Green Wave Caliypso 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid

Overview

The Green Wave Caliypso 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid by Caliypso in Green Wave at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Caliypso Green Wave 100ml Shortfill, Explained

Caliypso 100ml Shortfill E-Liquid Green Wave is a nicotine-free vape liquid sold in a large 100ml bottle for £7.99. It is one flavour in the Caliypso range, a family of 37 products that all share the same bottle size, the same 0mg strength and the same price. That uniformity is useful, because it means the only real decision when you pick a bottle is the flavour. Green Wave is the green member of the Wave group, which also includes colours such as Blue, Red, Yellow and Cold.

The first thing to grasp is what the product is not. It is not a vape, a kit or a pod. There is no battery, no coil and no mouthpiece in the box. You get liquid, and you pour it into a refillable device that you already own or plan to buy. People who enjoy topping up their own tank or pod usually like this format for two reasons: the bottle lasts a long time, and the cost per millilitre is low compared with sealed pods.

The second thing is that the 0mg label is a starting point, not a ceiling. Because this is a shortfill e-liquid, the bottle has been left with empty headroom so that you can add nicotine shots if you want them. Leave the shots out and you have a nicotine-free liquid. Add one or more and you have a mild-strength mix that you control. That flexibility is the whole point of the shortfill format, and a later section shows the arithmetic.

It is worth saying plainly who this page is for. If you have never used a refillable device, this bottle is probably your second purchase, not your first. If you already run a pod system or a small tank, it is a straightforward way to buy a lot of liquid in one go. And if you only want something you can open and use immediately, a prefilled device will serve you better, which we cover in the section on who should look elsewhere.

Everything below is written to help you decide with confidence. Vaping products are for adults only, and nothing here replaces the label printed on the bottle you receive.

Why the Bottle Is Bigger Than the Liquid Inside

Pick up a shortfill and the first surprise is the empty space. A 100ml bottle that is not full to the brim can look like short measure, yet the gap is deliberate, and it is the feature that makes the product both legal and useful.

The reasoning comes from UK rules. Nicotine-containing e-liquid may only be sold in bottles of up to 10ml, and refillable tanks and pods are capped at 2ml. Liquid with no nicotine in it is treated differently, so it can be sold in much larger containers. Brands and retailers use that freedom to sell a big bottle of flavoured, nicotine-free liquid, filled to a stated volume that leaves room at the top. If you want nicotine, you buy separate 10ml shots and tip them in. The bottle then holds a finished mix at close to full capacity.

That is why Green Wave arrives at 0mg. There is nothing to mix if you vape nicotine-free, and the headroom simply goes unused. Plenty of people buy shortfills for exactly that reason, and a bottle this size can keep a nicotine-free vaper going for a long stretch.

A few terms are worth getting straight, because they trip up newcomers:

• Shortfill: a large bottle of nicotine-free liquid with spare room for shots.
• Nicotine shot: a separate 10ml bottle of concentrated nicotine in a neutral base, sold to be added to a shortfill.
• Headroom: the unfilled space in the bottle, which the label ties to a particular number of shots.
• Steeping: letting a freshly mixed bottle rest so the nicotine and flavour blend evenly.

Check the label on your bottle for the exact liquid volume and the number of shots it is designed to take. Do not assume every 100ml bottle behaves the same way, because fill levels differ between brands and sometimes between lines from the same brand. If you only want a zero-strength option, our nicotine-free e-liquids collection lists the full set of bottles with no nicotine, and Green Wave is one of many.

Reading the Green Wave Flavour Name Honestly

Here is the awkward but honest part. The listing for this bottle gives us the name, Green Wave, and no tasting notes. Rather than guess and risk misleading you, we think it is better to explain how to interpret the name and then point you to the label for the details.

Caliypso names many of its liquids by colour and by a water theme. The same colour words run across the Wave, Surf and Ocean Lemonade groups, with Blue, Red, Black, Orange, Purple and others turning up in each. Across e-liquid generally, a colour often hints at a fruit family rather than a single fruit. Green can point towards apple, lime, melon, kiwi or a sour sweet profile, and sometimes mint, but that is a convention across the industry and not a statement about this specific bottle. Treat it as a pointer for your expectations and nothing more.

What can be said with more confidence is how this sort of liquid tends to behave in use. Sweet, fruit-led liquids usually taste brighter at lower power and a touch richer as you turn the device up. The first few puffs after a fresh fill are often the most noticeable, because the cotton is full of unvaped liquid. Over the course of a tank, a flavour that was vivid on day one can seem to flatten slightly as the coil ages, which is a coil issue and not a liquid one.

Temperature changes the picture too. Warm vapour tends to carry sweetness, while cooler vapour lets sharper notes come through. If a flavour seems too sugary, a small drop in power is the first thing to try. If it seems thin, a small rise often fills it out.

A sensible approach is to buy one bottle, use it properly for a few days across different settings, and judge it then. Because every Caliypso bottle costs the same, you lose nothing by trying a flavour and switching to another next time. Pairing the bottle with a fresh coil helps, since an old coil can make any liquid taste muted.

When the parcel arrives, read the label on the bottle itself. That is where any flavour description, ingredient list and liquid ratio will be printed, and we would rather you rely on it than on a guess from us.

Green Wave Beside Its Wave, Surf and Lemonade Siblings

Thirty-seven products sounds like a lot until you see how the range is organised. Reading the product names, the Caliypso line breaks into a few families, and knowing which family Green Wave belongs to makes browsing quicker.

The Wave group is the one this bottle sits in. At the time of writing it includes ten colours: Black, Blue, Cold, Green, Orange, Pink, Purple, Rainbow, Red and Yellow. The Surf group is slightly smaller, with eight names including Black Surf, Blue Surf and Green Surf. The Ocean Lemonade group is about the same size as Wave, and then there is a set of single-name lemonade flavours, such as Original Lemonade, Strawberry Lemonade and Pineapple Lemonade. One plain Caliypso 100ml bottle without a flavour name rounds out the line.

What does that mean for you? Mainly that if you like Green Wave and want some variety, there are sensible neighbours to try:

• Stay in the Wave group with a different colour, such as Blue Wave or Red Wave, if you want something close in naming style.
• Move to the same colour in another group, such as Green Surf or Green Ocean Lemonade, to see how the group name changes the character.
• Try one of the lemonade flavours if you prefer a sharper, citrus-led style.

We cannot promise that two bottles sharing a colour taste alike, and we would not claim it. The group names suggest a family resemblance in how the liquids are styled, but the label on each bottle is the only reliable guide to what is inside.

All of them share the 100ml size, the 0mg strength and the £7.99 price, so you can mix and match without worrying that one flavour costs more than another. A basket of three comes to £23.97, which also clears the free delivery threshold, so a multi-flavour order is a natural way to explore. Because the pricing never shifts between flavours, choosing a second or third bottle is a pure matter of taste rather than budget, and that makes it easy to rotate flavours across a month and avoid getting bored of any single one.

Price, Volume and Cost Per Millilitre Worked Through

Start with what is confirmed. The price is £7.99, the bottle size is 100ml and the strength is 0mg. Divide the price by the bottle size and you get 7.99p per millilitre on the headline figure.

That headline figure flatters the product a little, because a shortfill is not filled to the top. Your label states the real volume of liquid. As an example only, if a bottle held 70ml of liquid, £7.99 divided by 70 comes to about 11.4p per millilitre. If it held 60ml, the figure would be about 13.3p. Run the same sum with the number printed on your own bottle. The point is that the true cost sits somewhere above 8p, which is still modest next to many sealed products.

For contrast, the site's 5 for £10 multibuy on 10ml nicotine salt bottles works out at 20p per millilitre. Those bottles are designed for pod devices and for convenience, so it is not a criticism. It simply shows why people who vape often tend to drift towards shortfills over time.

It helps to translate millilitres into days. A small refillable pod holds up to 2ml, and a light user might fill it once a day. Someone on a larger tank may use considerably more. Taking a rough, illustrative 3ml a day, 60ml of liquid lasts around twenty days and 70ml around twenty-three. Your habits and your device will change that, sometimes by a lot, so treat it as a planning aid rather than a promise.

A quick summary of the figures:

• Price: £7.99 per 100ml bottle
• Strength: 0mg as supplied
• Headline cost: 7.99p per millilitre of bottle capacity
• Tank or pod limit: 2ml per fill under UK rules, so one bottle represents many refills
• Nicotine shot size: 10ml per shot, sold separately
• Three bottles: £23.97, which clears the free delivery threshold

One more number is worth knowing. Because nicotine shots are an extra purchase, a mixed bottle costs a little more than the £7.99 sticker price suggests. If you add shots, include their cost when you compare with other options so that you are measuring like with like.

Turning 0mg Into Your Own Nicotine Strength

Nicotine is entirely optional with this bottle, and if you do not currently use it there is no reason to start. For those who do want it, the arithmetic is simple once you see it set out.

The strength of a finished mix equals the total nicotine you add, divided by the total volume of liquid. A typical shot is 10ml at 18mg per millilitre, which carries 180mg of nicotine. Check the strength printed on the shot you actually buy, because that figure drives everything else.

To show how it works, take an imaginary bottle holding 70ml of liquid and add shots of 18mg:

• One shot: 180mg in 80ml of liquid, which is about 2.25mg per millilitre.
• Two shots: 360mg in 90ml, which is 4mg per millilitre.
• Three shots: 540mg in 100ml, which is 5.4mg per millilitre.

Those figures are illustrations. Your label says how much liquid the bottle contains and how many shots it is designed to hold, so use those numbers for your own sum. Never try to squeeze in more shots than the headroom allows, because an overfull bottle is hard to shake properly and tends to leak.

Which strength should you pick? There is no universal answer, and we will not pretend there is. Lower figures are usually chosen by people who vape often on a larger tank and take long, generous draws, since a lot of vapour carries a lot of nicotine. Higher figures tend to suit small pod devices with tighter airflow. Shots made for shortfill bottles are commonly freebase nicotine, which many people find feels sharper in the throat as the strength rises, so some prefer a gentler mix.

If you want a firmer hit from a small pod and find a shortfill mix too thin, a ready-made option may suit you better. Our nicotine salt e-liquids are formulated for pod-style devices and come already mixed in 10ml bottles. UK law caps nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg per millilitre, which is far above anything a shortfill mix will reach.

A Clean First Fill: Shake, Rest, Vape

A tidy first fill saves you leaks, spilled liquid and a disappointing first impression. The process takes about five minutes, plus a short rest if you have added shots.

Work in this order:

• Read the label first. Note the liquid volume, the number of shots the bottle accepts and the best-before date.
• Add shots if you want them. Open the shot, pour it into the headroom and put the cap back on the Green Wave bottle straight away. If you are staying at 0mg, skip this step entirely.
• Shake thoroughly. Give the bottle a good shake for about thirty seconds so the nicotine blends evenly through the liquid.
• Let it rest. Leave the mix for a few hours or overnight, upright and out of sunlight. Some people vape it sooner, and resting simply helps the blend settle.
• Fill the device. Switch the device off, open the fill port and run the nozzle gently along the inside wall of the tank or pod. Stay below the maximum line. Avoid pouring over the central chimney in a tank, since liquid there floods the airflow.
• Prime the coil. After a fresh fill, wait five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks up the liquid. Puffing on a dry coil is the quickest route to a burnt taste.

When you take the first puffs, start with the device on a low setting and work upwards. If your kit has adjustable power, this lets you find the point where the flavour is clearest without the vapour turning hot.

Keep a few practical items close by: a paper towel for drips, a marker or sticky label to note the date and strength on a mixed bottle, and a clear surface to work on. Wipe up any spills straight away and wash your hands afterwards. If you share a home with children or pets, put shots and bottles away as soon as you have finished.

For anything specific to your hardware, the manual that came with your kit has the final word on how its fill port, airflow and coil priming should work.

Matching Green Wave to the Right Refillable Device

A 100ml bottle only earns its place if you have something to pour it into. The device matters more than most people expect, so it is worth matching the two properly.

Refillable hardware falls into a few groups. The simplest for newcomers is a refillable pod kit, where a slim battery section holds a small pod that you fill from the top. Pod systems are compact and easy to live with, and with a thinner liquid they make neat everyday companions. If you already own a compatible battery, you can pick up spare refillable vape pods separately.

Next come larger kits with a tank and adjustable power. These suit people who want bigger clouds and more control, and they accept coils in a wider range of resistances. In either case, remember that the coil is a consumable part. Sweet, fruity liquids can leave residue on the cotton, so a fresh replacement coil every couple of weeks, or sooner if the taste dulls, keeps the flavour clean.

Before you buy hardware for this bottle, ask yourself:

• Does the device have a fill port large enough to take a standard bottle nozzle?
• Is the pod or tank refillable, or is it a sealed, prefilled design?
• Does the manufacturer suggest a VG to PG ratio? Compare it with the ratio printed on your label.
• Can you buy the right replacement coils easily?

The second question deserves emphasis. Closed pod systems and prefilled pods are built to be used and swapped, not opened and refilled, and trying to refill them tends to cause leaks and poor performance. This bottle will not work in them. Equally, a rechargeable big-puff device with a fixed internal liquid supply is not something you top up with a shortfill.

As a rule, thinner, more balanced liquids move easily into small pods, whereas thicker, high-VG liquids work better in open tanks with generous airflow. The listing does not state a ratio for Green Wave, so read the label and match it to your hardware.

Is Green Wave the Right Bottle for You?

Not every vaper needs a bottle like this, and it is better to say so plainly. Here is who gets the most from it, and who might be happier elsewhere.

Green Wave suits you if you already use a refillable pod or tank and want a large, low-cost supply of liquid. It suits you if you prefer nicotine-free vaping, or if you like to control your own strength by adding shots. It also suits people who enjoy fruit-led flavours and are happy to try a colour-coded name and judge the taste for themselves. A whole family of flavours at one flat price makes sampling cheap.

It is the wrong choice if you want something you can open and use within a minute with no preparation. For that, look at a big-puff vape kit or a prefilled pod device, which come ready to go. It is also not ideal if you dislike filling, wiping and priming, because a refillable setup asks for a small routine.

What works in its favour

• Low cost per millilitre compared with sealed pods
• One flat price across the whole Caliypso range
• Nicotine-free as supplied, with room for shots if wanted
• A large bottle that cuts down on reordering
• Suitable for many refillable devices

What counts against it

• Needs a refillable device, which is a separate purchase
• Mixing shots takes a few minutes and a little care
• Flavour notes are not described in the listing, so you rely on the label and your own taste
• A big bottle is overkill if you only want to try something briefly
• Not suited to a closed pod or other sealed device

If you are weighing a refillable setup against a ready-made one, think about how much time you want to spend on upkeep. Some adults enjoy the ritual of filling and tuning. Others find it a chore and would rather have a sealed device. Neither view is wrong, and the right answer depends on how you like to spend your time.

Keeping an Opened Bottle Fresh for Weeks

An opened bottle is a small, sensitive thing. Light, heat and air all change how e-liquid tastes over time, and a few habits keep Green Wave tasting the way it should.

Store the bottle upright with the cap pushed firmly down. A cool, dark cupboard or drawer is ideal. Avoid windowsills, car glove boxes, radiators and anywhere that swings between hot and cold, since heat speeds up changes in colour and flavour. Darkening of the liquid is normal with age, particularly once nicotine has been added, and it does not always mean the bottle has spoiled. A change in smell or taste is a better guide than colour.

Sweet liquids attract dust and a sticky film around the nozzle, so wipe the tip after each fill. Never pour used liquid from a tank back into the bottle, because it carries traces of cotton and residue.

A few simple habits help:

• Write the date you opened the bottle, and the date you added shots, on a small label.
• Keep shots and mixed bottles out of reach of children and pets.
• Store unopened spare bottles somewhere cool, ready for the next refill.
• Use up a mixed bottle within a sensible period instead of leaving it for months.

How long will a bottle last? The label carries a best-before date, and that is the figure to trust. Once opened, the flavour gradually softens, and a bottle that has been open for a long time may taste duller than a fresh one. If a liquid smells off, tastes harsh or looks cloudy, replace it rather than persevere.

If you buy several flavours at once, keep each with its own bottle and cap. Swapping caps between bottles transfers flavour and can leave you with a muddled taste. A small labelled tray or box helps you find the right bottle quickly, and it keeps your supply tidy as you work through a range.

When Green Wave Tastes Flat, Leaks or Burns

Most problems with refillable vaping are small, fixable and nothing to do with the liquid itself. Here are the usual culprits and what to try.

The flavour seems flat or muted. The most common reason is an old coil. Cotton and metal pick up residue from sweet liquids, so a coil that tasted lovely a fortnight ago can taste dull today. Swap in a new one and prime it. If that does not help, lower the power slightly, because too much heat flattens fruit flavours. Another cause is what some vapers call vaper's tongue, where repeated exposure to one sweet flavour dulls your sense of it for a while. Switching flavours for a day, or drinking some water, can reset it.

The hit tastes burnt or dry. This usually means the cotton is not saturated. Check the liquid level, give a freshly fitted coil enough time to soak, and take slower draws. Chain vaping can outpace the wick, so leave a few seconds between puffs. Also check that the airflow is not blocked.

The device leaks. Look first at the fill level. An overfilled tank pushes liquid into the airflow channels. Make sure the pod or tank is seated properly and that any silicone seals are in place. Changes in air pressure, such as on a flight, can also push liquid out, so carry the device empty or nearly dry if you can.

It gurgles or spits. Condensation in the airflow path is the usual reason. Wipe the mouthpiece and the base, and tilt the device to clear any pooled liquid.

The mixed bottle looks uneven. If you added shots, give it a decent shake and let it rest. Slight separation in the first hours is not unusual.

If you work through these and a problem persists, check the device manual or contact the manufacturer, since a cracked tank or a worn seal is a hardware fault and not a liquid fault. Keeping a spare coil and a spare pod to hand means a small problem never leaves you without a working setup.

Delivery, Returns and Age Checks for Your Order

Ordering a bottle like this is straightforward, but a few facts about delivery, returns and age checks will save you time.

Delivery works on a simple threshold. Standard delivery is free on orders over £20 and normally takes two to three working days. Below £20 it costs £2.99. If you need it sooner, next-day delivery costs £4.99 when you order before 4pm, Monday to Friday. Our delivery and returns page has the current details, so check it if you are working to a deadline. A single Green Wave bottle at £7.99 falls under the free threshold, while three bottles at £23.97 clear it. Orders placed before 4pm are normally dispatched the same working day, and every bottle is sold as genuine stock.

Returns need a little care. For hygiene and safety reasons we cannot accept returns on opened e-liquids. Faulty items can be returned within 30 days for a replacement or refund, so if something arrives damaged, get in touch quickly and keep the packaging. It is sensible to check the flavour name on the label against your order before you open the bottle.

Age verification is a legal requirement, not a formality. It is against the law in the UK to sell vaping products to anyone under 18, and the checkout is age-verified. You may be asked to confirm your age, and our age verification page explains what to expect. Accurate details at checkout are the simplest way to avoid delays.

A short checklist before you buy:

• Confirm that your device is refillable and that you have a spare coil.
• Decide whether you want nicotine. If you do, add the shots you need to your basket, since this bottle does not contain any.
• Think about a second flavour from the range if you like variety.
• Check the delivery address carefully before you confirm.

If you have a question about stock, a delivery or a problem with an order, you can contact us, and quoting your order number helps us answer faster. The price and availability at the top of this page are the live figures.