Migos Moon Nasty Ballin 50ml

Overview

The Migos Moon Nasty Ballin 50ml by Nasty in Migos Moon at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Nasty Ballin 50ml Migos Moon at a glance

Nasty Ballin 50ml Migos Moon is a 0mg shortfill e-liquid from Nasty, built around a sour lemonade base with fresh orange juice layered over the top. It belongs to the Nasty Ballin range, the brand's line of large-format, high-VG fruit liquids designed for sub ohm tanks and other low-resistance kit rather than for tight-draw pod devices. If you have been looking for a citrus flavour that tastes closer to a cold drink than a boiled sweet, that is the kind of profile Migos Moon is aiming at.

Here is what we can say with confidence about the product, based on the listing and on how shortfills of this type are normally supplied:

• Brand: Nasty, in the Nasty Ballin shortfill range
• Flavour: Migos Moon, a sour lemonade and orange juice style fruit blend
• Format: shortfill e-liquid, 50ml of liquid supplied in a larger bottle so there is room to add nicotine
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg, so nothing is added until you decide to add it
• Liquid style: high-VG, which means thick, smooth and vapour-heavy rather than sharp and thin
• Suited to: sub ohm tanks, mesh coil kits and open pod systems that can handle thicker liquid

This guide is written for UK adults. Vaping products are for over 18s only, and nicotine is addictive. If you do not smoke or vape, there is no reason to start. If you are an adult smoker who is moving over to vaping, a 0mg shortfill gives you control over your own strength, which is explained properly in the nicotine section below.

The sections that follow cover flavour, performance, the bottle itself, the hardware and battery you will need, coil choice, nicotine mixing, who this liquid suits, how to use it, what to do when something goes wrong, value for money and how it compares with the alternatives. We have tried to be straight about the limits as well as the strengths, because a sour citrus shortfill is a good fit for some vapers and a poor fit for others.

Flavour profile: sour lemonade with fresh orange

The headline of Migos Moon is a sour lemonade base. In flavour terms that usually means a bright, slightly tart lemon note with a sweet backbone, similar to the way a fizzy lemonade has both a sharp front and a sugary body. On top of that sits fresh orange juice, which tends to read as a rounder, softer citrus than lemon: less sour, a little more juicy, with the kind of mellow sweetness you get from a glass of orange rather than a segment of peel.

Put together, the two notes work against each other in a useful way. The lemon keeps the orange from turning syrupy, and the orange takes the edge off the lemon so the sourness does not become harsh. That balance is the whole point of the blend, and it is why we would describe it as a drink-style citrus rather than a candy-style one.

What to expect on the draw:

• Inhale: a tart lemonade front that wakes up the palate
• Middle: orange juice sweetness filling in the body of the flavour
• Exhale: a lingering citrus finish, with the sweetness lasting a moment longer than the sourness

Two honest caveats. First, the description we work from centres on lemonade and orange, with no menthol or ice component, so do not expect a cooling finish. If you like a chilled exhale, you would be looking at a different liquid. Second, taste is personal. A sour profile is polarising: some vapers find a little tartness refreshing and keep coming back to it, while others find sharp citrus tiring after a few tanks. If you normally vape dessert, tobacco or heavy sweet flavours, treat this as a change of pace rather than a direct replacement.

Flavour also shifts with your set-up. At lower wattage the lemon tends to come forward and the orange sits behind it. As you push the power up, the sweetness and the orange character usually become more noticeable, while the sourness softens. Because it is a shortfill, you can also alter the character slightly with nicotine: a nicotine shot adds a little throat presence that some people read as extra sharpness in a citrus liquid. Start low, taste it, and adjust on the next bottle rather than guessing.

Performance and vapour delivery

E-liquid does not have a puff count in the way a pod kit or a closed device does, so the useful question is how the liquid behaves in your tank and how long a bottle lasts. High-VG liquids like this one are built for vapour production. Vegetable glycerine is thicker than propylene glycol and produces dense, smooth clouds with a softer throat feel, which is why shortfills in the Nasty Ballin style are normally paired with sub ohm hardware.

In practical terms you can expect:

• Vapour: dense and smooth, with plenty of volume at typical sub ohm wattages
• Throat feel: gentle at 0mg, becoming noticeable as soon as you add a nicotine shot
• Flavour delivery: clear on the first few draws of a fresh coil, with a slight softening as the coil ages
• Wicking demand: thicker than a 50/50 liquid, so your coil needs wide enough wicking holes to keep up

How long does 50ml last? It depends entirely on how you vape. As a rough guide for planning only, a moderate sub ohm vaper may get through somewhere between 3 and 6ml a day, which puts a full 50ml bottle at around a week to two weeks. A lighter user running a lower wattage on an open pod might stretch it much further. For illustration, if a single puff used between 0.01ml and 0.02ml of liquid, 50ml would work out at somewhere between 2,500 and 5,000 puffs. Those are arithmetic examples, not measurements for this product, because real consumption varies with wattage, draw length and coil.

One point worth stressing is that performance depends on the hardware at least as much as the liquid. A well-matched mesh coil will give you consistent flavour and vapour from the first tank to the last. A coil that is too tight for a thick liquid will give you dry hits and a burnt taste whatever you pour into it. If something tastes wrong, check the coil and the wattage before blaming the juice.

Finally, remember that large-volume shortfills are meant for people who vape regularly. If you only vape a few times a day, a 50ml bottle is a lot of liquid to get through, and you should store it properly so the last third of the bottle tastes as good as the first.

Bottle, packaging and build quality

With e-liquid, build quality means the bottle, the cap, the nozzle and the labelling rather than casing and buttons. Shortfills of this type are normally supplied as 50ml of liquid in a 60ml bottle, leaving about 10ml of empty space so you can add a nicotine shot without decanting anything. A soft plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle is the standard, because it lets you squeeze liquid into a tank fill port without spilling.

What to look for when your bottle arrives:

• An intact seal or tamper band: the cap should not turn freely before first opening
• A readable label: brand, flavour name, volume and batch details should all be legible
• A nozzle that fits your tank: a thin tip makes filling far less messy
• A snug cap: it should click or tighten properly so the bottle is safe to carry

Because the bottle is a 60ml container holding 50ml of liquid, it is worth checking the fill level when you open it. That gap is deliberate and is not a short measure. If you are not adding a nicotine shot, you can leave the gap alone or simply shake the bottle a little less vigorously to avoid air bubbles.

Shortfill bottles are sold at 0mg nicotine, so the legal requirements around child-resistant and tamper-evident closures that apply to nicotine-containing liquids apply to the nicotine shots you add rather than to the base liquid. That said, treat any e-liquid bottle as something to keep away from children and pets at all times, and store it upright in a cool, dark place. Heat and sunlight degrade flavour and can darken the liquid over time.

Bottle recycling is worth a mention. Empty plastic e-liquid bottles can often go in household plastic recycling once rinsed, but local rules differ, so check with your council. The small nozzle and cap may be a different plastic and may need to be handled separately. Anything that has contained a nicotine shot should be emptied fully and disposed of in line with your local guidance. Vape hardware, including batteries, is a separate matter: it should go to a proper electrical waste drop-off, which is covered in the battery section below.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery of its own, so there is nothing to charge in Migos Moon itself. The battery and charging question really belongs to the device you put it in, and it is worth thinking through before you buy, because high-VG shortfills need hardware that can supply enough power to vaporise a thick liquid properly.

Typical pairings for a liquid like this:

• Sub ohm tank on a box mod: usually powered by one or two removable lithium-ion cells, giving the widest wattage range
• Larger pod or open pod kit with a mesh coil: built-in or removable battery, simpler to carry, with a more limited power range
• Compact kits designed for low-resistance coils: fine for this liquid as long as the coil supports high VG

If you are using removable cells, a few ground rules apply whatever the brand. Use only cells recommended by your device manufacturer. Charge them with a proper external charger or the device's own USB charging, using a sensible cable and plug. Do not leave charging cells unattended overnight on soft furnishings, and do not carry loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins. Replace any cell with torn wrap or visible damage.

On the topic of nicotine limits: in the UK, e-liquids and refillable kit operate under a 20mg/ml nicotine cap, the same maximum that applied to the disposable vapes that used to dominate the market. Single-use disposables themselves have not been sold in Great Britain since June 2025, which is one reason refillable systems and shortfills have become the mainstream route. That ban also gave recycling more attention: vape hardware, batteries and old kit should never go in household bins or general recycling.

Take worn-out devices and spent batteries to a dedicated drop-off. Many vape and electrical retailers accept old vapes, and local council recycling centres typically have electrical and battery collection points. If you are unsure where your nearest one is, your council website will list them. Lithium cells in general waste are a genuine fire risk for refuse workers, which is why this matters.

Coils, mesh and wicking: getting the set-up right

Coil choice is the single biggest factor in whether a thick citrus shortfill tastes good or tastes disappointing. Because Migos Moon is a high-VG liquid, you want a coil that can pull liquid through quickly and spread it over a generous heating area.

Category-level guidance for liquids like this:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of mesh gives a large surface area, which tends to produce even heating and strong flavour from thick liquids
• Standard sub ohm wire coils: workable, though they can be less even and may need more careful wattage control
• Resistance: sub ohm coils are generally in the region of 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, and the packaging or the coil's own marking will state a recommended wattage range
• Wicking holes: bigger openings suit thicker liquid, which keeps the cotton saturated

Always check the wattage range printed on the coil and begin at the lower end. Citrus and sweetened liquids can leave residue on a coil more quickly than some other flavours, so if you push the power high the coil may darken and lose flavour sooner. A good habit is to start low, take a few draws, and only increase power if the flavour feels thin rather than if you simply want more heat.

Priming a new coil matters more with thick liquids. Drip a few drops directly onto the exposed cotton through the coil's wicking holes, fill the tank, then let it sit for five to ten minutes before firing. Skipping this step is the most common cause of dry, burnt first hits, and it can shorten a coil's life before you have had a proper chance to taste anything.

As for lifespan, a sub ohm coil running a sweet, high-VG liquid will generally last somewhere around one to two weeks of regular use, though that varies with power and how often you vape. Signs a coil is ready to replace include a muted or burnt flavour, gurgling, leaking, or vapour that suddenly feels thinner. Replacing the coil at that point is cheaper and more pleasant than persevering with a tired one.

If you prefer a tighter draw, be aware that this is not a mouth-to-lung liquid. Thick VG-heavy shortfills are designed for open, airy draws. If your device is restricted and designed for tight draws, you will probably have a better experience with a thinner, higher-PG liquid or a nic salt.

Nicotine strength guidance for a 0mg shortfill

This is the section that matters most if you are using Migos Moon to replace smoking. The bottle is supplied at 0mg, which means it contains no nicotine. If you want nicotine, you add it yourself using separate nicotine shots, and the 10ml of headroom in the 60ml bottle exists specifically for this.

Worked examples, using a standard 10ml shot at 18mg/ml:

• No shot, 0mg: 50ml of liquid with no nicotine at all
• One full 10ml shot of 18mg/ml: 180mg of nicotine across 60ml, which works out at about 3mg/ml
• Half a shot, about 5ml: 90mg across about 55ml, roughly 1.6mg/ml
• One 10ml shot at 20mg/ml (if you use a stronger shot): 200mg across 60ml, around 3.3mg/ml

Shortfills are normally used at low nicotine strengths because sub ohm devices deliver a lot of liquid in each draw. Someone who smoked heavily and is used to a strong hit may find 3mg/ml feels mild at first, while a lighter smoker or an occasional vaper may find it plenty. If you are unsure, the usual advice is to begin at the lower end and move up gradually on later bottles rather than overshoot, because too much nicotine causes dizziness, nausea and an unpleasant throat hit.

If you want a higher strength, you can pour a little liquid out and add a second shot, which brings you to about 6mg/ml in the bottle. Be aware that this is a significant step up in a sub ohm device, and that adding a shot also nudges the VG/PG balance towards a thinner liquid. As an illustration only, if a high-VG base were around 70VG/30PG and you added a 50/50 shot, the blend would move to roughly 67VG/33PG, which is not enough to cause problems but is worth knowing.

Remember also that the UK caps nicotine strength in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and that the nicotine shots you buy are sold in 10ml bottles within that limit. Always read the label on your shot, work over a tray in case of spills, shake the bottle thoroughly after mixing, and let it rest for a few minutes before use.

Nicotine is addictive. This guidance is about practical mixing, not health advice, and we do not make claims about nicotine or vaping beyond that. If you want support with stopping smoking, a local NHS stop smoking service or your pharmacist can talk through your options.

Who Migos Moon suits, and who should look elsewhere

Every flavour has an audience, and a sour lemonade and orange blend has a fairly specific one. Here is a straightforward view of who tends to get on with it.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You already use a sub ohm tank, a mesh coil kit or a larger open pod
• You prefer fruit and citrus flavours over desserts, tobaccos and creams
• You like a drink-style flavour that is crisp rather than heavy
• You want a bottle that lasts a while and you are happy to mix in your own nicotine
• You vape at low nicotine strengths, or you are reducing your strength

You may want to think twice if:

• Your device only supports tight mouth-to-lung draws with high-resistance coils
• You are sensitive to sour or acidic flavours, because tartness can become tiring
• You want a ready-mixed bottle with nicotine already in it, without any measuring
• You need a high nicotine strength, because a shortfill is a clumsy way to reach it
• You prefer 10ml bottles so you can switch flavours often

For adult smokers moving to vaping, it is fair to say shortfills are popular once someone has settled on their hardware and knows roughly which strength works. If you are brand new and have not yet chosen a device, you may find a nic salt in a simple pod kit an easier starting point, and then move on to shortfills when you want more vapour and more control. We are not recommending one route over the other, only pointing out that shortfills assume you are comfortable with a bit of mixing and maintenance.

It is also an age-restricted product. Nobody under 18 should buy or use it, and we will ask for age confirmation. Vaping products are intended for adult smokers and existing vapers, not for non-smokers. If you are pregnant, or you have a medical condition, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.

How to use Nasty Ballin Migos Moon, step by step

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it once. The only extra step compared with a ready-mixed liquid is the optional nicotine shot. Work over a tray or a sheet of kitchen roll in case of drips, and wash your hands afterwards.

• Step 1, check your hardware: fit a fresh coil that is rated for high-VG liquid and read the wattage range printed on it or on its packaging.
• Step 2, decide on nicotine: if you are staying at 0mg, go straight to step 4. If not, pick a shot strength using the worked examples in the nicotine section above.
• Step 3, add the shot: open the bottle, squeeze the contents of the nicotine shot into the empty space, refit the cap and nozzle, and shake gently for twenty to thirty seconds. Let the bottle rest for a few minutes so any bubbles settle.
• Step 4, prime the coil: drip a few drops onto the cotton through the wicking holes, then fit the coil in the tank.
• Step 5, fill the tank: fill to the marked level, keep liquid away from the central airflow tube, close the tank and wait five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks through.
• Step 6, start low: set your device to the lower end of the coil's wattage range and take a few short draws without chain vaping.
• Step 7, tune it: increase the power in small steps until the flavour sits where you like it, and adjust the airflow ring. More open airflow usually feels cooler and airier, while a tighter setting tends to concentrate the flavour.

A few habits make a bottle last and keep the flavour consistent. Shake the bottle before topping up, because thick liquids and added nicotine can settle slightly over time. Keep the cap tightly closed and the bottle upright between fills. Do not leave it on a car dashboard, a radiator or a sunny window sill. If you are carrying a half-empty bottle in a bag, put it in a zip bag in case the pressure changes squeeze liquid out of the nozzle.

Clean the tank threads and drip tip occasionally with warm water, dry them fully, and replace the coil when the flavour fades. A tidy tank is one of the simplest ways to keep a citrus liquid tasting the way it should.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a high-VG shortfill come down to the coil, the power setting or the way the tank was filled. This quick checklist covers what we see most often.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a coil that was not primed, a coil at the end of its life, or wattage set too high. Replace the coil, prime it properly and start at the bottom of the recommended range.
• Dry hits: the cotton is not getting enough liquid. Let the tank rest after filling, make sure the liquid level stays above the wicking holes, and take slower, shorter draws instead of long ones.
• Weak or muted flavour: a tired coil, a tank that needs cleaning, or power set too low. Try a fresh coil, rinse the tank, and raise the wattage a little.
• Leaking: check the tank is assembled with every seal seated, do not overfill, and do not squeeze the tank when carrying it. A hairline crack in the glass or a damaged seal means it is time to replace the part.
• Gurgling: excess condensation in the airflow path. Wipe the base of the tank, make sure the coil is fully seated, and blow gently through the mouthpiece with the tank off to clear it.
• Sourness feels too sharp: lower the wattage slightly, open the airflow, or let a fresh bottle rest for a day so the flavours settle. If it is still too tart for you, it may simply be a flavour that is not to your taste.
• Throat hit too harsh after adding a shot: you have probably added too much nicotine for your device. Next time use half a shot, or move to a lower strength.
• Bubbles or cloudy look after mixing: normal after shaking. Let the bottle stand for a few minutes and it should clear.

If you have tried these fixes and something still seems wrong with the liquid itself, such as an odd smell, unusual separation that does not settle, or a damaged seal on arrival, stop using it and get in touch with us with your order number and a photo. We would rather look at it than have you carry on with a bottle you are not happy with.

For battery trouble, such as a device that will not charge, gets hot, or has a damaged cell, stop using it and follow the manufacturer's guidance. Never try to repair a damaged lithium cell yourself.

Value for money

Shortfills exist largely because of value. A 50ml bottle gives you five times the liquid of a standard 10ml bottle, and the price per millilitre is normally far lower. At the £2.99 price shown on the listing when this page was written, Nasty Ballin 50ml Migos Moon works out at roughly 6p per millilitre. Prices can change, so check the live product page before you buy, but the principle holds: a 50ml bottle is typically much cheaper per ml than 10ml nic salt or freebase bottles.

Here is how to think about the real cost of using it:

• The liquid: the listed price covers 50ml at 0mg
• Nicotine, if you want it: a separate shot, which is a small extra cost per bottle
• Coils: a recurring cost, usually replaced every week or two with regular use
• Delivery: free to UK addresses on orders over £20, so it can pay to add a nicotine shot or a spare coil to reach the threshold

Because sub ohm hardware uses more liquid than a pod, the savings from a shortfill are partly offset by faster consumption. A user who gets through a 10ml bottle in a couple of days on a pod might find a 50ml bottle disappears in under two weeks on a sub ohm tank. Even so, the cost per day tends to come out lower, and you spend less time reordering.

There is also a convenience cost. Mixing a shot takes a couple of minutes, and a larger bottle needs sensible storage. If you value simplicity over price, a ready-mixed 10ml may suit you better even though it costs more per ml. If you value cost and are comfortable with the routine, a shortfill is a sensible route.

Every product on this site is sold as 100% genuine stock, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day. That matters for value too, because a bottle that arrives as described and on time is worth more than a cheaper one that does not.

How it compares with the alternatives

It helps to see Migos Moon against the other things you might buy instead. We have tried to be fair about where it wins and where something else is a better fit.

• Against other Nasty Ballin flavours: Migos Moon is a citrus drink profile. Siblings in the range such as Hippie Trail and Passion Killa are different flavours with their own character, so if you are choosing between them, read each flavour's description rather than assuming they taste alike. The format, bottle size and hardware needs are the same across the range.
• Against 10ml nic salt bottles: nic salts deliver higher nicotine strengths in a smoother way and suit small, low-power pod kits. They cost more per ml, and they are a different experience from a big, cloudy sub ohm draw. If you want a pod-style, tight draw, a nic salt is the better choice and a shortfill is the wrong tool.
• Against 10ml freebase bottles: these come ready mixed with nicotine, so there is no measuring. They are convenient but smaller and pricier per ml.
• Against other brands' lemonade or orange shortfills: there are plenty of citrus shortfills on the market, and flavour is subjective. A sour lemonade with orange juice is a recognisable style, but how sweet or how sharp it tastes will differ between brands, so we would not claim Migos Moon outclasses any particular rival. What it offers is a clearly described blend in a widely available 50ml format.
• Against disposables: single-use vapes are no longer sold in Great Britain. A refillable kit with a shortfill costs more up front but is repairable, refillable and recyclable at the end of its life.

Where Migos Moon is weaker than some alternatives: it is not designed for tight draws, it needs a separate step if you want nicotine, and a sour profile will not suit everyone. Where it is stronger: price per ml, volume, vapour production and a flavour that is more drink-like than sugary.

As a rule of thumb, if you already own sub ohm hardware and enjoy fruit flavours, it is a reasonable bottle to try. If you are still choosing a device, settle that first, then pick your liquid.