Lemon Peach Passionfruit Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

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

Lemon Peach Passionfruit 100ml in Brief

Bar Series 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid Lemon Peach Passionfruit is a three-fruit vape juice sold in a large bottle and priced at £11.99. It is supplied at 0mg, which means it contains no nicotine as it arrives, and it is made for refillable devices rather than sealed ones. You pour it into a tank or a refillable pod and vape it as it comes, or, if you are an adult who already uses nicotine, you add shots to reach a strength of your own choosing.

That is a lot to take in at once, so here are the firm facts from the listing, kept apart from everything else on this page:

• brand: Bar Series;
• format: shortfill e-liquid, 100ml of liquid;
• strength: 0mg;
• flavour: Lemon Peach Passionfruit;
• price: £11.99 a bottle at the time of writing.

Anything beyond those five points is either general knowledge about how shortfills behave or practical advice about citrus and tropical fruit liquids. We have tried to flag which is which, because there is little to be gained from crediting a bottle with specifications it does not publish. The listing gives no VG and PG split and no sweetener level, so you will not find invented figures for either of them here.

The bottle sits alongside its relatives in our shortfill e-liquids range, and the wider line, with nicotine salt bottles and disposables included, is gathered on the Bar Series brand page. The 100ml bottles are the high-volume, low-cost end of that family.

If you only want a quick verdict, it is this: a fruit-forward, nicotine-free bottle for people with a refillable device who vape often enough to benefit from buying liquid by the 100ml. The sections below cover the flavour, the sums on cost and strength, how to fill a tank without mess, which devices suit it and which do not, and what to do when something tastes off. You must be 18 or over to buy, and nicotine is addictive.

What Lemon, Peach and Passionfruit Taste Like Together

Three fruit names on one label invite a fair question: which of them wins? The honest answer is that the brand does not publish tasting notes, so what follows is an informed reading of how these three flavours usually behave together in vape liquid, not a promise. Your own palate and your tank settings will have the final say.

Lemon tends to arrive first. In e-liquid it is normally a bright, slightly sharp top note, closer to lemon sweets or shop-bought lemonade than to a squeezed fresh fruit, and it leaves the tongue quickly. It gives the blend its lift and stops the sweeter fruits from feeling heavy.

Peach sits in the middle. A peach flavouring is generally soft, rounded and a little syrupy, with an apricot-like warmth. It supplies most of the body of the vape, the part that lingers on the exhale and makes the juice feel full rather than thin.

Passionfruit is the wildcard. Real passionfruit is tart, floral and faintly musky, and the flavouring version tends to add a tropical tang that cuts across the peach. It is the note that makes a mix feel less like a standard fruit salad and more like a chilled summer drink.

Put together, a juicy, tangy, sweet-leaning fruit blend with a citrus start and a tropical finish is a reasonable expectation. There is no ice or menthol in the name, so do not look for a cooling sensation, and there is no cream or candy layer either. The flavour tags on the listing read peach, lemon, passion fruit and mixed fruit, which fits that picture.

A few practical points on how it may come across in use:

• cooler, lower-power vaping usually keeps the lemon sparkle and the passionfruit tang more distinct;
• warmer, higher-power vaping tends to push the peach forward and soften the sharp edges;
• a freshly fitted coil gives the cleanest read of the flavour, which dulls as the coil ages.

If you enjoy peach iced tea, tropical fruit juice or an alcohol-free fruit punch, this profile is probably in your territory. If you favour one bold note, such as plain mint or tobacco, three fruits at once may feel busy.

How a 100ml Shortfill Differs From Ready-Mixed Juice

Shortfills exist because of the way UK rules treat nicotine. Bottles of nicotine e-liquid are limited to 10ml, and the strength is capped at 20mg per millilitre. A bottle of flavoured liquid with no nicotine in it falls outside that limit, so it can be sold in far larger sizes. That is the entire reason a 100ml bottle of Lemon Peach Passionfruit exists.

Many 100ml shortfills come in a container with a nominal capacity above 100ml, often 120ml, and the label states the exact figure. The gap is deliberate and it is not a short measure. It leaves room for nicotine shots, which are sold separately in 10ml bottles. Fill that space with two shots and you end up with a full bottle of low-strength nicotine liquid. Leave it empty and you simply have 100ml of nicotine-free juice with a little headroom for shaking.

Compare that with the other common format, nicotine salt liquid. Those arrive in 10ml bottles, ready to vape, in strengths such as 10mg and 20mg, and they are designed with small, low-power pod devices in mind. A shortfill is the opposite in almost every respect: big volume, no nicotine unless you add it, and a far lower cost per millilitre.

Three consequences of the format are worth knowing before you order:

• You need somewhere to put it. A shortfill is liquid only, so it goes into a refillable tank or a refillable pod. It cannot be dropped into a disposable or a sealed pod.
• The bottle is a commitment. One hundred millilitres of a single flavour lasts weeks, so be fairly sure you like the style before ordering a second bottle.
• Nothing is mixed for you. If you want nicotine, you buy shots, add them, shake and let the bottle settle. It is a few minutes of work, once per bottle.

If the idea is new to you, think of a shortfill as flavoured liquid bought in bulk. The simplicity is the appeal: one product, one flavour, one price per millilitre, and a decision about strength that stays with you instead of being fixed at the factory. Plenty of vapers also keep a nicotine-free bottle like this for the evenings or the weekend, and a stronger ready-made bottle for the working day.

Who Will Get On With This Bottle

Picture two shoppers. The first has a refillable pod kit in a drawer, goes through a couple of millilitres a day and is tired of paying small-bottle prices. The second has never owned a refillable device and wants something that works the moment it leaves the box. The first is the person this bottle is built for, and the second should look elsewhere.

In practice, Lemon Peach Passionfruit suits:

• adult vapers who already own a refillable tank or pod and want a lower cost per millilitre;
• daily users who get through enough liquid that a 100ml bottle will be finished before it ages;
• people who prefer fruit flavours with a tart edge over desserts, sweets or menthol;
• anyone moving away from a repeat disposable habit who is happy to spend a few minutes each week on upkeep;
• nicotine-free vapers who enjoy the routine and the flavour and want nothing else from the bottle.

Adults who are moving away from smoking often begin with a ready-made nicotine salt bottle or a disposable, and only graduate to shortfills once they know which strengths and flavours they like. That is a sensible order of events. This bottle usually makes more sense as a second or third purchase than as a first one.

It is less suitable for several groups. First-time buyers with no device should start with the hardware, and our refillable vape pods are a gentle introduction to filling a pod from a bottle. Anyone who wants a cooling ice finish will not find one in the name. Anyone who needs a firm nicotine hit will find a shortfill awkward, because the bottle only has room for low strengths, and nicotine salts are the better route. People who dislike tart flavours may find the lemon and passionfruit pairing sharper than they want.

Finally, the obvious but necessary point: this product is for adults only. If you do not already use nicotine, do not add it, and if you are under 18 you cannot buy it. Keep every bottle, mixed or not, out of the reach of children and pets.

Cost Per Millilitre and What a Bottle Lasts

The arithmetic is short, so here it is in full. At £11.99 for 100ml, this bottle costs 11.99p per millilitre, a shade under 12p. Nicotine shots, if you choose to use them, are bought separately and priced on top.

For context, our 5 for £10 e-liquids work out at £2 for each 10ml bottle, or 20p per millilitre. Ten of those bottles hold the same 100ml and cost £20, which is £8.01 more than this single shortfill. The small bottles are ready to vape and contain nicotine, so part of their price is convenience, but over a month or two the gap becomes visible. The nicotine salt versions of Bar Series flavours are listed at £2.95 for 10ml, which is 29.5p per millilitre at full price. That is a different product for a different style of device, not a like-for-like comparison, yet it shows how strongly bottle size drives price.

How long does 100ml last? It depends almost entirely on your device and habits. As a rough guide:

• at 2ml a day, about 50 days, which is roughly 24p a day;
• at 3ml a day, about 33 days, roughly 36p a day;
• at 5ml a day, about 20 days, roughly 60p a day.

Small mouth-to-lung pods sip liquid while large sub-ohm tanks drink it, so the same bottle might last seven weeks for one person and under three weeks for another.

Two more costs sit outside the bottle price. Coils wear out and need replacing every so often, and sweet fruit liquids tend to shorten coil life a little. And if you add nicotine, the shots are an extra line on the receipt. Even so, for a daily vaper with a refillable device the overall bill is normally lower than it would be on the small-bottle route.

Some other Bar Series 100ml flavours in the shop are listed at £12.95 with a 2 for £20 multibuy. This Lemon Peach Passionfruit listing shows £11.99 and no multibuy at the time of writing, so check the product page for the live price before you check out. Every current offer across the store is gathered on the vape deals page, which is worth a look if you are also adding coils or a second bottle.

Nicotine Shots: Strength Choices and Sums

Nicotine is addictive, and this bottle contains none as supplied. Only an adult who already uses nicotine should add any, and anyone who does not should leave the bottle at 0mg. With that said, the sums are worth setting out clearly for those who do, because getting them wrong is the most common mistake with shortfills.

Nicotine shots are sold in 10ml bottles, commonly at 18mg per millilitre, with 20mg the highest strength UK rules allow. The strength of the finished bottle is simply the total milligrams of nicotine divided by the total millilitres of liquid. For a 100ml shortfill:

• one 18mg shot gives 180mg across 110ml, about 1.6mg/ml;
• two 18mg shots give 360mg across 120ml, exactly 3mg/ml;
• one 20mg shot gives 200mg across 110ml, about 1.8mg/ml;
• two 20mg shots give 400mg across 120ml, about 3.3mg/ml.

A standard shortfill therefore tops out at roughly 3mg/ml before it runs out of room. A figure like 6mg/ml needs four 18mg shots, which means pouring off about a fifth of the liquid first to make space. At that point many people find a ready-made bottle simpler. Our nicotine salt e-liquids come mixed in higher strengths and suit small pod devices far better than a big sub-ohm tank. Check the label for the bottle's total capacity before you buy shots; if it holds exactly 120ml, two shots fit neatly.

A few points that catch people out:

• shots dilute the flavour slightly, so two shots in 120ml thin the fruit by about a sixth and the juice may taste a touch quieter than at 0mg;
• shots can differ in thickness depending on their own make-up, which may change how the liquid wicks;
• a stronger mix feels harsher at high power, so a lower setting often suits it better;
• write the date and strength on the bottle with a marker, because a mixed bottle looks identical to an unmixed one.

To mix, unscrew the nozzle, squeeze in each shot, refit the nozzle and shake firmly for around thirty seconds. Leave it to rest for a few hours, ideally overnight, then shake once more. This is general product information, not medical advice.

Filling Your Tank Without the Mess

Filling a tank from a 100ml bottle is easy once you know the order of events. The steps below suit most top-fill and bottom-fill tanks and refillable pods. Where your own device manual says something different, follow the manual.

• Prepare. Wash your hands, switch the device off and work over a tissue or small tray. Check that the bottle seal is intact and that the label reads Lemon Peach Passionfruit at the strength you expect.
• Open the tank. Slide or unscrew the fill section. Spot the central chimney, the tube that runs up the middle, and keep liquid away from it, because liquid down the chimney floods the airflow.
• Fill slowly. Tilt the tank slightly and rest the nozzle tip against the inside wall. Stop below the max line. A fraction under full leaves air space and cuts down on leaks.
• Close and rest. Refit the section, stand the tank upright and wait five to ten minutes so the cotton in the coil can soak. Skipping this wait is the single most common cause of a burnt first puff.
• Prime a new coil. If the coil is new, drip a few drops straight onto the exposed cotton through the side holes before you fit it, then fill as above.
• First puffs. Take a few gentle draws without pressing the fire button, or simply inhale on a draw-activated device, to pull liquid through. Then start at the low end of the wattage printed on the coil.

Replacement coils are sold on our coils page, and the device name or the code printed on the old coil is the easiest way to find the right match.

Wipe the nozzle and the tank threads after filling, because stray liquid collects dust and makes the device sticky. If you ever change to a different flavour, give the tank a rinse in warm water and let it dry fully first. Leftover lemon and passionfruit mixed with a creamy dessert juice, for instance, makes an unpleasant muddle. Keep the bottle upright and capped between fills so the nozzle does not drip in a bag or pocket.

Pairing It With a Tank, Coil or Pod

A bottle this size will not suit every refillable device equally well, so it pays to match the liquid to the hardware. There are two broad kinds of refillable setup, and they behave differently.

Mouth-to-lung tanks and pods use higher-resistance coils at modest power. They draw like a cigarette, a slow pull into the mouth before inhaling. With a fruit blend like this one, that style tends to deliver clear, concentrated flavour with less vapour, and it uses liquid slowly, so a bottle lasts longest here. It is also the closer match for a small refillable pod.

Sub-ohm tanks use low-resistance coils at higher power and produce larger clouds with a direct breath into the lungs. They are fine with a nicotine-free fruit liquid, but they get through it quickly, and at a high wattage the lemon sharpness can come across harsher. If you go this way, start at the bottom of the coil's recommended range and climb only if the flavour feels thin.

If you do not yet own a device, browse our vape kits and look for the words refillable or tank in the description before ordering, because many kits in that range are sealed designs that will not accept a bottle of liquid.

What this bottle cannot go into:

• disposable vapes, which are sealed and not made to be refilled;
• prefilled pods, which are ready-made cartridges;
• closed pod kits, where the pod is a sealed unit you replace rather than refill.

A handful of cheap extras make life with a shortfill easier. Spare coils of the same type mean you are never caught short, and once you find a coil that treats this liquid well, buying several of the same kind is sensible. An empty 10ml bottle lets you decant a day's worth for the pocket instead of carrying the full 100ml. A few tissues and a small pouch for the device complete the kit.

One last reminder: a refillable device runs on its own battery, charged separately, and the liquid does not change that. Check the charge before you leave the house, and fill the tank before the battery runs low rather than after.

Keeping the Bottle Fresh: Storage Notes

A half-used 100ml bottle can sit on a shelf for weeks, so storage matters more here than it does with a small bottle you finish in a few days. The rules are simple and cost nothing.

• Keep it cool. Heat speeds up the changes that dull flavour. A cupboard or drawer is ideal. A windowsill, a radiator shelf or a parked car in summer is not.
• Keep it dark. Sunlight and bright artificial light can darken liquid and weaken the fruit notes. Citrus flavours in particular are known to fade with age and light.
• Keep it upright and capped. A tight nozzle cap stops air getting in and liquid creeping out. Wipe the thread before you close it so the cap does not stick.
• Keep it labelled. If you add nicotine, mark the strength and the date on the bottle. If you decant into a smaller bottle, label that one too.
• Keep it out of reach. Bottles of e-liquid should always be stored away from children and pets, whether or not they contain nicotine.

There is no need for a fridge, and moving the bottle in and out of cold storage can cause condensation inside the neck, which does no favours to the liquid.

Look for a best-before date on the label or the base of the bottle and use the liquid within it. A bottle that is a month or two old and stored properly should still taste as intended, but trust your senses. Strange colour changes, a sour or chemical smell, or a flavour that has gone flat are good reasons to stop using a bottle and replace it. Liquid that has been mixed with shots deserves the same care and a slightly shorter horizon, since it has been opened and handled more.

Because a 100ml bottle lasts so long, it can help to decant a small amount into a clean, smaller bottle for everyday use and keep the main bottle sealed in the cupboard. Each time you open a bottle, a little air gets in, and fewer openings generally means a fresher last third of the bottle than you would otherwise get.

Fixing Weak Flavour, Leaks and Gurgling

Most problems with a shortfill come down to the tank, not the liquid. Here are the usual suspects and what to do about each.

The flavour seems weak. Start with the coil. Sweet fruit liquids leave residue on the cotton, and a coil that tasted vivid two weeks ago can taste flat now. Fitting a fresh one is often all it takes. Next, check your power: too low gives a muted vape, too high burns off the delicate lemon note. If you added nicotine, remember the shots dilute the fruit. And if you have vaped the same flavour all week, your taste buds may simply have tired of it; a day on something minty or plain often resets them.

It tastes burnt. This is nearly always a dry hit, meaning the cotton is not wet enough. Check that the tank is not running low, that you waited after filling, and that the coil was primed. Do not keep vaping on a burnt coil, because the taste does not clear and the liquid will pick it up. Replace the coil.

The tank leaks. Common causes include overfilling, a loose base or fill section, a worn silicone seal, or a change in air pressure such as on a flight. Fill to just below the max line, tighten everything by hand, and carry the device upright where you can. If the leaks continue with a new coil and a properly closed tank, the seals may need replacing.

It gurgles or spits. A bubbling sound usually means condensation has collected in the chimney or the airflow. Wipe it out with a tissue. Spitting can come from too much power for the coil or from a tank filled too high, so lower the setting and drain a little liquid.

The throat hit feels sharp. Citrus can feel brighter at high power and at higher nicotine strengths. Turn the power down a notch, or reduce the shot count in your next bottle.

If none of this helps, work through the device manual before blaming the liquid, and ask us if you are unsure.

Pros, Cons and Where Else to Look

A balanced list serves you better than a sales pitch, so here is the plain version.

In its favour:

• a low price per millilitre, under 12p, compared with small bottles;
• a large volume that suits anyone who vapes every day;
• supplied at 0mg, so there is no nicotine unless you decide to add it;
• a three-fruit flavour with a citrus lift and a tropical finish, easy to judge after a tank or two;
• freedom to choose your own strength, within the limits of the bottle.

Worth weighing up:

• nicotine shots cost extra and add a mixing step;
• it is one flavour in a very large bottle, which is a commitment if your tastes shift;
• it needs a refillable device, so sealed pods and disposables are ruled out;
• three fruits at once will not suit everyone, and the lemon can be sharp;
• there is no cooling note, so ice fans may prefer another flavour.

Lemon Peach Passionfruit is not the only Bar Series 100ml flavour. At the time of writing the shop also lists Apple Peach, Cola Ice and Cherry Fizz, each as its own product, though stock moves around, so treat that as a snapshot rather than a promise. If you like the peach but want something less tart, Apple Peach is the obvious neighbour. The whole family is listed on the brand page linked at the top of this guide.

If the bottle format is not for you, there are other routes to fruit flavour. Sealed convenience is the point of our disposable vapes, and they come in a range of puff counts, so you can pick the size that suits your habits. Ready-made nicotine salt bottles and nicotine pouches serve adults who want nicotine without a refillable tank at all. The best choice depends on your device, your budget and how much hands-on upkeep you are happy to do.

The honest verdict is that this is a value bottle for existing vapers with a refillable device. It does not try to be anything more complicated than a tangy, juicy fruit mix, and the price per millilitre is its strongest argument.

Delivery, Age Checks and Getting Help

Orders for this bottle follow the same process as everything else in the shop. UK delivery is free on orders over £20. A single bottle at £11.99 will not reach that on its own, but two bottles come to £23.98, which is worth knowing if you were planning to stock up anyway. Orders placed before the 4pm cut-off are dispatched promptly, and the current courier options and any delivery charges are set out on the shipping information page. Every product we sell is 100% genuine.

Because vaping products are restricted to adults, you must be 18 or over to buy. We may ask for proof of age, and a courier can be asked to check ID at the door, so keep a valid document to hand. The age verification page explains what is checked and why. There are no exceptions, and orders that fail the check will not be fulfilled.

When the parcel arrives, inspect the bottle before you open it. The seal should be intact, the label should show the brand, flavour and strength, and nothing should be leaking. If something is damaged, missing or not as described, tell us quickly with your order number and a photo of the problem. A fast report makes it much easier to put things right.

If you have a question that is not covered here, such as which coil fits your tank or whether a particular pod can take a shortfill, ask before you order. It is far easier to answer a question than to sort out an unsuitable purchase afterwards. You can reach the team through the contact page.

A closing note on this page. It is general product information for adults. It is not medical advice, it makes no claims about health or about quitting smoking, and nicotine is addictive. The flavour description reflects how these fruits commonly behave in e-liquid, not a manufacturer statement, and the figures on cost and strength are working examples to help you plan. Always read the label on the bottle you receive, follow the instructions that come with your device, and store everything out of the reach of children and pets.