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

Overview

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

Bar Series Gold Edition Fizzy White Grape overview

Bar Series Gold Edition 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid Fizzy White Grape is a bottle of nicotine-free vape juice priced at £11.99. It comes in a 100ml bottle, the strength is listed as 0mg, and the flavour is white grape with a fizzy twist. That short description tells you most of what matters. This is liquid for refillable devices, not a ready-to-use vape, and it has no battery, coil or pod of its own.

The bottle belongs to the Gold Edition strand of the Bar Series range, a line that leans towards sweet, fruit-forward flavours in generous sizes. If you have been buying small bottles one at a time, a 100ml format changes the habit. You buy once, keep a bottle on the shelf for weeks and stop worrying about running dry mid-week. If you are weighing it against a disposable, remember that you are buying the liquid only. The experience you get will depend heavily on the tank or pod it goes into.

You will not find a puff count on this page, and that is deliberate. Puff counts belong to disposables and pod kits, where the manufacturer knows the battery size and the liquid reserve. A loose bottle has no such ceiling, so any number we quoted would be made up. Later sections measure this bottle in millilitres and days of use instead, which is a more honest yardstick.

It also sits alongside the rest of our shortfill e-liquids, so if this particular grape does not appeal you can compare other flavours and brands without leaving that section. Before you add it to your basket, three quick checks are worth making:

• Your device is refillable. Closed pod kits that accept only sealed, prefilled cartridges cannot use this bottle.
• You are happy with 0mg, or you plan to add nicotine shots yourself.
• You are 18 or over. Every order goes through age verification.

The sections below cover what the label means, how the flavour should taste, the cost per millilitre, the nicotine arithmetic, hardware, troubleshooting, storage and delivery.

What 0mg and 100ml tell you on the label

Two figures dominate the front of this bottle, and they explain each other. The 0mg tells you the liquid contains no nicotine. The 100ml tells you the bottle is far larger than anything nicotine-containing e-liquid is allowed to be sold in. Under UK regulations, e-liquid that contains nicotine must be sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, and the strength is capped at 20mg per millilitre. A nicotine-free liquid sits outside the bottle-size limit, which is why 100ml products exist at all.

The word shortfill describes how the bottle is filled. It is deliberately not full to the brim. The empty space at the top is there so you can pour in one or more separate nicotine shots if you want a strength above zero. Many 100ml shortfills in the UK are filled with around 70ml of liquid, but we do not want to state an exact fill volume for this bottle that we cannot confirm, so check the label when it arrives. The headspace is the whole point of the design, and it is why you should never top the bottle up with anything other than a nicotine shot made for the purpose.

It helps to be clear about what is and is not included. The bottle is the liquid, nothing more. There is no nicotine shot in the box, no empty mixing bottle and no device. If you already vape at 0mg, you can use it exactly as bought. If you want nicotine, you will need to buy shots separately and do the mixing yourself, and we walk through the sums in the nicotine section further down.

If you simply want to browse other bottles with no nicotine in them, the nicotine-free e-liquids collection gathers them together. And if the 0mg label gives you pause because you currently use nicotine, do not worry. Zero is simply the neutral base, and building up from there is an ordinary, well-trodden routine for people who prefer to set their own level.

White grape with a fizz: what to expect

Grape flavours split into two camps. The first is the dark, jammy purple grape that tastes like a fizzy drink or a grape sweet. The second is white grape, which is paler, lighter and closer to a chilled green grape or a glass of sparkling grape juice. Fizzy White Grape belongs firmly in the second camp, with an extra twist signalled by the name.

Nobody can make an e-liquid actually bubble, so fizzy is a flavouring idea rather than a physical effect. Makers usually build it with a bright, slightly sharp top note that tingles on the tongue, followed by sweetness underneath. On the inhale, expect a crisp, juicy grape with a lively edge. On the exhale, the sweetness should linger a little longer while the sharpness fades. That is the pattern this style of flavour tends to follow, though individual palates and devices will shift it.

The product name does not mention ice, menthol or cooling, so we would not expect the chilled sensation you get from an ice flavour. The character comes from fruit and fizz alone, which makes it a reasonable candidate for people who find menthol harsh on the throat.

Your set-up changes the taste more than most people expect:

• Lower power or a cooler pod: keeps the grape bright and the fizzy note sharp.
• Warmer vapour: rounds the flavour into something softer and sweeter, closer to a grape sweet.
• A fresh coil: gives the cleanest result. A tired coil blurs the fizz first and leaves a flat, sugary grape behind.

Light fruit profiles also tend to wear better over a long day than heavy dessert or custard flavours, which can feel cloying after an hour or two. Because a 100ml bottle will be with you for weeks, that staying power counts for more than it would with a single 10ml bottle you finish in days. If you like the idea but fancy a different fruit, the rest of the Gold Edition line offers plenty of other directions.

Who gets the most from a bottle like this

A 100ml shortfill makes most sense for someone who already owns a refillable device and uses it regularly. If your tank or pod is sitting on the desk and you top it up every other day, a large bottle saves money and saves reordering. That is the core audience, and it is a wider group than it sounds.

One group is adults moving on from disposable vapes. Disposables are convenient, but each one is a sealed unit with a fixed amount of liquid, and many people reach a point where they would rather stop throwing hardware away. A refillable pod kit plus a bottle like this is the usual next step. You keep the same fruit-led style of flavour and gain control over what goes in.

Another group is people who vape at zero nicotine already, perhaps after stepping their strength down over time, or who simply enjoy the flavour and the habit of vaping. For them 0mg is the destination rather than a starting point, and a shortfill is a cost-effective way to buy it.

A third group mixes their own strength. These vapers like to choose a precise nicotine level, change it with the seasons, or keep two strengths on the go for different devices. A shortfill base and a handful of shots give them that flexibility.

It is a poorer fit in a few cases:

• You want a device that works straight out of the box with no filling. Prefilled formats suit you better.
• You need a high nicotine strength in a small pod device. Shots mixed into a 100ml bottle only reach modest strengths, so nic salt is usually the better route.
• Your kit takes only proprietary sealed pods. This bottle simply will not fit.

As ever, this is a product for adults. Nobody under 18 should buy it, and nicotine is addictive, so there is no reason to start using it if you do not already.

Price, volume and running cost in plain numbers

The bottle costs £11.99. Divided by the 100ml on the label, that is just under 12p per millilitre of bottle. Because a shortfill is not filled to the top, the figure that matters more is the cost per millilitre of actual liquid. If your bottle contains 70ml, which is a common fill, the price works out at roughly 17p per millilitre. If the label shows a different fill, divide £11.99 by that number instead.

For comparison, a typical 10ml bottle at around £3 costs 30p per millilitre. Where five 10ml bottles are on offer for £10, as on the 5 for £10 e-liquids page, the cost drops to 20p per millilitre, which is still a little more than this shortfill. The saving is real, though it only becomes meaningful if you get through the liquid before it loses its edge.

How long a bottle lasts comes down to how you vape. These figures are illustrations based on 70ml of liquid, not promises:

• About 1ml a day, typical of light pod use: roughly ten weeks.
• About 2ml a day: around five weeks.
• About 3ml a day, common with larger tanks and lower-resistance coils: a little over three weeks.
• About 5ml a day, heavy sub-ohm use: two weeks.

Weekly spend is therefore easy to estimate. At 2ml a day you use about 14ml a week, which costs roughly £2.40 at 17p per millilitre. At 3ml a day it is closer to £3.60 a week. Those are modest weekly figures, though bear in mind that the hardware is a separate outlay if you do not already own a refillable device.

One more practical point. Cost per millilitre assumes you actually finish the bottle. A big format only saves money if you vape enough to use it within a few months, so if you go through less than a millilitre a day, a smaller bottle may suit better.

Working out a strength when you start at 0mg

Zero is a perfectly valid strength, and nobody needs to add nicotine to enjoy this flavour. Nicotine is addictive, and if you do not currently use it there is no reason to begin. Many people do buy shortfills precisely to set their own level, though, so here is the arithmetic, kept simple.

The formula is total milligrams of nicotine divided by total millilitres of liquid. Nicotine shots are normally sold in 10ml bottles at 18mg per millilitre, so each one carries 180mg. Assuming your bottle holds 70ml of liquid, the results look like this:

• One shot: 180mg in 80ml gives 2.25mg per millilitre.
• Two shots: 360mg in 90ml gives 4mg per millilitre.
• Three shots: 540mg in 100ml gives 5.4mg per millilitre.

Those figures show the ceiling. A bottle packed with the maximum number of shots tops out a little above 5mg, which suits larger, high-airflow devices that deliver a lot of vapour per puff. It is not high enough for people who want the 10mg or 20mg that small pod systems usually pair with. For those strengths the usual route is a nicotine salt e-liquid, which comes in 10ml bottles at 10mg and 20mg.

If your bottle is filled to a different level, redo the sum with the real figures. Multiply the number of shots by their milligrams, then divide by the final volume. Always follow the instructions printed on the shot bottle, and never add more shots than will fit.

Once the shots are in, cap the bottle and shake it firmly for a minute or so. Leave it to rest for a few hours, or overnight if you can, so the mix settles evenly. Liquid containing nicotine commonly darkens as it ages. That is ordinary oxidation and not a sign of a fault, but it is a good reason to keep opened bottles away from light and heat.

From sealed bottle to first puff, step by step

Start with a clean, dry device and a clear patch of table. A few minutes of care here prevents most of the leaks and dry hits that new bottles get blamed for.

• Prepare the bottle. Wash your hands and wipe the neck of the bottle so no dust ends up in the liquid. Remove the cap and check whether the bottle has a thin nozzle for filling small ports.
• Add shots first, if you are using them. Pour them in, close the bottle and shake well before you fill anything.
• Fill slowly. Angle the tank or pod and let the liquid run down the inside wall. Stay below the maximum line and keep clear of the central airflow tube, as liquid dripping down it floods the coil.
• Let the coil soak. A fresh coil needs around five to ten minutes to saturate the cotton. Skipping this is the fastest route to a burnt taste.
• Take gentle first draws. Start at a low power setting and use short puffs to pull liquid through. Raise the power in small steps if you want more warmth.
• Clean up. Wipe away spills from the device, the bottle and your hands.

UK rules cap the capacity of a tank or pod sold for nicotine vaping at 2ml. If you are used to bigger tanks from the past, you will refill more often. That is normal and does not mean anything is wrong with the device or the liquid.

Leave the device upright for a minute after filling before you fit the mouthpiece or pod, so any liquid that overfilled can settle. If you hear gurgling later, a quick clear of the mouthpiece with a tissue helps. And once you have finished, close the bottle firmly and stand it upright. A bottle left open collects dust and loses flavour.

Which devices and coils suit a 100ml shortfill

A shortfill needs somewhere to go, and the device decides how good the experience is. Three broad routes work well.

• Refillable pod systems. Slim, pocketable and simple. You will find compatible options among the refillable vape pods, and many pod kits come with a fill port on the pod.
• Tank kits. A full starter set with a larger tank and adjustable airflow suits people who want more vapour. Our vape kits cover everything from compact setups to bigger ones.
• Replacement coils. Whatever you choose, the coil is the part that wears out, so it pays to keep a spare. Browse vape coils by device before you run low.

Closed pod kits are the exception. Anything built around sealed, prefilled pods cannot be topped up from a bottle, so check your manual before you buy.

Check the VG and PG ratio printed on the label, because it affects which hardware works. Thicker, higher-VG liquids generally suit lower-resistance coils with generous airflow, and they can struggle to wick through the tight cotton of small pod coils, giving dry hits. Thinner, higher-PG liquids flow easily and suit tight pod systems, though they can leak from some large open tanks. If the label does not make it clear which way your bottle leans, start with the coil guidance from your device maker.

Sweet fruit liquids deposit sugars on the coil faster than unsweetened or tobacco-style flavours, so expect to replace coils somewhat more often. A sensible rule is to swap the coil when the grape starts to taste dull or faintly burnt, not to wait for a complete failure. For many people steady daily use means a fresh coil every one to two weeks, though this varies widely with power setting, liquid thickness and how often you vape.

Honest pros and cons of this bottle

No product suits everyone, so here is a plain list with no gloss.

What works in its favour

• A 100ml format brings the cost per millilitre down compared with small bottles.
• The 0mg base means you control the nicotine, or leave it out entirely.
• White grape with a fizzy edge is a lighter, more refreshing fruit style than creamy or dessert flavours.
• It works in any refillable tank or pod, so you are not tied to a single brand of hardware.
• A bottle this size removes the weekly scramble to reorder.

What counts against it

• It needs a refillable device. If you own only a disposable or a closed pod kit, you cannot use it.
• Nicotine is not included. Adding shots is an extra purchase and an extra step.
• Even with the maximum number of shots, the strength stays fairly low, so it is not a match for high-strength pod devices.
• A large bottle takes weeks to finish. If you open it and leave it half-used for months, the flavour will not be at its best.
• The fizzy, sharp-edged style will not appeal to people who prefer smooth, creamy flavours.

Weighing those lists, the bottle rewards regular refillable users and is a poor choice for anyone who wants zero effort. If price is your main concern, glance at the sale collection before you order, since stock and offers move around. And if you are new to refilling, take the time to read the earlier sections on filling and priming first. Getting the first tank right makes every later one easier.

Whichever way you lean, remember that vaping is for adults only, and that nobody should take up nicotine who does not already use it.

Fixing leaks, dry hits and fading flavour

Most problems blamed on a new bottle are really about the device or the way it was filled. Here are the usual suspects and what normally cures them.

• Leaking from the tank or pod. Common causes are overfilling above the maximum line, a coil that is not screwed in fully, a cracked seal or liquid that is too thin for the device. Empty to just below the max line, reseat the coil and wipe everything dry. A change in air pressure on a flight can also push liquid out, so carry refillable devices empty when you travel.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation has collected in the airflow path. Blow gently through the device with the mouthpiece off, wipe with a tissue and try again.
• Dry or burnt hits. The cotton is not saturated, the tank is nearly empty, or the power is set too high for the coil. Refill, wait five to ten minutes, and drop the power a little. If the burnt taste lingers after that, the coil has had its day and needs replacing.
• Flavour fading. Sweet liquids gum up coils over time, which dulls the fizz first. A fresh coil usually brings the grape back. Some vapers also find their palate tires of one flavour; a day or two on a different liquid often resets it.
• Sticky residue on the mouthpiece or tank. Wipe it off with a damp cloth. The sugars in sweet liquids leave a film that is harmless but messy.

If none of that helps, the problem may be the liquid and device not suiting each other. A thick liquid in a tight pod coil is the classic mismatch, and the cure is a different coil or a thinner liquid, not more power. Raising the wattage on a pod that is struggling to wick just burns the cotton faster.

Should you suspect a fault with the bottle itself, such as a damaged seal on arrival, stop and keep the packaging so we can look into it. The delivery section later in this guide explains how to reach us.

Looking after an opened bottle at home

Once the seal is broken, the liquid starts to age, and how you store the bottle decides how gracefully it does so. The good news is that the rules are simple.

• Keep it cool and dark. Heat and sunlight break down flavour compounds and speed up discolouration. A cupboard or drawer is ideal. A windowsill, a car glovebox or a spot next to a radiator is not.
• Store it upright with the cap firmly on. Air is the enemy of an opened bottle, and an upright bottle with a tight cap limits oxidation and prevents leaks.
• Keep it out of reach. Store all e-liquid, nicotine-free or not, away from children and pets. If you have added nicotine shots, take extra care.
• Shake before use. Flavouring can settle a little over weeks, so a brief shake before filling keeps the taste consistent.

Check the label for a best-before date and any batch information. As a loose rule, treat an opened bottle as best used within a few months, though that varies with how often you open it and how warm your home is. If the liquid smells off, tastes noticeably flat or has changed texture, replace it rather than persisting.

Colour change is a separate matter. A nicotine-free base may stay pale for a long time, but once nicotine is in, a slow darkening towards amber is normal and not a sign that the liquid has gone bad. Strong colour change in a 0mg bottle is more worth noticing, since it can point to heat exposure.

If you carry a refill with you, decant a small amount into a clean, leak-proof dropper bottle rather than taking the full 100ml out. This keeps the main bottle sealed and cool at home. Label the small one clearly, and wash it before topping it up again.

Delivery, returns and age checks before you order

Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same working day. At £11.99, this bottle sits just under the free-delivery line on its own. Two bottles come to £23.98, so adding a second flavour or a replacement coil is the easy way to cross the threshold. Everything we sell is 100% genuine stock.

Full details of dispatch, delivery times and returns are on our shipping page, which is the right place to check current terms before you order. When your parcel arrives, take a moment to look it over. The cap should be sealed, the bottle should be undamaged and the label should show the flavour, strength and batch details you expect. If anything looks wrong, keep the packaging and contact us so we can sort it out.

Because this is a vaping product, it is restricted to adults. We are required to confirm that you are 18 or over before an order is completed, and you may be asked to verify your age. The age verification page explains how the check works and what to expect.

A few practical tips make ordering smoother:

• Use a delivery address where someone adult will be available to receive the parcel.
• Order your replacement coils and any shots in the same basket as the liquid to reach free delivery and avoid paying for two parcels.
• Check your device is refillable before ordering, and read the returns terms on the shipping page so you know where you stand.

If you are unsure about anything on the page, from compatibility to strengths, ask before you buy. A short message is quicker than sending something back.