Blueberry Cranberry Cherry Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

The Blueberry Cranberry Cherry Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid by Bar Series in Blueberry Cranberry Cherry at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Bar Series Blueberry Cranberry Cherry 100ml at a glance

Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is a nicotine-free fruit blend sold in a large bottle at £11.99. It carries 0mg of nicotine as supplied, which is the defining feature of the shortfill format: the liquid is flavoured and ready to vape, and any nicotine is something you choose to add yourself afterwards. Counting the 100ml of liquid, that works out at roughly 12p per millilitre, so the appeal is plain. One purchase fills a refillable tank many times over, and the price per ml sits well below what you would pay across a pile of small 10ml bottles.

Bar Series is a name most UK vapers know from its bar-style flavours, built around juicy fruit combinations and a clean finish. The 100ml line takes that approach out of the disposable shell and puts it in a bottle for sub-ohm tanks and other refillable devices. Browse the wider Bar Series range and you will find the same flavour family spread across shortfills, nic salts, prefilled pods and kits, so a profile you like in one format can often be found in another.

This particular flavour pairs blueberry, cranberry and cherry. All three sit in the berry and dark-fruit corner of the flavour map, which tends to give a rounded, slightly tart result rather than pure sweetness. The product data tags it as blueberry, cherry and mixed berries, and that fits the picture.

A few facts worth keeping straight before you buy:

• Flavour: Blueberry Cranberry Cherry
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg
• Format: 100ml shortfill, with headroom for optional shots
• Price: £11.99 per bottle
• Age: strictly 18+

Everything else, including the exact VG/PG split and the volume printed on the bottle, is on the label that arrives with your order, and we would rather you read that than rely on a summary. If you are new to the format, the sections below cover flavour, strength maths, mixing, device matching and troubleshooting. If you simply want the whole catalogue of liquids in one place, the e-liquids collection is the place to start.

How Blueberry, Cranberry and Cherry Taste Together

Start with the blueberry, because it is the note most people notice first. Blueberry in e-liquid usually reads as soft, slightly jammy and rounded, closer to a cooked berry than a crunchy fresh one. That gives the blend its body. Cranberry comes in behind it with a tart, faintly dry edge, and its job is to stop the sweetness turning flat. Cherry sits across both, adding a darker red-fruit depth and, depending on the day and your device, a hint of the candy side of cherry rather than the orchard side.

That description is a reading from the name and the product tags, not an official tasting card, so treat it as a guide. Nothing in the title suggests menthol or an icy finish. If a cooling exhale matters to you, this is not obviously that bottle, and the label is the final word.

Against its neighbours in the 100ml line, this one sits towards the fruit-and-tart end rather than the pure sweet end. Strawberry Raspberry Cherry, going by the name, leans brighter and more summery. Blueberry Sour Raspberry pushes harder on the sharp side. Cherry Fizz is built around sparkle. Blueberry Cranberry Cherry is the rounder, more compote-like option of the group, which tends to suit people who find the sour blends a bit aggressive after a few tanks.

Device settings change the picture. A lower wattage tends to bring out the cooler, tarter notes, while more power warms the vapour and favours the jammy blueberry and the cherry. Neither is wrong. Try the middle of your coil's printed range first, then nudge up or down by a few watts until the cranberry sits where you like it.

One honest caution applies to any sweet fruit liquid. Sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the coil faster than simple tobacco-style flavours do, so the taste can dull as a coil ages. That is normal behaviour, not a fault with the bottle, and the fix is a fresh coil rather than a different liquid. The troubleshooting section further down goes through the signs to watch for.

Why a 100ml Shortfill Bottle Has Spare Room

Why is a 100ml bottle not full to the brim? Because the space is the point. UK rules cap any bottle of nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml, but a bottle with no nicotine in it is not held to that limit. Manufacturers use this by selling a large bottle of 0mg liquid with deliberate headroom, so that you can top it up with nicotine shots at home and end up with a full-size bottle at a strength you chose. That is the whole idea behind a shortfill e-liquid.

In practice, a bottle sold as 100ml shortfill normally holds 100ml of flavoured liquid inside a larger container, often 120ml, which leaves room for two 10ml nicotine shots. Bottle designs vary between brands and batches, so read the volume printed on your label rather than assuming. The headroom is not a manufacturing error and it is not missing liquid.

What you are buying here, then, is flavoured base liquid and nothing else. No nicotine is included and no shot comes in the box. Shots are a separate product, sold in 10ml bottles, usually at 18mg per ml, with 20mg per ml being the legal ceiling for e-liquid strength in the UK. If you never add one, you simply have a nicotine-free liquid in a bottle with an unusual amount of air at the top.

The format has three practical consequences worth knowing before you click buy:

• You need a refillable device. A bottle this size is for filling a tank or refillable pod, not for dripping into a sealed disposable.
• Your final strength is always low, because diluting a shot through a large volume only reaches a few milligrams. The next section works through the numbers.
• You do the mixing yourself, which means a few minutes of setup and a bit of care if you use a nicotine shot.

If those points sound like a chore, remember that plenty of vapers find the routine takes under five minutes and then stays out of mind for weeks. If they sound like too much, the section on alternatives points at easier formats.

Nicotine Strength Maths: 0mg, One Shot or Two

Here is the arithmetic, because it is where most first-time shortfill buyers get lost. Final strength equals the total nicotine you add, divided by the total volume of liquid in the bottle afterwards. Nothing more complicated than that.

Using standard 18mg per ml shots, which is what most nicotine shots are sold as:

• No shot: 0mg. The liquid stays nicotine-free.
• One 10ml shot into 100ml of liquid: 180mg of nicotine across 110ml, which is about 1.6mg per ml.
• Two 10ml shots into 100ml of liquid: 360mg across 120ml, which is exactly 3mg per ml.

If your shot is 20mg per ml instead of 18mg, two shots lands nearer 3.3mg. If you are using a shot that is itself diluted, check its label, because the maths follows the shot, not the shortfill.

Notice what is missing from that list: higher strengths. A shortfill cannot realistically reach 6mg, 12mg or 20mg, because the shots needed would overflow the bottle. That makes this format a better match for sub-ohm vaping, where larger clouds and warmer vapour mean a little nicotine goes a long way, than for a tight pod device, which is usually paired with nicotine salt e-liquids at 10mg or 20mg.

A sensible approach, if you are an adult who already uses nicotine, is to aim for the lowest level that keeps you comfortable. Many people start with two shots at 3mg and drop to one if the throat hit feels like too much. If you are moving down from a higher-strength device, expect the first day or two at 3mg to feel lighter, and resist the urge to compensate by chain vaping, since that mostly just burns through liquid.

If you do not use nicotine at all, there is no reason to add it. Nothing about this flavour needs it, and the choice is wider than people assume; the nicotine-free e-liquids page lists other options. Nobody under 18 should be buying or using any of this.

Mixing the Bottle: A Step by Step Routine

Pour nothing out. The headroom is already built into the bottle, so there is no need to decant before you add shots. Preparation takes a few minutes and mostly involves keeping things tidy.

• Step 1, prepare the space. Wash your hands, wipe down the bottle and clear a surface you do not mind getting a drip on. A paper towel nearby is sensible, because nicotine shots should not sit on bare skin.
• Step 2, open the bottle. Remove the cap and, if there is a nozzle or stopper inside, pull it out carefully. Some designs keep it attached to the cap.
• Step 3, add the shot or shots. Snip the tip off each 10ml shot, or open its cap if it has one, and squeeze the contents in. A steady squeeze avoids splashes.
• Step 4, close and shake. Replace the nozzle and cap tightly, then shake firmly for about a minute so the nicotine blends through the flavour. Streaky swirls mean you need to keep going.
• Step 5, rest it. A few hours is enough for most people and a day is better. It is not essential, but it gives the mix time to settle and any bubbles time to rise.
• Step 6, label it. Write the strength and the date on the bottle or a sticker. Mixed bottles look identical to unmixed ones, and you will be glad of the note in a fortnight.

For the first fill, tip the liquid into the tank slowly, keeping the fill port clear of the central air tube. Prime a new coil by dripping a little straight onto the cotton and leaving it for around ten minutes before you power up. That small pause prevents most of the burnt first puffs that people blame on the liquid.

Finally, keep the bottle and any spare shots well away from children and pets. A bottle with room at the top is easy to squeeze and spill, and nicotine is poisonous if swallowed or absorbed in quantity. If you are not using shots at all, skip steps 3 to 5, and just open, fill and label.

Devices and Coils That Suit This Bottle

A large bottle of fruit liquid wants an open, refillable device, and the sensible starting point is a sub-ohm tank. Those are built for thinner, high-VG liquids and larger vapour production, and a 0mg or 3mg mix suits them well. Browse the vape kits range if you are starting from scratch, or look at tanks and replacement heads separately if you already own a mod.

Before you fill, find the VG/PG ratio on the label. That one detail decides how well the liquid works in different devices. Thicker, VG-heavy mixes wick best through the large cotton ports of sub-ohm coils. Thinner, PG-heavier mixes cope better in small refillable pods and mouth-to-lung tanks, where the wicking holes are tiny and thick liquid can starve the coil. Neither type is better, but a mismatch is the single most common reason a perfectly good bottle tastes poor.

Think about coils too. Fruit blends with sweeteners are kind to fresh coils and hard on old ones, so budget for replacements. The coils collection lists replacement heads by compatibility, and you should always match the coil to your tank model rather than guessing. Every coil has a recommended wattage range printed on its side or the box. Stick inside it. Running a coil outside its range is the quickest route to a burnt taste.

Here is how the main device types tend to behave with a bottle like this:

• Sub-ohm tank: the best match for a thicker liquid, generous vapour and the volume you get from a 100ml purchase.
• Mouth-to-lung tank: works if the liquid is not too thick, using a tighter draw and lower wattage.
• Small refillable pod device: usually only suitable if the label shows a thin enough ratio, since many pod systems are designed around nicotine salts rather than shortfills.
• Sealed disposable or closed pod: not compatible, because you cannot refill these.

One last point on capacity. UK rules limit refillable tanks to 2ml, so every fill is small and you will top up often. That is normal, and it is why a 100ml bottle goes further than it first looks.

Who This Bottle Suits, and Who Should Skip It

Three kinds of buyer tend to get the most from a bottle like this. The first is the established tank user who goes through liquid steadily and is tired of buying small bottles every few days. The second is the flavour-driven vaper who likes berry blends and wants a large supply of one profile rather than a sampler. The third is the budget-minded adult who has worked out that price per millilitre matters more than the shelf price of any single bottle. Adults who have moved over from smoking often settle on this format once they have found a tank they like.

Then there are the people who should look elsewhere. Anyone who has never vaped before is likely to find shortfills fiddly, and a simpler starter route is usually kinder. People who need higher nicotine strengths will not reach them with this format. And if you want something to throw in a pocket and forget about, a bottle of liquid and a tank is the opposite of that.

A fair summary of the trade-offs:

• In favour: low cost per ml, a rounded berry flavour that is not overly sour, flexible strength from 0mg to about 3mg, and a size that cuts down on repeat orders.
• Against: you must supply your own refillable device, mixing takes a little care, the strength ceiling is low, and the flavour may start to feel repetitive across such a large volume.

That last point deserves attention. Sweet flavours are the ones most likely to cause what vapers call flavour fatigue, where the taste fades from your attention after a week or two even though the liquid has not changed. Rotating with a second bottle helps, and some people keep one 100ml as a staple with a small bottle alongside for variety. If you are unsure, try the flavour in a smaller format first, such as a prefilled pod or a nic salt, and move up to the large bottle once you know you enjoy it.

Whichever way you lean, this is a product for adults. We treat every order as an 18+ purchase, and the checks at the end of the page explain how.

Price Per Millilitre and What a Bottle Costs You

Price per millilitre is the number to watch. At £11.99 for 100ml of liquid, this bottle comes out at around 12p per ml, before any nicotine shots you choose to buy separately. To see why that matters, picture the same volume bought as ten 10ml bottles at an illustrative £2.50 each. That is £25 for the same amount, more than double. Real prices on individual 10ml products vary, so treat the example as a guide to scale rather than a quote, but the pattern is consistent across the market.

Duration is the other half of the value question. Everyone vapes differently, and the figures below are illustrations, not promises:

• A light user getting through about 2ml a day would take roughly 50 days to finish 100ml.
• A moderate user at around 4ml a day would take about 25 days.
• A heavy sub-ohm user at 8ml a day would take about 12 days.

Those numbers shift with wattage, coil type and how often you vape. Higher power burns through liquid faster, while a mouth-to-lung setup tends to use less. After a week of normal use, note how much your tank has needed and extrapolate from there.

Delivery is free on UK orders over £20, and a single bottle at £11.99 falls short of that. Two bottles come to £23.98 and clear the threshold, which suits anyone who wants to stock up or try a second flavour alongside this one.

This listing carries no multibuy offer at the time of writing, so £11.99 is the standard price. Offers do come and go across the store, so the vape deals page is worth a look if you are buying several items at once.

Remember the costs that sit outside the bottle. Nicotine shots, if you use them, are a separate purchase and their prices vary by brand, so we have not folded them into the figures above. Replacement coils are the other regular expense, and how often you need one depends on your wattage, your sweetener-heavy liquids and how carefully you prime. For a sweet fruit blend, plan on changing the coil more often than you would for a simple tobacco flavour.

Storing the Bottle So the Flavour Stays Fresh

Heat is the enemy of e-liquid, followed closely by light and air. Store your bottle upright in a cool, dark place such as a cupboard or drawer, away from radiators, windowsills and cars. A bottle left on a dashboard on a warm day can suffer noticeably in a few hours, with the flavour turning flat or harsh and the colour deepening to a darker amber.

Keep the cap on tight whenever you are not filling. Every time the bottle sits open, a little flavour evaporates and a little air gets in. Oxidation is slow but cumulative, and it is the main reason an old half-used bottle tastes duller than a fresh one. A well-sealed bottle kept in good conditions can hold its character for many months, and unopened stock often lasts longer still, but treat any date printed on the label as the manufacturer's guide rather than a guarantee.

Once you have added nicotine, the picture changes a little. Nicotine is more reactive than the flavouring, and mixed bottles often darken over a few weeks, particularly if they get warm. A change of colour does not automatically mean the liquid is unusable, but a noticeable shift in smell or taste is a good cue to use up what you have and start fresh. That is another reason to label your mixes and avoid blending more than you can finish in a month or two.

A few habits are worth building:

• Return the bottle upright to the same storage spot every time.
• Wipe the neck after filling, so dried residue does not glue the cap on.
• Never decant into a drinks bottle, food container or anything a child might mistake for something else.
• Keep it out of reach of children and pets, ideally in a closed box or high cupboard.

When travelling, pack the bottle upright in a sealed bag. Pressure changes on flights can push liquid out of a partly empty bottle, and a 100ml bottle with spare headroom is exactly the kind that weeps under pressure. If your tank has a fill lock, close it before packing. Lastly, if the bottle has been somewhere cold, let it come back to room temperature before use, since cold liquid is thicker and wicks more slowly.

Troubleshooting Dry Hits, Leaks and Fading Flavour

A dry or burnt hit is rarely the liquid's fault. In most cases the culprit is a coil that has not been primed, a tank that has run too low, or a wattage set higher than the coil can handle. Work through the list below in order before you blame the bottle.

• Burnt taste straight after refilling. The coil was probably dry. Drip a few drops onto the cotton, fill the tank, wait ten minutes, and use a lower wattage for the first few puffs.
• Weak or muted flavour. Either the coil is spent or your taste buds are tired. Swap in a fresh head, rinse the tank, and try something strongly different, such as coffee or mint, for an hour to reset your palate. If a new coil still tastes dull, check the VG/PG ratio against your device.
• Gurgling or spitting. Usually condensation or overfilling. Tilt the tank, wipe the airflow, and drop the wattage slightly. Leave a little air at the top.
• Leaking from the tank. Check the seals and the tightness of the base, and avoid squeezing the bottle while the tank is full. Pressure changes from flying or climbing can also cause leaks.
• Dark, gunky coil. A sign of sweet liquid caramelising. Replace the coil and use less power next time.

Flavour-specific complaints are rarer. If the blend seems too tart, nudge the wattage up a few watts to warm the vapour. If it seems too sweet or heavy, nudge it down. And if the liquid smells or tastes clearly different from earlier fills, check storage first, since warm cupboards are a common cause.

For anything that remains unexplained, such as an apparent fault with the bottle itself, a damaged seal or an order that arrived wrong, get in touch with the shop through the contact details on the site and have your order number ready. A photo of the label and batch code makes it much quicker to sort out.

It also helps to keep notes for the first few fills. Write down the wattage, the coil and the strength you used when a fill tasted right, so that you can repeat it. Most unhappy bottles turn out to be unhappy combinations, and a written record shortens the hunt.

Alternatives, Upgrades and What to Pair It With

Not everyone who likes this flavour wants a refillable tank, and that is fine. If mixing and coil changes put you off, the same kind of fruit profile turns up in easier formats. Disposable vapes are the simplest, with nothing to fill or maintain. Bar Series also lists Kika 8K prefilled pod kits and nic salts, so it is worth checking which of your favourite flavours exist in a format that fits your routine.

If you want higher nicotine without adding a shot, nic salt liquids in 10ml bottles are the common route. They are designed for small pod and mouth-to-lung devices at 10mg and 20mg, which is a different job from this bottle. Many vapers keep both, using the shortfill in a tank at home and a nic salt in a pocket pod when out and about.

Upgrades usually mean the tank rather than the liquid. A tank with proper airflow control and a wide choice of coils gives you more room to tune a fruit blend, and a mod with accurate wattage control makes experimenting more repeatable. If you are shopping for hardware at the same time, buy the tank first and the spare coils straight after, so you are never caught without a head that suits your liquid.

Items that pair naturally with this bottle:

• A small spare tank or pod for travel, filled from the big bottle.
• A spare pack of coils that match your tank.
• A second flavour in a contrasting style, such as a menthol or a creamy dessert, to cut through flavour fatigue.
• Empty 10ml or 30ml bottles for carrying a day's supply, labelled with the strength.

It is also worth thinking about rotation. Because a 100ml bottle lasts so long, the most common regret is not the flavour itself but having only one. A second, smaller purchase that contrasts with Blueberry Cranberry Cherry, such as a cooling mint or a rich cream, often keeps vaping interesting all the way to the bottom of the big bottle.

Delivery, Returns and the Age Check

Every order for this bottle is treated as an 18+ purchase. There is an age verification step as part of buying, and the details of how it works, what you may be asked for and why it exists are set out on the age verification page. If you are under 18, please do not place an order. If you are thinking of buying on behalf of someone else, please do not; the checks are there to stop exactly that.

Delivery is free across the UK on orders over £20, and dispatch happens the same day for orders placed before 4pm. Exact delivery windows depend on the service and your address, and full details of services, costs and timings are on the shipping page. A single £11.99 bottle sits under the free-delivery line; adding a second bottle or a pack of coils takes you over it.

Everything we sell is 100% genuine, and this bottle is no exception. Liquid products are packed to reduce the risk of leaks in transit, but it is worth checking the cap and seal when the parcel arrives, and checking the label to confirm the flavour is the one you ordered.

If something is wrong, such as a damaged bottle, a leak, or the wrong flavour, contact the shop promptly with photos of the item and the packaging, and keep everything until you hear back. An opened bottle is a different matter from a faulty one, so please contact us before posting anything back. The FAQ page answers many common questions about orders, payment and tracking, and it is worth a quick read before you raise a query, since most are answered there.

Finally, remember that nicotine shots are not included with this bottle. If you plan to add one, order it separately so that it arrives at the same time, and read its label before you start mixing.