Asap Grape Nasty Juice 50ml

Overview

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

Nasty Juice 50ml Asap Grape: Overview

Nasty Juice 50ml Asap Grape is a grape-flavoured e-liquid shortfill from Nasty Juice. It comes in a 60ml bottle that holds 50ml of nicotine-free liquid, which leaves 10ml of headspace so you can add a nicotine shot and end up with a full 60ml of ready-to-vape liquid at the strength you choose. It is aimed at vapers who use refillable tanks and who want a fruit-led, high-VG juice that can be set up for their own taste and nicotine needs rather than being locked into one fixed strength.

If you have not used a shortfill before, the idea is simple. The bottle contains flavoured liquid made from vegetable glycerine (VG), propylene glycol (PG) and flavouring, with no nicotine at all. You then add one or two 10ml nicotine shots, shake, rest and vape. If you do not want any nicotine, you can vape it exactly as it comes in the bottle at 0mg. That flexibility is the main reason shortfills have become a staple of UK vape shops and online stores alike.

Asap Grape sits in the fruit category of the Nasty Juice range. The brand is known for bold, sweet, easy-to-recognise flavours and a chunky bottle with a lot of colour on the label, and this one follows that pattern. The headline flavour is grape, and the recipe is built to be vaped all day without becoming tiring, which is something we will look at properly in the flavour section below.

Here is what you are getting at a glance:

• Volume: 50ml of e-liquid in a 60ml bottle, with space for a 10ml nicotine shot
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml (nicotine-free until you add a shot)
• Typical base: high-VG, normally listed as 70VG/30PG for Nasty Juice shortfills (always check the label on your bottle)
• Flavour: grape, fruit-forward and sweet
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh-coil kits that handle thick liquid
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law

This page walks through how the liquid behaves, what to pair it with, how to mix it safely, how it compares with other options, and what to do if something goes wrong. We have kept it practical and have said where a claim depends on your own setup, because e-liquid performance is always partly down to the device you put it in.

Key Specifications and What Is in the Bottle

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, the specifications that matter are about the liquid, the bottle and the maths of mixing. Here are the figures worth knowing before you order.

• Liquid volume: 50ml of flavoured, nicotine-free e-liquid.
• Bottle size: 60ml, so there is roughly 10ml of empty space for a nicotine shot. Do not overfill it or try to squeeze in a second shot.
• Nicotine as sold: 0mg/ml. The product is a shortfill, which is how larger bottles are legally sold in the UK without nicotine in them.
• VG/PG ratio: Nasty Juice shortfills are typically 70VG/30PG. That is a high-VG, smooth-vapour ratio. Check the label in your hand, since batches and ranges can be updated.
• Mixed strength with one 10ml 20mg/ml shot: about 3.3mg/ml in a total of 60ml. With an 18mg/ml shot the result is 3mg/ml.
• Mixed strength with two 10ml 20mg/ml shots: about 5.7mg/ml in a total of 70ml, which means you need a larger empty bottle to mix it in, because the original 60ml bottle will not hold 70ml.
• Nicotine shot size: 10ml, which is the maximum bottle size allowed for nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK.
• Maximum nicotine strength in the UK: 20mg/ml for nicotine-containing e-liquid and vape products, including nicotine shots.
• Cap: a child-resistant, tamper-evident closure with a narrow nozzle for filling tanks.
• Intended audience: adult smokers and existing vapers aged 18 or over.

A quick note on how much flavour is in the bottle. Shortfill recipes are made with a higher flavour concentration than a standard 10ml liquid because the nicotine shot you add will dilute them slightly. Adding a single 10ml shot of unflavoured base brings the flavour down by roughly a sixth. Brands account for that when they design the recipe, so the finished 60ml tastes the way the maker intended. If you add two shots, the flavour thins a little more, and some people prefer to add the shots and then use the extra volume for a long steep.

It is also worth saying what is not in the bottle. Nasty Juice shortfills do not contain nicotine, and they should not be treated as a way to get more nicotine than the UK allows. The legal cap of 20mg/ml applies to the nicotine you add, and the 10ml shot size is there for the same reason: to limit how much nicotine-containing liquid is held in one container. Keep the numbers on your shot label in mind when you work out your final strength.

Flavour Profile: What Asap Grape Tastes Like

Grape is one of the more polarising fruit flavours in vaping, because there are two very different ways to make it. One is a darker, slightly tart, wine-like grape. The other is a bright, sweet, purple-grape flavour closer to a grape soft drink or a grape sweet. Asap Grape sits in the second camp. It is a sweet, juicy, fruit-forward grape rather than a dry or tannic one, and it is designed to be easy to enjoy from the first inhale.

On the inhale you should get the grape up front, with a rounded sweetness that comes from both the flavouring and the high VG content. The thicker base carries sweetness well and gives a soft, almost syrupy texture. On the exhale the grape lingers and fades quite naturally, without a harsh or chemical edge, as long as you are not running the device too hot. At very high wattage the sweetness can tip into something slightly burnt-sugar, which is a sign to lower the power rather than a fault in the liquid.

A few notes on what to expect, and what to check:

• Sweetness level: medium to high. If you normally vape unsweetened or tobacco flavours, this will taste noticeably sweeter. If you are used to dessert or candy liquids, it will feel familiar.
• Cooling element: check the product listing and bottle for any mention of cooling or ice. If your bottle states one, expect a light chill on the exhale. If it does not, treat this as a straight fruit liquid.
• Throat feel: smooth at 0mg and at lower nicotine strengths. Adding more nicotine will bring more throat hit, which is a function of the nicotine rather than the flavour.
• Vape-all-day factor: fruit flavours with a single clear note, like grape, tend to cause less flavour fatigue than layered desserts, though very sweet liquids can still dull your taste over a long session.

Flavour is personal, and descriptions only go so far. If you have enjoyed grape sweets, grape soda or purple fruit chews, you already know the general direction. If you have only ever tried vape grapes that taste like cough syrup, give a mid-power setting a go before you decide, because power and coil choice change fruit liquids a great deal.

Temperature matters here more than people expect. Fruit flavours generally show best on a warm rather than hot vape. A coil that is too hot flattens the top notes and brings out sweetness in a way that can feel cloying. A coil that is too cool gives a muted, watery flavour. If you find the grape tastes thin, try nudging the wattage up in small steps. If it tastes sugary and heavy, drop the wattage down.

Finally, remember that your own sense of taste changes. If you have a cold, have just eaten something strong, or have been vaping the same flavour for weeks, even a good liquid can seem flat. Switching to something different for a day or two usually resets things.

Performance and Vapour Delivery

A liquid does not have a puff count the way a disposable does, but we can still give you a realistic picture of what to expect in terms of vapour and longevity. The 70VG/30PG base is the reason for the vapour density. VG produces thick, visible clouds and a soft inhale, while the 30% PG helps carry flavour and keeps the liquid thin enough to wick through most sub-ohm coils.

In practical terms, a 60ml bottle of mixed liquid is a lot of vaping. As a rough guide only, a moderate sub-ohm user might go through 2 to 3ml a day, which makes 60ml last somewhere around three to four weeks. A heavy cloud-chaser using high wattage could use 5ml or more daily, which brings that down to under two weeks. A lower-power mouth-to-lung user will go through less. These are ballparks, not measured figures, and your own usage will vary with the tank, the coil, the power and how often you vape.

If you are used to disposables and want a sense of scale, a typical 2ml disposable is marketed at around 600 puffs. Fifty-plus millilitres of liquid is the equivalent of around 25 to 30 of those by volume. Sub-ohm tanks use more liquid per puff than a disposable does, so you will not get a literal 15,000 puffs from a bottle, but the cost per millilitre is far lower, and that is the real saving.

Factors that change how the liquid performs:

• Coil resistance: sub-ohm coils (below 1.0 ohm) are designed for thick liquids at higher wattage. Higher-resistance coils can struggle to wick 70VG fast enough.
• Power setting: use the coil manufacturer's recommended range, which is printed on the coil. Start at the lower-middle of that range and adjust upwards.
• Airflow: more open airflow cools the vapour and produces larger clouds but can mute flavour. Tighter airflow concentrates flavour and warms the vapour.
• Coil age: a coil that has been used for a week or two will lose some flavour as it gets gunked up. A new coil usually restores flavour straight away.
• Priming: a coil that is not fully saturated will taste burnt almost immediately.

One honest limitation: high-VG liquids do not suit every device. In a small, low-power pod kit with a 1.0 ohm or higher coil, 70VG can wick slowly, leading to dry hits or a weak flavour. If that is your setup, a 50/50 or nicotine salt liquid in a 10ml bottle will usually work better. We cover that in the coil section below.

Consistency is generally good once the liquid is mixed and rested. Most of the performance variation people report comes from the device, the coil or incomplete mixing of the nicotine shot, rather than the base liquid.

Design and Build Quality of the Bottle

With e-liquid, build quality means the bottle, the cap, the labelling and how easily you can fill a tank without making a mess. Nasty Juice uses a 60ml plastic bottle with a bold, colourful label. The plastic is soft enough to squeeze, which makes it easy to push liquid out in a controlled way, and the bottle is sized so that a standard 10ml nicotine shot will fit into the empty space without overflowing.

Key points on the bottle and packaging:

• Child-resistant cap: the cap needs to be pushed down and twisted to open, as required for nicotine-containing products. Even though the shortfill is nicotine-free as sold, it will contain nicotine once you add a shot, so the cap is something you should keep intact.
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or seal around the cap should be unbroken when you receive the bottle. If it is already broken, contact the retailer before you use it.
• Narrow nozzle: the thin tip lets you fill most tank fill ports and small bottles. It will be a tight fit for some very narrow fill ports, in which case a small funnel or a dropper bottle helps.
• Label information: the label carries the flavour name, volume, VG/PG ratio, batch number, best-before date and the legal warnings and age notice. Keep the label readable by wiping spills off promptly.
• Fill line and headspace: the bottle has about 10ml of empty space. Do not top it above the 60ml mark when adding a shot.

The label is also where you should look for the batch code and best-before date. Both are useful if you ever need to contact a retailer about a problem, and they help you rotate stock if you buy more than one bottle. Unopened e-liquid is usually good for around two years from manufacture when stored properly, but always follow the date printed on your bottle.

On the practical side, a few habits make life easier. Wipe the nozzle after each use so that sticky liquid does not build up around the thread. Keep a paper towel or a small tray under the bottle when you fill a tank, because VG is thick and slow to wipe off. If you use gloves when mixing nicotine shots, bin them afterwards and do not reuse them. And store the bottle upright, because tilting it on its side in a bag can lead to slow seepage around the cap.

The overall build is functional rather than fancy, which suits a product that is consumed and recycled. The plastic can go in your household plastic recycling once it is empty, rinsed and the cap is separated. Check your local council guidance, because the rules on what is accepted differ by area.

Battery and Charging: Matching the Liquid to Your Device

The liquid itself has no battery, but the device you pair it with does, and the battery is what decides how well a high-VG liquid performs. A sub-ohm tank running at 40 to 70W needs a battery that can deliver sustained current, and that means paying attention to your charging habits and your cell ratings.

Typical setups for a liquid like this fall into three groups:

• Built-in battery kits: common sizes run from roughly 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh and charge by USB-C. They are convenient and self-contained. At 30 to 50W, a mid-size internal battery usually needs a top-up once a day for a moderate vaper.
• Removable 18650 or 21700 battery mods: these use rechargeable cells, commonly 3,000mAh to 5,000mAh depending on the cell. You must use cells with a continuous discharge rating suited to the wattage you run. Cheap or unbranded cells are a safety risk.
• Low-power pod kits: batteries of about 400 to 1,000mAh. They can work with mesh-coil pods but are not ideal for thick 70VG liquid unless the pod is specifically designed for it.

A few charging rules that apply to every setup:

• Use the cable and charger supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement with the right rating.
• Do not leave a battery charging unattended for long periods or overnight on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa.
• Stop using a battery that is swollen, hot, damaged, or has a torn wrap.
• Carry removable cells in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with coins or keys.

When a battery or device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in your household bin. Lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take them to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer drop-off point. Many UK supermarkets and electrical stores have battery bins, and the Recycle Your Electricals postcode finder shows the closest places that accept small electricals, including vapes. Retailers that sell vape products are generally expected to offer take-back for waste electrical items as well, so ask the shop where you buy.

This is also a good moment to mention disposables. Single-use vapes were banned from sale in Great Britain from 1 June 2025, which is one reason refillable setups with a bottle of liquid like this have grown in popularity. Any nicotine-containing vape product sold in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml nicotine strength, so a 20mg shot is the highest you can legally add to a shortfill.

Coil and Mesh Compatibility for 70VG Liquid

Choosing the right coil is the single most useful thing you can do to get a good result from this liquid. High-VG e-liquid is thick, and coils that are built to handle it have larger wicking ports and more surface area. Using the wrong coil is the main cause of burnt hits and leaks.

Here is how the main coil types behave with a 70VG/30PG liquid:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (0.15 to 0.4 ohm): these are the natural match. Mesh gives a large heating area and even wicking, which produces dense vapour and good flavour. Typical power ranges run from about 40W to 80W, depending on the coil. Always check the range printed on the coil.
• Sub-ohm wire coils (0.2 to 0.5 ohm): they work well with thick liquid, though flavour can be slightly less even than mesh at the top of the power range.
• Mid-range coils (0.5 to 0.8 ohm): they work at lower wattage, around 20W to 35W, and suit people who want a tighter draw than direct-to-lung. A 70VG liquid can still work here, but wicking can be borderline at the thin end of the range.
• High-resistance mouth-to-lung coils (1.0 ohm and above): these are generally a poor match for 70VG. The wicking holes are smaller, so the liquid can struggle to keep up, causing dry hits or muted flavour.

New coils need to be primed. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, fit the coil, fill the tank, and let it sit for five to ten minutes before you take the first puff. Skipping this step is the quickest way to burn a new coil. After priming, take a couple of short, gentle puffs at a low wattage before moving up to your working power.

Fruit liquids with a lot of sweetener, like many grape flavours, tend to build up residue on the coil faster than tobacco or menthol liquids. A coil that has gone dark and tastes dull is usually due for replacement. Depending on how much you vape, that might be every one to two weeks. If your coils seem to die in a few days, check that you are not running too much power for the coil's rating, and that you are not chain-vaping so quickly that the wick cannot re-saturate.

One more tip. If you have a device with adjustable airflow, start with the airflow about half open and adjust from there. Open airflow with a high wattage gives larger, cooler clouds. Tighter airflow with moderate power gives a warmer, more flavour-focused vape, which many people find suits fruit flavours.

Nicotine Strength Guidance and How to Choose

Choosing a nicotine strength is a personal decision, and the aim is to find the lowest strength that satisfies you. This guidance is general only. If you have a health condition, are pregnant, or take medication, speak to a pharmacist or a stop-smoking service before you use any nicotine product.

With a 50ml shortfill like this one, the strengths available to you depend on how many 10ml shots you add and what strength they are:

• 0mg/ml: use the liquid as it comes. Suits people who vape for the flavour and no longer need nicotine.
• About 3mg/ml: one 10ml shot of 18mg/ml, which gives 3mg/ml in 60ml. One 10ml shot of 20mg/ml gives about 3.3mg/ml. This is the usual choice for sub-ohm vaping in a larger tank, and it suits many former light smokers.
• About 5.7mg/ml: two 10ml shots of 20mg/ml in a total of 70ml. You need a larger bottle to mix it. This is a step up for people who smoked more heavily and find 3mg too light on a sub-ohm device, though it will feel harsher on the throat.

A few rules of thumb:

• Higher wattage and more open airflow deliver more vapour per puff, so you take in more nicotine per puff. If you move to a more powerful device, consider dropping your strength.
• If you take frequent short puffs and feel a headache, nausea or dizziness, the strength is likely too high.
• If you feel restless and keep reaching for your vape or craving a cigarette, the strength may be too low.
• Smokers moving from roll-ups or heavy daily use often start higher and then step down over several weeks.

UK law matters here. The maximum legal strength for nicotine-containing e-liquid and vape products is 20mg/ml. That cap applies to the nicotine shots sold alongside shortfills and to the finished vapes sold in shops, including the nicotine strength on any pod or kit you buy. Retailers cannot legally sell you something stronger, and you should be cautious of anything claiming to be.

When you add a nicotine shot, you are handling a concentrated nicotine product. Treat it with the same care as any other. Wear gloves if you are mixing a lot, wipe up spills straight away, and wash your hands afterwards. Keep shots and mixed liquid away from children and pets. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed, and a bottle of flavoured liquid can look like a drink or a toy to a child. If you suspect swallowing or skin contact, seek medical advice straight away.

Vaping is not risk-free, and it is not for non-smokers or anyone under 18. For adult smokers, using a regulated vape is widely regarded by UK health bodies as considerably less harmful than smoking tobacco, but the long-term aim for most people is to move away from nicotine entirely over time.

Who Asap Grape Is For, and Who Should Skip It

No single liquid suits everybody. Here is an honest picture of who is likely to be happy with Nasty Juice 50ml Asap Grape and who might be better served elsewhere.

Asap Grape is likely to suit you if:

• You use a sub-ohm tank or a mesh-coil kit that is designed for thick, high-VG liquid.
• You like sweet fruit flavours, particularly grape sweets, grape soft drinks or purple fruit chews.
• You want to choose your own nicotine strength, or want to vape at 0mg.
• You vape often enough that a 50ml bottle makes financial sense compared with several 10ml bottles.
• You want a liquid that is easy to recognise and not overly layered or complicated.

You may want to look elsewhere if:

• You use a small pod kit with a 1.0 ohm or higher coil. A 50/50 or nicotine-salt liquid in a 10ml bottle will work better.
• You prefer tobacco, menthol or very dry flavours. A sweet fruit liquid will not give you that.
• You want a ready-mixed, grab-and-go product. Shortfills need mixing, and that takes a few minutes and a little care.
• You are not comfortable handling nicotine shots. In that case, a pre-mixed 10ml liquid avoids the mixing step.
• You are sensitive to sweeteners or find very sweet liquids unpleasant after a few puffs.

This product is strictly for adults aged 18 or over. It is not intended for non-smokers, young people, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without advice from a healthcare professional. If you are looking to stop smoking, the NHS and local stop-smoking services can offer free support alongside vaping, and combining support with a vape tends to improve your chances.

If you are brand new to refillable vaping, a shortfill is a reasonable second step rather than a first one. Many people start with a simple pod kit and a pre-mixed nicotine-salt liquid, then move to a sub-ohm tank later once they know they want larger vapour and a bigger bottle. If that is you, it helps to have a couple of coils and a spare battery on hand before you commit to a large bottle, so that a flat battery or burnt coil does not leave you reaching for cigarettes.

If you are already familiar with shortfills, Asap Grape is easy to slot into a rotation. Grape pairs well with a lightly sweet palette, so it can sit alongside a menthol or tobacco liquid in your day if you like to switch flavours. Having two or three bottles on the go helps stop flavour fatigue, which is a common reason people drift back to cigarettes.

How to Mix and Use Nasty Juice Asap Grape

Mixing a shortfill is not difficult, but a careful routine keeps it clean and safe. Follow these steps in a well-lit area, away from children and pets.

Step 1: Check the bottle. Make sure the seal is intact and the label shows the right flavour and best-before date.

Step 2: Open the bottle. Push down on the cap and twist to remove it. Take out the nozzle insert if your bottle has a removable one, or squeeze a little liquid into a container if there is no insert.

Step 3: Add the nicotine shot. Squeeze the full contents of your 10ml nicotine shot into the 60ml bottle. Do not add more than the bottle can hold. If you want a higher strength and plan to use two shots, pour into a larger empty bottle instead.

Step 4: Close and shake. Replace the nozzle and cap firmly. Shake the bottle for about a minute so that the nicotine and flavoured liquid are fully mixed. You may notice the bottle feels slightly warm; that is normal.

Step 5: Rest the mix. Leave it for a few hours, and ideally overnight, in a cool dark place. Resting lets the liquid settle and any trapped air escape. Shake again before you fill the tank.

Step 6: Fill your tank. Fill through the fill port, not over the central airflow tube. Do not fill above the maximum line. Let the coil soak for five to ten minutes.

A few more habits are worth building:

• Label your mixed bottle with the nicotine strength and the date you mixed it. If you have more than one bottle, it avoids confusion.
• Store the bottle upright in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight and heat, which can darken the liquid and affect the flavour.
• Keep it out of reach of children and pets at all times.
• Start with a lower wattage and increase gradually until the flavour and vapour feel right.
• Take longer, slower draws on a sub-ohm device rather than short sharp ones. That gives the coil time to heat and the liquid time to vaporise evenly.

Vaping etiquette is worth a mention too. Do not vape in places where it is prohibited, such as on public transport, in many workplaces and in enclosed public spaces. Check the rules wherever you are, and be considerate of people nearby, especially children and non-vapers.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with a shortfill are easy to fix once you know what to look for. Work through these before you assume the liquid is at fault.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a dry coil. Re-prime the coil, wait a few minutes after filling, and lower the wattage. If the taste does not clear after a couple of tanks, replace the coil.
• Muted or weak grape flavour: a worn coil is the most common cause. Try a fresh coil and check the power is within the coil's range. Also check that the nicotine shot was fully mixed in, since poor mixing can leave flavour uneven.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation or a flooded coil. Wipe the airflow and mouthpiece, fill the tank a little lower, and open the airflow slightly.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the tank is assembled correctly, the O-rings are seated and the fill port is closed. Do not overfill. High-VG liquid in a warm pocket can expand slightly, so avoid leaving a full tank in a hot car.
• Dry hits with a full tank: the coil may be too high resistance for 70VG, the wattage too high, or you may be chain-vaping. Slow down, drop the power or move to a coil designed for thick liquid.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be too high for your device and power setting. Try a lower-strength mix, lower the wattage, or open the airflow.
• Liquid looks darker than before: high-VG liquids can darken as they age or with exposure to light and heat. A slight colour change is normal, but if there are particles, an off smell or a sour taste, stop using it.
• Sticky bottle or fill port: wipe regularly, and use a small funnel or dropper bottle if the fill port is narrow.
• Sweet residue gunk on the coil: typical for fruit liquids. Replace coils at the first sign of dull flavour rather than pushing through.

If you have taken all of these steps and the liquid still tastes wrong, check the batch code and the best-before date. If the product looks or smells faulty, or the seal was broken when it arrived, contact the retailer with your order number, a photo of the label and a description of the problem. Do not keep using a liquid that you suspect has been tampered with.

For any device problem rather than a liquid problem, such as a battery that will not charge or a tank that cracks, follow the device manufacturer's guidance. Do not try to repair a damaged battery. Take it to a proper recycling point and buy a replacement.

Value for Money and Honest Comparisons

Value in e-liquid is about cost per millilitre and how long a bottle lasts in your own device. A 50ml shortfill is normally priced in the region of £10 to £13 at UK retailers, though you should check the current price on the product page, since promotions and multi-buy deals change regularly. Add a 10ml nicotine shot, which usually costs a little over a pound or two, and you have 60ml of liquid for a total in the low teens.

Compare that with typical 10ml liquids. A 10ml bottle of fruit e-liquid or nicotine salt commonly sells for £3 to £5. Per millilitre that comes out noticeably higher than a shortfill. If you vape a few millilitres every day, the difference adds up over a month. A 60ml mix that lasts a moderate user around three weeks costs far less than getting through six 10ml bottles in the same time.

Compare it also with disposables. Single-use vapes are now banned from sale in Great Britain, and before the ban a typical 600-puff disposable cost around £5 to £7 for roughly 2ml of liquid. A refillable kit with a bottle of shortfill lowers your running costs by a wide margin once you have bought the device and a couple of spare coils. The upfront outlay for a kit is the main extra cost to factor in.

Where the value can break down:

• If you do not vape much, a 50ml bottle may sit around for months. Check the best-before date and consider a smaller bottle.
• If you burn through coils quickly because of high power settings, the coil cost will eat into your savings.
• If you do not like the flavour, 50ml is a lot of liquid to be stuck with. If you are unsure about grape, a 10ml version or sample of a similar liquid is a cheaper test.
• If you need a very specific nicotine strength, remember to include the cost of shots in your sums.

For a vaper with the right device and a taste for sweet grape, the cost per millilitre is low and the flavour is straightforward, which together make it good value in practical terms. Nothing here is a guarantee, and the value you get depends on how you vape. If you are unsure, buy one bottle and track how many days it lasts before you stock up.

It helps to see where Nasty Juice Asap Grape sits against other types of product. We have kept this fair and have not made claims about the recipes or performance of specific competing flavours, because those change and we cannot verify them here.

Against other 50ml shortfills. Nasty Juice sits alongside well-known UK shortfill brands such as Doozy Vape Co, Riot Squad and Ohm Brew, among many others. In general, shortfills in this price band share the same basic format: 50ml in a 60ml bottle, a high-VG base, and a range of fruit, dessert and menthol flavours. The differences are in the flavour recipe, how sweet the liquid is, and whether it includes a cooling element. Grape is a common flavour, so if you like it, trying two or three brands side by side is the only reliable way to find your favourite. Nasty Juice has a reputation for clear, sweet, easily identified fruit flavours, which suits some people and feels too sweet to others.

Against 10ml nicotine-salt liquids. Nicotine salts are designed for low-power pod kits and give a smoother throat hit at higher nicotine strengths, usually 10mg or 20mg. They are the better match for small devices and for people who want a discreet, mouth-to-lung style vape. A shortfill is the better match for a sub-ohm tank and larger vapour. The two are not interchangeable: a shortfill in a small pod can leak or dry hit, and a nicotine-salt liquid in a high-power sub-ohm tank is overpowering and wasteful.

Against prefilled pods. Prefilled pods are the simplest option, with no mixing and no bottle to carry. The trade-off is a higher cost per millilitre and less choice over nicotine strength and flavour. A shortfill with a refillable tank is cheaper to run and more flexible, but it needs more setup and some care when handling nicotine.

Against disposables. Since single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain, they are no longer an option on the UK market. Refillable kits and pod systems are the legal alternative, and they produce less waste too.

In summary, Asap Grape is a sensible pick for a sub-ohm user who likes sweet grape and wants control over nicotine. It is a poor pick for someone with a small low-power device or someone who wants a tobacco-style vape. Choosing between brands often comes down to personal taste, and no brand wins on every measure.