Blueberry Sour Raspberry Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

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

Blueberry Sour Raspberry Bar Series 100ml at a Glance

Blueberry Sour Raspberry Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid is a berry vape juice supplied at 0mg nicotine, and it costs £11.99 a bottle. It sits within our shortfill e-liquids, a range built around large bottles of flavoured liquid with spare room at the top for nicotine shots. Adults who already use nicotine can add shots to reach the strength they want, and anyone who prefers to stay nicotine-free can vape the liquid exactly as it arrives.

The product listing is brief, so it is worth being plain about what we actually know. The flavour name is Blueberry Sour Raspberry. The strength is 0mg. The format is shortfill. The flavour tags are blueberry, raspberry and mixed berries. What we do not have is a published VG to PG ratio, a sweetness rating or a set of tasting notes from the maker, and we are not going to invent any. Where this page describes taste, it describes the flavour family, which is a sensible guide but not a laboratory specification.

The bottle is part of the wider Bar Series range, which stretches from single-fruit options such as Grape and Sweet Strawberry to blends in the Gold Edition line. Most bottles in the 100ml line share the same £11.99 price, so choosing between them is mainly a question of taste rather than budget.

Who is this page for? Mostly adults who already refill a tank or a refillable pod and want a large bottle of berry liquid without paying small-bottle prices. If you have never refilled a device before, the sections below walk through the format from the beginning, including the nicotine arithmetic, the filling routine and the usual faults. Everything here is written for adults aged 18 or over, and because nicotine is addictive, this is not a product for anyone who does not already use it.

How a 100ml Shortfill Bottle Works

Why is the bottle so much larger than the liquid inside it? The answer is a UK rule that shapes this whole category. Nicotine-containing e-liquid can only be sold in bottles of 10ml or less, but a liquid with no nicotine in it is not held to that cap. So makers fill a big bottle with 100ml of flavoured base at 0mg and leave empty headroom above it. That gap is where the name shortfill comes from.

Bottles of this type are commonly supplied in a 120ml size, which leaves space for two 10ml nicotine shots, but you should read the label on the bottle that arrives instead of assuming. Blueberry Sour Raspberry is supplied at 0mg, so the flavour work is already finished in the base. Shots, where an adult wants them, are bought separately and poured in at home.

The nozzle deserves a mention. Most shortfill bottles carry a long, narrow tip that slips into the fill port of a tank or pod, and the cap is usually child-resistant. The plastic is soft, so a firm squeeze on a full 100ml bottle can release far more liquid than you intended. Squeeze gently, pause, then squeeze again.

The format also decides what you can and cannot use it in. A shortfill needs a device with an open fill port, so it suits tanks and refillable vape pods. It cannot be poured into a sealed cartridge system or a disposable, and it is not meant to be vaped from the bottle in any way other than through a suitable refillable device.

Finally, a word on what shortfill is not. It is not the same thing as a 10ml nicotine salt bottle, which is made for small pod devices and arrives ready to vape at a fixed strength. A shortfill is more commonly associated with tanks that go through more liquid, which is why the big bottle makes sense. If you are not sure which kind of device you own, check the manual or look for the fill port before you order.

The Blueberry and Sour Raspberry Flavour Profile

Start with the blueberry, because in most berry liquids it leads. Blueberry in a vape tends to read as dark and gently jammy, with a soft sweetness and a faint floral edge instead of the sharp bite you get from cranberry or blackcurrant. It forms the base of the profile and gives the blend its weight.

Then comes the sour. In e-liquid, a sour note is usually built from acidic-tasting flavourings similar to those used in sour sweets. It shows up as a tangy brightness that sits at the sides of the tongue and often registers most clearly on the inhale, fading as you breathe out. In the name Blueberry Sour Raspberry, the sour most plausibly attaches to the raspberry, so expect a smooth blueberry base with a sharper raspberry layer on top.

Raspberry itself is naturally bright and a little tart, and a sour twist leans into that quality instead of masking it. On the exhale it tends to leave a juicy, slightly seedy sweetness that lingers after the sharpness has gone. Together the three words describe a sweet and sour berry mix rather than a dessert or candy floss style of flavour.

Nothing in the name or the tags points to a cooling layer, so this is not an ice liquid. If you want a menthol chill over your berries, the iced options elsewhere in the Bar Series line, such as Watermelon Ice and Mango Ice, are a better fit.

Two practical notes. First, sour flavours can feel more intense than their name suggests, and a full tank of a sharp liquid can leave some people with a tired palate by the end of the day. Second, adding nicotine changes the sensation in the throat, so a tang that feels mild at 0mg may feel firmer at 3mg. If you do not enjoy sour sweets, a gentler choice such as Sweet Strawberry may suit you better. Because the sour level is not published, treat everything above as a guide and not a promise.

Who This Shortfill Suits and Who Should Skip It

Two kinds of buyer tend to get the most from a bottle like this. The first is the adult who already refills a tank or pod and is tired of paying small-bottle prices for fruit flavours. The second is the vaper who wants control over nicotine strength, since a shortfill lets you decide the number instead of choosing from a handful of fixed options.

It also suits people who enjoy sweet and sour flavours generally. If you reach for sour sweets or tangy fruit drinks, this flavour family will probably feel familiar. Adults moving away from smoking make up a large part of the audience for e-liquid in general, and many find fruit flavours easier to stay with than tobacco ones, though that is a matter of personal preference and not a promise of any outcome.

Who should look elsewhere? Anyone using a device with sealed cartridges, for a start. If your kit takes pre-filled pods, as closed pod kits do, a shortfill bottle simply will not work in it. Likewise, anyone who wants a device that needs no refilling and no mixing may prefer our disposable vapes, which cost more per puff but need nothing beyond a pocket.

If you are unsure you will like the flavour, 100ml is a real commitment, and sour profiles are the sort of thing that divides opinion. A smaller bottle of a similar flavour is a cheaper way to find out. And if you do not currently use nicotine, you should not start; this product is for adults who already vape or smoke. You must also be 18 or over to buy, and checkout includes an age verification step.

A realistic user is someone running a mid-sized refillable device at home and at work, who goes through a few millilitres a day and likes to keep a spare bottle in the cupboard. Someone like that tends to value a large, predictable bottle more than a novelty one, and a berry blend with a bit of tang gives them something to look forward to without being complicated.

Price per Millilitre and What 100ml Costs in Practice

At £11.99 for 100ml, this bottle works out at 11.99p per millilitre, which is just under 12p. That is the headline figure, and it is the one to compare against other ways of buying liquid.

The nearest comparison is our 5 for £10 e-liquids. Those are 10ml bottles at an effective £2 each, which is 20p per millilitre. Ten of them would hold the same 100ml and cost £20, against £11.99 for the shortfill, a gap of £8.01. The comparison is not perfectly fair, because small bottles come with nicotine already in them and are ready to vape the moment you open them, and you are paying for that convenience. For anyone who owns a refillable device, though, the larger bottle is plainly the cheaper way to buy flavour.

The caveat is nicotine shots. If you want to vape at 3mg, you need two 10ml shots on top, and shots are an extra cost that varies by brand and strength. Even so, the finished 120ml bottle usually works out cheaper per millilitre than a run of small bottles, and you control the strength to the milligram.

How long a bottle lasts depends entirely on how you vape. As a rough guide, at 2ml a day, 100ml lasts about fifty days. At 3ml a day it lasts about thirty-three days, and at 5ml a day about twenty. In pounds, those habits cost roughly 24p, 36p and 60p a day in liquid, before any shots or coils. Larger tanks use liquid faster than small pods, so one bottle can last a month for one person and a fortnight for another.

Delivery matters to the total too. A single bottle at £11.99 falls below our £20 free delivery threshold, whereas two bottles at £23.98 clear it comfortably. If you get through a bottle in a month or so, buying a pair of flavours at once is often the more economical route, and the Bar Series line makes that easy. Check the basket total before you pay.

Adding Nicotine Shots: Strength and Sums

Nicotine is addictive, and nobody should add it who does not already use it. With that said, here is how the arithmetic works for adults who do.

Blueberry Sour Raspberry arrives at 0mg, so everything in this section is optional. Shots come in 10ml bottles, with 20mg/ml as the UK upper limit and 18mg a popular choice. The maths is simple once you know the volumes. Two 18mg shots in a 120ml bottle give 360mg across 120ml, which is 3mg/ml. A single 18mg shot gives 180mg across 110ml, about 1.6mg/ml. Two 20mg shots give 400mg across 120ml, roughly 3.3mg/ml. Always confirm the bottle's total capacity on the label before buying shots.

Which strength? There is no single answer, but a few starting points are common. Flavour-only vapers stay at 0mg. Tank users who like a gentle throat feel often settle somewhere around 3mg. Anything higher usually means pouring a little liquid out to make space, or choosing a different product altogether. For small pod devices that suit a firmer hit, nicotine salt e-liquids are made for the job, arrive ready mixed in 10mg and 20mg strengths and need no shaking.

Shots do alter the liquid slightly. Two of them add 20ml of something that is not the original recipe, which thins the flavour by roughly a sixth, and because shots can be an even blend or mostly VG they may nudge the thickness up or down. If the mix tastes quieter than the unmixed liquid, that is the reason. With a sour flavour the dilution can soften the tang a touch, which some people welcome and others do not.

For the mixing itself, take the nozzle off, squeeze in each shot, put the nozzle back and shake hard for about half a minute. Leave the bottle to settle for a few hours if you can, and shake it once more before the first fill. Write the strength on the bottle as soon as nicotine is in it, keep it well away from children and pets, and never leave it where someone could mistake it for the nicotine-free version.

Filling the Tank and First Use Step by Step

Take the device apart first, and make sure it is switched off. The routine below suits most tanks and refillable pods, but your manual has the final word. Under UK rules, tanks and pods are limited to 2ml, so a 100ml bottle will refill your device many times over.

• Prepare the bottle. Give it a good shake, especially if you have added shots. Check the nozzle is clean and the tamper seal has been removed.
• Open the fill port. Depending on the design, that means sliding a cover aside, lifting a silicone bung or unscrewing the top cap of a tank.
• Tilt and fill. Hold the tank at an angle and run the liquid down the inside wall to avoid trapping air. Do not flood the central tube or the air hole.
• Stop below the maximum. Leave a small gap at the top. Overfilling is the leading cause of leaks and flooded coils.
• Close up and wait. Refit the cap, and let a new coil soak for five to ten minutes. Dry coils burn quickly.
• Prime gently. Take a few short, soft draws without firing hard, then work up to normal use.

Because this is a flavoured fruit liquid with a sour layer, give the first tank a fair chance. A fresh coil can take a few draws to settle, and sourness often reads sharper when everything is new. If the first few puffs taste weak or odd, resist the temptation to turn the power up. Check the fill level, the coil seating and the airflow ring first.

A word about pods. Many refillable pods have a small fill port on the side, and it takes a steady hand and a narrow nozzle. Squeeze slowly and stop as soon as the liquid approaches the line. Wipe any spill from the outside before you reassemble, because stray liquid on the contacts or the mouthpiece can taste strange and cause leaks. When you finish, wipe the nozzle and cap the bottle straight away.

Choosing a Device That Suits This Liquid

Picture two vapers. One has a slim pod system that lives in a jacket pocket. The other has a chunkier tank with a wide airflow slot. Both can use this bottle, but they will not get the same experience from it, and the difference comes down to liquid thickness and the coil.

The first step is to check the label for the VG to PG ratio, which we cannot state here because it is not part of the listing we hold. As a general rule, thicker, VG-heavy liquids suit sub-ohm tanks with larger coils, while thinner liquids with more PG wick more easily in small pod coils. If a coil is not wicking properly you get dry, harsh puffs and a burnt taste, which no flavour can hide.

For small refillable systems, our pod kits are a sensible starting point. Open pod devices accept shortfills through a fill port and tend to be compact and simple to look after. Larger tank-based setups sit in the wider vape kits range, where you will find devices that handle higher power and produce more vapour.

Coils deserve their own thought. Sweet and sour fruit liquids can leave residue on a coil faster than a plain tobacco or menthol profile, because sweeteners tend to caramelise on the heating element. Plan to swap coils a little sooner than you might with a cleaner flavour, and keep a spare in the drawer. Our replacement coils are organised by device, so matching one to your kit takes a minute.

Upgrades follow naturally. If you enjoy the flavour but find the device limiting, better airflow control or a wider tank often improves things more than a fancier liquid would. If you decide you want something simpler after all, disposable and prefilled formats exist for that. And if the kit you already own takes only sealed cartridges, check it before you buy, because a short question to our team can save you a return.

Troubleshooting Weak Flavour, Leaks and Gurgling

Flat flavour is the complaint we hear most with any fruit liquid, and it is rarely the liquid's fault. Work through these checks in order before assuming something is wrong with the bottle.

• Weak or muted taste. A new coil that has not soaked long enough is the usual cause. Give it ten minutes, take gentle draws and keep the power inside the range printed on the coil. Also check you have not thinned the bottle too far with shots, and give it a shake.
• Burnt or harsh taste. This means the cotton is dry or the coil is spent. Refill, wait, and if the taste persists after a fresh prime, replace the coil. Sweet and sour liquids can foul coils sooner than plain ones.
• Leaking. Common causes are overfilling, a loose cap, a worn seal and changes in temperature. Fill below the maximum line, wipe the threads and check the rubber seals are seated properly.
• Gurgling and spitting. Usually condensation or a flooded airflow channel. With the device off, blow gently through the mouthpiece, dab out any pooled liquid and fill a little lower next time.
• Sticky residue on the bottle. Wipe the nozzle after every fill and keep the cap threads clean.

Flavour fatigue is its own issue. If your tongue seems to have gone numb to the berries after a long session, switch to water for an hour or alternate with a different flavour. It is a common experience and does not mean the liquid has changed.

Do not forget the hardware. Dirt in the airflow channel, a loose threaded joint or a hairline crack in a tank section can each produce symptoms that look like liquid problems. Rinse reusable parts in lukewarm water, dry them fully and reassemble.

If you have worked through the list and the problem remains, get in touch with our team and include your order number, the device model and a short description. Photographs of the bottle label and any visible damage help a great deal.

Storing the Bottle and Keeping Flavour Fresh

Summer cupboards and car glove boxes are where e-liquid goes to lose its flavour. Heat, light and air are the three things that age a bottle, and a 100ml shortfill is opened far more often than a 10ml one, so storage matters more than usual.

Keep the bottle upright and tightly capped in a cool, dark place such as a drawer or a cupboard away from radiators and windowsills. A steady room temperature is ideal. Avoid leaving it in a bag by a sunny window, in a hot vehicle or on a heating shelf, because heat speeds the breakdown of flavourings and can darken the liquid. A slightly deeper colour over time is normal and is not a fault, but a strong change in smell or taste is a sign to stop using it.

Do not decant liquid into other containers unless you label them clearly. If you only want a little at a time, fill your device straight from the original nozzle and reseal at once. Wipe the threads so that the cap does not stick, and always shake the bottle before use, since flavour and any added nicotine can settle.

A bottle with nicotine added needs extra care. Mark it with the strength and the date, store it out of reach of children and pets, and keep it away from food and drink. If anyone swallows nicotine liquid or gets it in their eyes, seek urgent medical advice straight away.

Check the date printed on the bottle label and keep to it. Fruit flavours tend to fade before heavier ones do, so if you buy a spare for later, put it at the back of the cupboard instead of in daylight. If you buy in volume, rotate your stock, use the oldest bottle first and write the date you opened each one on the label with a pen.

Pros, Cons and Other Bar Series Flavours

Every bottle involves trade-offs, and this one is no exception. The two lists below set out the case for and against, so weigh them against how you actually vape.

In its favour

• 100ml of liquid at £11.99, which is about 12p per millilitre.
• Nicotine-free as supplied, with a free choice of strength afterwards.
• A sweet and sour berry profile built around blueberry and raspberry.
• A narrow nozzle that suits most tank and pod fill ports.
• The same price as the rest of the 100ml Bar Series, so swapping flavours is easy.

Against it

• It needs a refillable device, so it is no use in sealed or disposable products.
• Nicotine shots are an extra purchase and an extra step.
• 100ml is a big commitment if you have not tried the flavour before.
• Sour profiles divide opinion, and the sharpness level is not published.
• The VG to PG ratio and exact bottle size are only on the label.
• There is no cooling layer for people who like menthol over fruit.

If the format appeals but the flavour does not, the 100ml line also includes Blueberry Cranberry Cherry, Strawberry Raspberry Cherry, Sweet Strawberry, Grape and Cola Ice at the same £11.99, plus Gold Edition blends such as Blueberry Kiwi and Grape Raspberry. Each follows the same shortfill format, so everything in this guide about filling, mixing and storing applies equally to them.

One sensible approach is to pair two different flavours in a single order. You get variety, you avoid tiring of a single sour profile, and the combined total clears the free delivery threshold.

Delivery, Age Checks and Returns in Brief

Before anything else, a reminder that this is an adults-only purchase. You must be 18 or over to buy from us, and checkout includes an age check that is explained on our age verification page. A courier can also ask for proof of age on delivery, so keep photo ID where you can find it.

UK delivery is free on orders over £20. One bottle of Blueberry Sour Raspberry at £11.99 sits under that line, while two bottles at £23.98 clear it, so it is worth looking at the total before you pay. Orders placed before 4pm are dispatched on the same working day. Couriers, timescales and service levels are set out on our shipping information page, which is the place to check before you choose an option.

Everything we sell is 100% genuine stock, sent in discreet plain packaging. When the parcel arrives, check the outer box, the seal on the bottle and the label before you open anything, and keep the packaging until you have confirmed that everything is correct. If an item is damaged, missing or not as described, tell us promptly with your order number and a photo so the team can look into it.

On returns, e-liquid is a consumable product, so the practical advice is to inspect each bottle on arrival and raise any concern straight away instead of after you have opened it and used it. Our policy pages cover the full detail on returns and faulty goods.

A last practical tip: if you do not yet own a refillable device, order the liquid and the device together so you are not left waiting for either. A compatible kit, a spare coil and a bottle of Blueberry Sour Raspberry will cover your first few weeks. If you are unsure whether your existing kit can take a shortfill, ask us before ordering.