Fizzy White Grape (Gold Edition) Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

The Fizzy White Grape (Gold Edition) Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid by Bar Series in Fizzy White Grape (Gold Edition) at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Bar Series Fizzy White Grape Gold Edition at a glance

Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid Fizzy White Grape (Gold Edition) is a nicotine-free fruit e-liquid sold in a 100ml bottle for £11.99. The strength is listed as 0mg, which is the defining trait of a shortfill. The liquid arrives with no nicotine in it, and anyone who wants a nicotine level adds it afterwards using separate shots. If you already vape at zero, you can pour it straight into a refillable tank or pod and carry on.

The flavour is white grape with a fizzy twist. White grape sits at the pale, sweet end of the grape family, closer to a golden dessert grape or a glass of sparkling grape juice than to the dark, jammy grape of a purple fizzy drink. The word fizzy in the name points at a lively, slightly prickly top note, the kind of effect e-liquid makers usually build with a sharp, citric edge rather than anything that really bubbles. We cover that properly in the flavour section further down.

This bottle belongs to the Gold Edition strand of the Bar Series range, which is a separate flavour set from the standard 100ml bottles. Every 100ml Bar Series shortfill on our shelves is priced at £11.99, so choosing between them is a matter of taste rather than cost.

Because this is a bottle of loose liquid, there is no puff count to quote, and we would rather say so than invent a figure. How long it lasts depends on your device, your power setting and how often you vape, and we have put the arithmetic on the page so that you can estimate it for yourself.

Think of this page as a buyer's guide. It explains how the format works, what to expect from the flavour, how nicotine shots change the sums, which hardware suits a bottle like this, how to fill and prime a tank, what to do when something goes wrong, and how ordering and delivery work. Where we describe taste, we say so plainly: those are reasonable expectations drawn from the name and the style of liquid, not claims from the manufacturer.

How a 100ml shortfill works under UK rules

UK rules cap bottles of nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml, but nicotine-free liquid is not subject to that cap. That single distinction is the reason 100ml bottles exist. A 0mg liquid can be sold in a large size, and the buyer who wants nicotine adds it at home.

Shortfill bottles are normally supplied with more internal volume than the liquid needs. The empty headroom at the top is deliberate, because it is where one or more 10ml nicotine shots go. Pour the shots in, close the cap, shake thoroughly and you have a full bottle of mixed liquid at a strength you chose yourself. The label on your bottle states its real capacity and how many shots it can take. That label overrides anything general we can say here, so read it before you add anything.

The arrangement has two practical consequences. First, you are doing a small amount of mixing, which is not difficult but does deserve attention. Second, the price on the page covers only the flavoured liquid. Nicotine shots are a separate purchase, so anyone adding them should budget accordingly.

Plenty of adults skip the whole step. They vape at 0mg for the flavour and the routine alone, and for them a shortfill is simply the most economical way to buy liquid in volume.

You can browse the rest of the format in our shortfill e-liquids range, and nicotine-free choices across the whole shop sit in the nicotine-free e-liquids collection. If you would rather have nicotine already built in, with nothing to mix, nicotine salt e-liquids come ready to use in small bottles. The wider e-liquids hub brings every format together if you are still deciding which route suits you.

One note on safety. Nicotine is addictive, and a bottle with shots added in should be treated with the same care as any nicotine product. Keep it capped, labelled and well out of reach of children and pets.

Fizzy white grape: what the flavour should taste like

Grape flavours in vaping tend to fall into two camps. Purple grape is heavy, syrupy and slightly confectionery, the taste of a grape sweet or a fizzy soda. White grape is lighter and more delicate. It is usually described as green-gold, honeyed and faintly floral, with a clean sweetness that fades quickly instead of coating the mouth. Fizzy White Grape appears to aim for the second camp and then add some sparkle on top.

The sparkle is the interesting part. In fruit e-liquid, a fizzy character is generally created with a touch of acidity, which gives a tingling, slightly sharp sensation on the tongue, much like the first sip of a sparkling drink. Expect the inhale to be the brighter half, with that crisp lift, and the exhale to be rounder and sweeter as the grape settles. Many people find this arrangement keeps a fruit flavour from feeling flat over a long day of vaping.

What you should not expect is cold. The name carries no ice or menthol wording, so this is not a chilled liquid. If you want a cooling edge, the ice e-liquids collection is the better starting point. You also should not expect a throat hit at 0mg. Without nicotine the vape is smooth, soft and entirely flavour-led, and any scratch you feel comes from adding shots, not from the base.

Sweetness sits towards the middle to upper end, as with most Bar Series fruit bottles. If you prefer a dry or tart profile, a sharper citrus or berry option may suit you better. If you like drinks such as white grape juice, grape sparkling water or a pale fruit soda, this is a close cousin in vapour form.

A fair caution: taste is personal, and these notes are our reading of the name and the style, not a statement from the manufacturer. Treat them as a guide, and judge the first tank for yourself.

Where Gold Edition sits in the Bar Series range

Bar Series covers several formats, and the 100ml shortfills are only one part of it. Within the shortfills there are two flavour strands. The Gold Edition strand holds ten bottles: Apple Watermelon, Banana Mango, Berry Blast, Blueberry Kiwi, Fizzy White Grape, Grape Raspberry, Honeydew Melon, Lime Raspberry Cherry, Pineapple Peach Watermelon and Strawberry Lime. The standard strand runs longer and includes names such as Cherry Fizz, Cola Ice, Mango Ice, Spearmint and Watermelon Ice.

We should be straight about what Gold Edition means. We do not have a manufacturer statement that explains the label, and the price is identical to the standard bottles, so we would not describe it as a premium tier or a stronger product. The sensible reading is that it is a separate collection of flavours, and the only way to know whether you prefer it is to try one.

If grape is your thing, there are close neighbours. Grape Raspberry in the Gold Edition adds a berry tartness to the fruit, while the plain Bar Series Grape is the more traditional, fuller purple style. Anyone who likes the light, juicy side of the Gold Edition may also enjoy the Honeydew Melon bottle, which sits in the same pale, delicate corner of the fruit spectrum.

Gold Edition also exists as a 10ml nic salt pack of 10 at £19.99, with Fizzy White Grape listed in 10mg and 20mg. That is the format to look at if you use a small pod device built for nic salts, because it arrives with nicotine already blended in. For sealed pod devices from the same maker, the Bar Series Kika 8K prefilled pod kit is worth a look.

The full catalogue, across every format, lives on the Bar Series brand page.

Who this bottle suits, with honest pros and cons

This bottle is aimed at adults who already own a refillable device and want a large, fruity, fairly sweet liquid at a sensible price per millilitre. It suits people who like to control their own nicotine level, people who are happy at zero, and anyone who goes through enough liquid for the bigger size to make sense. It is also a handy bottle to have around if you share a refillable setup with a partner or friend and want a single flavour that nobody has to argue about.

It is a poor fit if you want something that works straight from the box. A shortfill needs a device with a fill port, a little set-up and the occasional coil change. People who prefer to avoid all that are usually happier with a sealed device, and the closed pod kits range or the disposable vapes range is where to look for that style.

The advantages, in short:

• Low cost per millilitre. About 12p, which is well under most small nic salt bottles.
• You choose the strength. Stay at 0mg or add shots to suit.
• A clear, single flavour. Light white grape with a bright lift, easy to live with all day.
• Plenty of liquid. One bottle can last weeks for a moderate user.

The drawbacks are just as real:

• Mixing is on you. Shots are extra and the maths needs care.
• Sweet liquids are harder on coils. Expect to swap coils a little more often than with a drier flavour.
• Not portable in the same way as a sealed device. A large bottle is a home refill, not a pocket companion.
• Hardware dependent. It will not work in a prefilled or sealed product.

Strictly 18+ applies to everything we sell, and vaping is best suited to adults who already smoke or vape. If you do not, there is no need to start.

The numbers: cost per ml and how long 100ml lasts

Specifications are thin on a bottle of liquid, so the useful numbers are about cost and consumption. The fixed ones are £11.99, 100ml and 0mg. Divide the price by the volume and the liquid costs just under 12p per millilitre.

For comparison, the Gold Edition nic salt pack of ten 10ml bottles is £19.99 for 100ml in total, which works out at roughly 20p per millilitre. That is not a like-for-like comparison, because the nic salts already contain nicotine and a shortfill user has to buy shots separately, but it shows why large 0mg bottles appeal to people who go through a lot of liquid.

How long does a bottle last? It depends entirely on how much you use. The following figures assume you vape the stated amount each day, and they are estimates rather than promises:

• At 2ml a day, 100ml lasts about 50 days and costs roughly 24p a day.
• At 3ml a day, it lasts about 33 days and costs roughly 36p a day.
• At 5ml a day, it lasts about 20 days and costs roughly 60p a day.
• At 8ml a day, it lasts around 12 days and costs roughly 96p a day.

Larger tanks with airier coils tend to burn through liquid faster than small pod devices, so a heavy sub-ohm setup sits towards the bottom of that list. A low-wattage pod kit sits near the top. If you are new to refillables, track your first tank for a few days before planning bulk purchases.

The delivery threshold is the other number worth knowing. Orders over £20 ship free within the UK, so one bottle at £11.99 will not qualify by itself, but two bottles at £23.98 will, as will one bottle plus a pack of replacement coils. Keep an eye on the vape deals page and the sale section, where offers on other products can help round a basket up. The popular 5 for £10 e-liquids apply to small bottles, not to 100ml shortfills.

Adding nicotine shots: the arithmetic

As supplied, this bottle is 0mg. If you want nicotine, you add it, and the sum is straightforward once you see it written down. Multiply the shot strength in mg per ml by the shot volume in ml, then divide by the total volume of liquid in the finished bottle. Nicotine shots are commonly sold as 10ml bottles at 18mg per ml, so that is what the examples below assume. Check the strength printed on whichever shot you buy.

Two worked examples, both illustrations because your bottle's capacity may differ:

• One 10ml shot at 18mg per ml gives 180mg of nicotine. Added to 100ml of liquid, that is 180mg across 110ml, which is about 1.6mg per ml.
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg per ml give 360mg of nicotine. Added to 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle, that is 360mg across 120ml, which is 3mg per ml.

The legal ceiling on the strength of a finished, ready-to-use e-liquid in the UK is 20mg per ml, and shortfill mixes land far below it. Typical mixed strengths for sub-ohm tanks run from 0mg to around 6mg, because large, airy clouds from a low-resistance coil deliver a lot of nicotine per puff and a high setting becomes harsh quickly. Higher strengths are normally the territory of nic salts at 10mg or 20mg in small, restricted pod devices, which is why nicotine salt e-liquids exist as a separate category.

We cannot tell you which strength to choose, and nothing here is health advice. The honest guidance is to start lower than you think you need and move up in small steps if the setup feels unsatisfying. Overshooting is unpleasant, and it is easy to correct on the next mix by adding fewer shots.

After you add shots, cap the bottle and shake it hard for a good half minute. Many people leave it for a few hours before the first fill so the mix settles, and it is wise to write the strength and the date on the label with a marker. Mixed liquid with no label on it is exactly how mistakes happen.

Matching hardware: tanks, pods and coils

The pairing of liquid and device matters more than newcomers expect. Shortfills are usually formulated on the thicker side, which makes them a natural fit for sub-ohm tanks with low-resistance mesh coils and for refillable pod kits whose coils are designed to handle higher-VG liquid. The exact ratio is printed on the bottle, and your coil or kit instructions will say what the coil is built for. Putting thick liquid into a tight-draw coil leads to weak flavour, gurgling and dry hits.

There are three broad routes. A tank-based setup from the vape kits range gives you big flavour and big vapour, with the tradeoff that it is bulkier and burns through more liquid. A pod kit is slimmer and quieter, and the better ones accept refillable cartridges that you top up from a bottle like this. The refillable vape pods range lists compatible cartridges for popular systems.

The third route is a mistake worth avoiding. Sealed prefilled pods, such as those in the prefilled vape pods range, are filled at the factory and are not designed to be opened or refilled. This bottle will not work in them, and attempting to force it is a good way to damage the device.

Whatever you choose, it helps to stock a couple of spare coils that suit your tank. Sweet fruit liquids deposit residue on the coil faster than drier flavours, and a fresh coil is the quickest cure for a muted or slightly burnt taste.

A few practical checks before the first fill. Confirm that your device has a fill port wide enough for the bottle's nozzle. Confirm the maximum wattage range of the coil you are using. Under UK rules, tanks and pods hold up to 2ml, so refilling is a regular rhythm, and that is exactly why a big, inexpensive bottle makes sense.

Filling and priming: a clean first-use routine

Getting the first tank right makes the difference between a good first impression and a burnt coil. The routine is short, and it is much the same for almost any refillable device.

• Shake the bottle. Do this even if you have added no nicotine, because flavour components can settle in storage.
• Add shots first, if you are using them. Pour them in, cap the bottle, shake well and give it a few hours to blend.
• Fill slowly. Tilt the device, aim the nozzle at the side of the fill port and stay under the max line. Keep liquid out of the central airflow tube.
• Wait. Give a fresh coil five to ten minutes to soak. This is the single most useful habit in refillable vaping, and skipping it is the usual cause of a burnt first taste.
• Start low. Take a few gentle puffs at the lower end of the coil's wattage range before you move up.
• Wipe up. Clear any drips from the threads and the outside of the tank before you screw it back together.

Refill before the tank runs dry rather than after. A coil running on an empty tank is the second most common reason for a harsh taste. If the wick looks dry or you hear a faint crackle, stop and top up.

When you switch flavours, empty the tank and rinse the parts under warm water if you can. Let everything dry fully before refilling. A white grape liquid is delicate and shows leftover flavour from a stronger previous liquid, so a clean tank helps it taste the way it should.

If you use a pod kit rather than a tank, the same logic applies in miniature. Fill the cartridge to the marked line, wait for the wick to saturate and begin gently. Most pod systems have a tiny fill port, so a nozzle with a slim tip is helpful. Do not overfill, since flooding is the main reason pod devices leak.

Troubleshooting: leaks, dry hits and flat flavour

Most problems with a refillable setup come from a short list of causes, and nearly all of them are easy to fix. Work through these before assuming the liquid is at fault.

Burnt or harsh taste. Usually a coil that did not soak long enough, or a tank that ran low. Refill, wait, and drop the power slightly. If the taste lingers through a full tank, the coil has probably reached the end of its life. Sweet liquids shorten coil life, so a fresh set of replacement coils every one to two weeks is not unusual for a regular user.

Flat or muted flavour. This is often a tired coil, but it can also be a case of vaper's tongue, where your palate gets used to one flavour. Try a different taste for a day. If the flavour returns afterwards, the liquid was never the problem.

Gurgling or spitting. This is condensation building in the airflow path. Blow gently back through the mouthpiece, wipe it out and make sure the tank is not overfilled.

Leaking. Check that the tank is assembled correctly, that seals are seated and that the airflow is not clogged. Overfilling and sudden temperature changes are common culprits. Do not leave a full tank in a hot car.

Sticky bottle. Wipe the neck and threads after pouring. Residue left there can dry into a crust that makes the cap hard to open.

Weak throat sensation after adding shots. Make sure the bottle was shaken thoroughly. Nicotine can settle at the bottom, and an unmixed top layer will taste thinner than the bottom of the bottle.

If you have tried these and the problem remains, our frequently asked questions page covers the common issues in more detail, and the team can help through the contact page. Please include the product name and a short description of the symptom, since that speeds things up considerably.

Storage, shelf life and keeping flavour fresh

Heat, light and air are the three things that age e-liquid, so storage comes down to keeping all three under control. A bottle left on a sunny windowsill or in a hot car will darken and may lose some brightness well before it is used up. That matters more for a delicate profile such as white grape, where the light, juicy notes are the first to fade.

Some simple habits go a long way:

• Keep the bottle in a cool, dark place such as a cupboard or drawer.
• Store it upright with the cap tightly closed, so air and dust stay out.
• Keep it well away from children and pets, especially once nicotine has been added.
• Label any mixed bottle with the strength and the date.
• Never decant into unlabelled containers.

A sealed bottle stored sensibly will keep for a long time, but there is no precise shelf life we can promise, and the best before date on your bottle is the figure to trust. Once a bottle is open and in regular use, the clock runs faster, so a 100ml size suits people who will actually get through it in a few weeks.

If you buy more than one bottle at a time, keep the spares sealed and unopened until you need them. Opening a bottle introduces air, and the fewer times you do so, the better the last of the liquid tastes.

When you travel with a refillable setup, empty the tank first, since changes in pressure can push liquid out through the airflow. Pack the bottle upright in a sealed bag in case of a leak, and remember that you should be carrying only what you need. Never leave a bottle in a bag where it can be knocked, squashed or reached by a child.

To dispose of an empty bottle, rinse it, let it dry and follow your local recycling guidance. If it held a nicotine mix, wipe the neck and treat it with the same care as a full one.

Delivery, returns and age verification

Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery. A single bottle at £11.99 will not reach that figure alone, though two bottles at £23.98 will, and so will one bottle plus a few extras. Orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, and parcels go out in discreet plain packaging. The complete details, including timings for each service and the terms for returns, are on the delivery and returns page, which is the place to check first if you have a deadline.

Every product is sold as 100% genuine stock sourced through UK distributors. That matters with e-liquid, where a bottle from an unknown source can be mislabelled or poorly made. We would encourage you to check the label when your parcel arrives, confirm the strength says 0mg and make sure the seal is intact. If anything looks wrong, contact us before you use it.

All vaping products are strictly for adults aged 18 or over. Checkout includes an age verification step, and you may be asked to confirm your details when you order. The reasoning and the process are set out on the age verification page, and it is worth reading if you have not bought from us before. We cannot sell to anyone under 18, and an order may be held or cancelled if verification cannot be completed.

If you are comparing options, remember that 100ml shortfills sit alongside other ways to buy liquid. The shortfill range offers plenty of other flavours at similar prices, while the Bar Series range lets you move between formats if you decide a different style suits you better.

Questions about an order, a delivery or a product are always welcome on the contact page, and the FAQ covers most of the common ones. Please tell us the order number if you have one, and we will do our best to put it right quickly.