flavour drops off, change it.

Rinsing the tank between flavours also helps. If you plan to rotate this blueberry lemonade with something very different, such as a menthol or a cola, a thorough rinse and a fresh coil will stop the flavours bleeding into one another and keep each liquid tasting the way it should.

The numbers: price, volume and running cost

Numbers first. This bottle is priced at £9.99 and is sold as a 200ml shortfill at 0mg. Going by the 200ml in the product name, that comes out at just under 5p per millilitre. We do not list the exact fill volume or VG to PG ratio in our product data, so check the bottle itself if either matters to your setup.

To put the cost in context, most nicotine e-liquids in the UK come in 10ml bottles. Even at a low shelf price, a 10ml bottle costs several times more per millilitre than a large shortfill. The difference is the main reason heavy users move to bulk formats once they own the right hardware.

Here is what that looks like against daily use, assuming a full 200ml and a bottle used up completely. These are illustrations, not promises, since actual consumption depends heavily on the device, the power and the person.

• At about 3ml per day, a bottle lasts a little over two months and costs roughly 15p a day.
• At about 5ml per day, it lasts around 40 days and costs roughly 25p a day.
• At about 8ml per day, it lasts around 25 days and costs roughly 40p a day.

Light pod users sit at the low end of that scale, while sub-ohm tank users sit towards the high end. If you land on the lighter side, a 200ml bottle might take a very long time to finish, which is worth weighing against the way e-liquid ages. We cover that in the storage section.

A useful quirk of our delivery threshold: free UK delivery applies to orders over £20, and two bottles of this come to £19.98, just short. Add a third bottle, a coil or any small extra and you clear it. If you are building a basket anyway, keep an eye on our delivery and returns page for the current terms before you check out.

The simple takeaway is that if you own refillable hardware and vape most days, this is a low-cost way to keep the tank full.

Storing a big bottle so it stays fresh

A bottle this size may stay in your cupboard for months, so how you store it matters more than it would for a 10ml bottle you finish in a week.

The basics are simple. Keep the cap on tight whenever you are not filling, and keep the bottle upright so liquid does not creep up around the closure. Store it somewhere cool, dark and dry. Heat and sunlight are the main enemies of e-liquid, because they can darken the liquid and dull the flavour over time. That rules out a windowsill, a hot car, a bathroom shelf above a radiator, or a bag left in the sun.

Oxygen is the other factor. Each time you open a large bottle, air gets in, and the more air space inside, the more there is to interact with the liquid. Decanting a few weeks of liquid into a smaller bottle and keeping the large one sealed for the rest of the time is a common trick for people who use a bottle slowly. Keep a smaller bottle labelled, and always wipe the nozzle clean before you close the large bottle so it does not seal itself shut with sticky residue.

Safety is non-negotiable. E-liquid should always be stored out of the reach of children and pets, in a spot where it cannot be mistaken for a drink. A bottle called blueberry lemonade can look appealing to a child, which is all the more reason to keep it locked away or high up. If liquid is spilled on skin, wash it off with soap and water.

Look for a best-before date on the bottle, and if you cannot find one, treat the liquid as fresh for a reasonable period and check by eye and by taste. A change in colour is normal for some e-liquids as they age, but a sour smell, an odd taste or visible particles are all signs to stop and replace the bottle rather than risk a bad vape.

Do not mix leftover flavours in an open tank without thinking about the result, and never top up a half-full tank that has been sitting for weeks. Empty, rinse and refill instead.

Honest pros and cons

No product suits everybody, and this bottle is no exception. Here is how the balance looks.

What it does well

• Strong value per millilitre, at just under 5p going by the 200ml label.
• A familiar, easy-to-like flavour that most fruit fans will recognise straight away.
• Zero nicotine as supplied, which suits people who do not want it in their vape.
• One large purchase instead of many small ones, so fewer orders and less packaging.
• Part of a 27-flavour range at the same price, so swapping to another taste is simple.

Where it falls short

• It only works in refillable devices, so disposables and closed pods are out.
• It is supplied at 0mg, so anyone who wants nicotine needs a different product.
• A big bottle is awkward to handle and needs more careful storage.
• The sweet fruit profile may mean more frequent coil changes.
• If you only vape occasionally, you may not finish it before you tire of the flavour.

Weighing those up, the product is a very good match for a clear group of users and a poor match for everyone else. That is not a criticism. A bulk shortfill is a specific tool for a specific job, and the way to get the most out of it is to buy it for the right reasons.

One practical suggestion if you are unsure: before committing to a 200ml bottle of any flavour, make sure you have enjoyed that taste in a smaller format. Blueberry lemonade is a safe bet for plenty of people, but flavour preferences vary, and a large bottle of something you do not enjoy is a lot of liquid to get through. Our team is happy to point you towards something smaller if you would rather test the water first.

Neighbouring flavours in the Bang range

If blueberry lemonade appeals, there are close cousins worth a look. The Bang range sits at 27 shortfills, all at £9.99 in the same 200ml format, so you can move between them without recalculating your budget.

The nearest relatives in taste are the other lemonade-style fruit blends. Bang Pink Lemonade keeps the drink-style citrus but leaves the blueberry behind for a different fruit lean. Strawberry Lemonade does the same job with strawberry in the lead. If it is the blueberry you like most, Bang Blueberry Pomegranate pairs the same base fruit with pomegranate, which generally reads tarter, while Blueberry Cherry Cranberry stacks several berries in one bottle.

If you fancy a change of mood, Frozen Berries, going by the name, should lean cooler, Lemon strips the flavour back to citrus alone, and Mrs Menthol is there for people who want something minty. Browsing the full range, rather than assuming one flavour will carry you through every week, is a good way to avoid palate fatigue.

A rotation is easy to run when every bottle is the same size and price. Keep one dependable flavour in your daily tank, and try a second in a spare tank or pod on alternate days. If you do that, rinse between fills and keep a spare coil of each type on hand. If you decide your hardware is the limiting factor rather than the liquid, upgrading from a basic starter to a better tank can change how the same bottle tastes, and our vape kits collection is the place to compare options.

When you pair flavours, think about contrast. A sweet fruit like this one sits well alongside something cool or sharp, and less well alongside another heavy sweet. That small bit of planning stops a rotation from feeling repetitive.

One last pointer: the other 26 Bang bottles all share the same pricing, so there is no financial penalty for experimenting. If one does not suit you, you have lost nothing but the time it took to try it.

Delivery, age checks and returns

Ordering is straightforward, but there are a few things worth knowing before you add a bottle to your basket.

This site sells to adults only. Every order goes through an age check, and you must be 18 or over to buy. We treat every product on the site as age-restricted, nicotine or not, so a zero-nicotine shortfill is no exception. You can read how it works on our age verification page before you check out. If you are under 18, please do not place an order.

Delivery is free across the UK on orders over £20, which a single £9.99 bottle will not reach on its own. Orders placed before 4pm on a weekday are dispatched the same day, so a bottle ordered in the morning will normally be on its way that afternoon. Exact delivery options, timings and costs are set out on the delivery and returns page, which is the place to check them if you have a deadline.

Everything we list is sourced through UK distributors and is 100% genuine. We do not sell counterfeits, and the bottle you receive is the bottle shown in the listing. If anything arrives damaged or is not what you ordered, get in touch through the contact page with your order details.

On returns, terms for consumables like e-liquid can differ from those for other goods. Rather than summarise them here and risk getting a detail wrong, we suggest you read the current wording on the shipping page before you order, particularly if you are buying a large quantity or a flavour you have not tried before.

For anything else, from compatibility questions to order tracking, the FAQ page is the fastest place to start, and our contact page is there if you need a person. We aim to answer plainly and quickly, and we would rather you ask than guess when it comes to something you are going to put in your device.