Green Grape Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml

Overview

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

Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml Green Grape at a glance

Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml Green Grape is a fruit-flavoured shortfill e-liquid from Nasty, priced at £4.95 for 50ml of liquid supplied at 0mg nicotine. It sits in the Shisha series, the Nasty Juice take on hookah-style flavours, and it is made for refillable sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and other open-system devices that cope with a thick, high-VG liquid. The name tells you most of what you need to know. The flavour is green grape, and the format is a shortfill, which means the nicotine has been left out on purpose and the bottle has spare room so an adult vaper can add nicotine shots if they want a strength.

This guide is written for adult UK vapers who want the practical picture before ordering. It covers how the flavour behaves, how the bottle works, how to calculate nicotine strength, which coils and wattages suit it, how long 50ml tends to last, how to fix the usual problems, and how the price compares with other ways of vaping. Where the juice is a poor fit for a particular device or person, we say so plainly.

Here are the key facts in one place.

• Product type: 50ml shortfill e-liquid, supplied at 0mg nicotine
• Brand and range: Nasty, Shisha series
• Flavour: Green Grape
• Price: £4.95, which works out at just under 10p per millilitre of liquid
• Bottle: sized to take the 50ml of liquid plus up to two 10ml nicotine shots, in the same 70ml format as other Nasty Juice shortfills
• Typical base: high-VG, commonly 70VG/30PG across the Nasty Juice shortfill range, so always confirm the ratio on the label of the bottle you receive
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils, roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, run at around 40W to 80W
• Nicotine options: 0mg as supplied, about 3mg with one 10ml shot, about 5 to 6mg with two
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law

The same Shisha range includes a Double Apple flavour at the same price, and there is also a general Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml listing, so if grape is not what you are after you can stay with the same base and swap the flavour. Nothing on this page is a specification invented for the product. Where we talk about wattage, coil resistance or consumption, those are category-level figures that apply to high-VG shortfills in general, and we flag them as estimates.

Flavour profile: what green grape tastes like in a shisha style

Grape is one of the most common e-liquid flavours, and it comes in two broad styles. Purple grape tends to taste of grape soda or grape sweets: syrupy, heavy and very sweet. Green grape is a different animal. It leans towards the fresh, slightly tart side of the fruit, closer to the skin and juice of a seedless green grape than to a candy. In a shisha-inspired recipe the fruit is usually rounded off so that it feels smooth and easy to vape across a full tank, with the sharp edge softened and a gentle sweetness filling in behind it.

That is the territory Nasty Juice Shisha Green Grape works in. Expect a juicy, light fruit note on the inhale, with a clean sweet finish on the exhale. It is a single-idea flavour in the plainest sense. There is no cream, no dessert layer and no stack of unrelated fruits to decode, so it reads as grape from the first puff to the last drop in the bottle. The listing names Green Grape only. It does not mention menthol or ice, so do not buy it expecting a cold hit. Some shisha-style flavours carry a faint cooling edge, and if this one does it will be subtle rather than a feature.

How you vape it changes how it tastes, and that is worth knowing before you judge the bottle.

• Lower wattage: the sweetness stands out more and the vapour is cooler, which suits people who want the soft, candy-leaning side of the grape.
• Higher wattage: the tart, skin-like side of the green grape comes forward, and the vapour is warmer and denser.
• With a nicotine shot: the added throat hit takes a little of the sweetness off the top, so the flavour feels slightly drier and more grown-up than at 0mg.
• Late in a coil's life: sweeter juices leave residue on the coil, and the flavour can turn muted or faintly burnt. That is a coil issue, not a bottle issue.

Like any single fruit flavour, grape suffers from vaper's tongue if you chain-vape it for days. If it starts tasting flat, rest on a different flavour for a day and come back to it. Water and a break from the device usually restore the taste.

What a 50ml shortfill is and how the 70ml bottle works

A shortfill is a bottle of nicotine-free e-liquid that is deliberately sold with empty space at the top. The reason it exists is a quirk of UK rules. Nicotine-containing e-liquid has to be sold in bottles of 10ml or less, and at a maximum strength of 20mg per millilitre. Nicotine-free liquid has no such size limit, so brands can sell it in larger bottles. A shortfill takes advantage of that: you buy 50ml of 0mg liquid in a 70ml bottle, and you decide whether to add nicotine yourself using separately sold 10ml shots.

That leaves three ways to use this product.

• As supplied: 50ml of 0mg liquid, ready to pour into a tank. This is a nicotine-free vape.
• With one 10ml shot: a 60ml mix at roughly 3mg per millilitre, with a little headroom left in the bottle for shaking.
• With two 10ml shots: a full 70ml mix at roughly 5 to 6mg per millilitre, depending on the strength of the shots you use. The bottle will be completely full.

The liquid itself is a high-VG blend. Across the Nasty Juice shortfill range the usual ratio is 70% vegetable glycerine to 30% propylene glycol, but check the label on your own bottle because we cannot promise a ratio for every batch. VG is the thicker component. It produces dense vapour and a smoother, softer throat feel. PG is thinner, carries flavour well and delivers the throat hit. A 70/30 balance leans towards big, soft vapour while keeping enough PG to carry a clear grape flavour.

The bottle has a nozzle tip that you can pull out to add shots, and a cap that screws back on. Labels on a UK bottle carry the ingredient list, batch number, best-before date and required warnings, and a nicotine shot carries a child-resistant closure. Because the bottle holds so much more than a tank, it is worth keeping it upright, capped and out of reach of children and pets between refills.

Nicotine strength guidance and the shot maths

Because this bottle is 0mg as supplied, the strength question is really: do you want to add nicotine, and if so how much? Nicotine is addictive, and anyone who does not already use nicotine should not start. If you are a non-smoker or you simply want the flavour, leave the bottle at 0mg and enjoy it as it is.

For adults who do want nicotine, the arithmetic is simple. Multiply the strength of the shot by its volume to get the milligrams of nicotine, then divide by the total volume of the finished mix. The most common shot is 10ml at 18mg per millilitre, which contains 180mg of nicotine. Some shots are 20mg per millilitre, which is the UK maximum for any nicotine e-liquid and the same ceiling that applies to pods and disposable-style devices.

• 0mg: nothing added. Nicotine-free, 50ml.
• One 18mg shot: 180mg across 60ml, giving 3mg per millilitre.
• One 20mg shot: 200mg across 60ml, giving about 3.3mg per millilitre.
• Two 18mg shots: 360mg across 70ml, giving about 5.1mg per millilitre.
• Two 20mg shots: 400mg across 70ml, giving about 5.7mg per millilitre.

As a general community guide rather than advice, adults moving from smoking who use a sub-ohm tank often start around 3mg and move up to 5 or 6mg if the vape feels too light. Sub-ohm devices deliver far more liquid per puff than a small pod, so a lower milligram figure is normal. A bottle that would feel weak at 3mg in a low-power pod can feel strong in a mesh tank at 70W. If you have been using nicotine salts at 10mg to 20mg, do not expect a sub-ohm mix at 6mg to feel identical, because the nicotine is a different type and the delivery is different.

Choose freebase shots rather than nicotine-salt shots for a high-wattage tank unless you know you prefer the harsher, faster feel of salt in that setup. Always add shots to a bottle that has room for them, and never exceed the 70ml capacity. If you use a half-finished bottle, work out the maths on the remaining volume and do not add a full shot to a partly used mix without recalculating.

Devices, coils and mesh compatibility

High-VG shortfills like this one belong in sub-ohm tanks and other devices with wide airflow and coils built to wick thick liquid. The coil is where this matters most. Thick e-liquid moves through cotton slowly, and a coil that cannot keep up will give dry, burnt hits. Mesh coils solve that by spreading the heating surface into a flat screen with a large area of cotton in contact with it, which wicks faster and heats more evenly than a single round wire.

As a rule of thumb for 70/30 shortfills in general, not a measured spec for this bottle:

• Mesh coils at 0.15 to 0.3 ohm: run roughly 60W to 80W. These give the densest vapour and the strongest flavour, and they use liquid fastest.
• Mesh or standard coils at 0.4 to 0.6 ohm: run roughly 30W to 50W. A cooler, calmer vape that stretches the bottle further and suits people who dislike very warm vapour.
• Higher-resistance pod coils at 0.6 to 1.0 ohm: workable in some refillable pods that advertise a high-VG tolerance, but check the device. A coil designed for 50/50 liquid can flood or spit with 70VG.
• Fixed-draw pen-style mouth-to-lung devices with tight coils: not recommended. The liquid is too thick for them.

Printed on every coil is a recommended wattage range. Stay inside it, and start at the lower end for a new coil. Prime every new coil by dripping a few drops straight onto the exposed cotton, then fill the tank, close the airflow, and let it sit for five to ten minutes before the first puff. Skipping this step is the single most common reason for burnt first hits, and it ruins coils that would otherwise last.

Sweet fruit juices leave more residue on the coil than unflavoured or low-sweetener liquids, so expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks depending on wattage and how often you vape. When the flavour fades or you get a rough, scorched note, change the coil rather than turning the power up. UK tanks hold 2ml, so at high wattage you will be refilling several times a day. Open the airflow for a looser draw and a cooler vape, or close it down for a tighter, warmer one.

Performance, vapour and throat hit

With a high-VG base and a sub-ohm coil, the main thing this liquid delivers is volume. Vapour is dense and soft, and the exhale is thick enough to be visible for a good second or two in cool air. The throat hit at 0mg is light. Add a 3mg shot and it becomes noticeable but still smooth. Move to 5 or 6mg and you will feel a firmer catch at the back of the throat, particularly at lower wattage where the vapour is cooler and the nicotine feels sharper.

Flavour intensity depends heavily on the coil. A fresh mesh coil on a sensible wattage gives a clear grape note with a slightly tart finish. A worn coil produces a flat, muddy version of the same thing. If you think a flavour is weak, test it on a new coil before you decide the liquid is the problem.

People often ask how many puffs a 50ml bottle gives. The honest answer is that it varies a lot, so treat the following as an estimate rather than a specification. A mesh coil at 60W to 70W uses roughly 0.05ml to 0.1ml per average puff, which puts 50ml in the region of 500 to 1,000 puffs. Longer draws, higher wattage and open airflow push the figure down. Short sips on a lower-power setup push it up.

• Light use, around 2ml a day: a 50ml bottle lasts about 25 days.
• Moderate use, around 4 to 5ml a day: roughly 10 to 12 days.
• Heavy use, around 8 to 10ml a day: five to six days.

Those ranges are the practical point. A shortfill is a high-volume format, and someone who vapes all day on a 0.15 ohm mesh at 80W will go through it quickly, while someone using a 0.6 ohm coil at 35W may make it last a month. Neither is wrong. The right wattage is the one where the flavour is clear and the vapour is comfortable, not the highest one the device allows.

Battery, charging and power settings for your device

The e-liquid has no battery, so everything about power sits with the device you choose to run it in. That said, the juice and the battery are linked in practice, because a high-VG liquid at sub-ohm resistance asks more of a battery than a small pod does. It is worth setting the device up properly.

• Built-in battery kits: common sub-ohm starter kits use an internal cell, often in the region of 1,000mAh to 3,000mAh depending on the model. A bigger cell gives more puffs between charges, but check the actual figure for your own device because it varies widely.
• Removable-cell mods: these use one or two replaceable cells, usually 18650 or 21700 format. They suit higher wattage and heavy use, but only with cells rated for the current the coil draws.
• Charging: most current devices charge over USB-C. Use the cable that came with the device and a standard wall adapter or a computer port. Avoid cheap unbranded chargers, and do not leave a device charging unattended or overnight.

Match the power to the coil, not the other way round. Read the range printed on the side of the coil and begin at the lower end. For a typical 0.2 ohm mesh coil rated for 50W to 80W, start at 55W to 60W and move up in small steps. If the vapour tastes hot or a little sharp, you have gone too far. A lower setting is nearly always better for flavour and for the battery.

Battery care is mostly common sense. Keep spare cells in a case, never loose in a pocket with keys or coins. Replace any cell with a torn wrap or visible damage. Do not mix old and new cells in the same device. Stop using any device that gets unusually hot while charging or in use.

When a battery or a device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household bin bags. Waste vaping equipment and batteries are collected for recycling at household waste recycling centres, many supermarkets and other drop-off points, and many vape shops will take old devices back. A lithium cell in a general waste lorry is a fire risk, so use a proper collection point.

How to mix, steep and use Nasty Juice Shisha Green Grape

Mixing a shortfill takes about two minutes. The method is the same whichever strength you choose, and it is worth doing it cleanly, because nicotine on skin or surfaces is something you want to avoid.

• Step 1, wash and clear a surface. Work on a clean, flat area away from children and pets. Wash your hands first and again afterwards.
• Step 2, shake the bottle. Give the shortfill a gentle shake so the contents are even before you open it.
• Step 3, open the bottle. Unscrew the cap and pull out the nozzle tip. This usually lifts straight out, and it leaves the neck wide enough to take a shot.
• Step 4, add the shot or shots. Open the nicotine shot and squeeze it into the shortfill. Do not overfill, and stay inside the 70ml limit.
• Step 5, replace the nozzle and cap. Push the nozzle back in and close the cap firmly.
• Step 6, shake well. Shake for about 30 seconds, then leave the bottle to stand.

Steeping is optional. A freshly mixed bottle is safe to vape straight away, but many people let the mix rest for a few hours, or overnight, so the nicotine blends fully and the flavour settles. If you keep a mixed bottle for days, shake it briefly before refilling the tank, because high-VG liquids can separate slightly in the neck.

To use the liquid, fill the tank to the bottom of the fill line, never above it, and leave the airflow open and the tank upright for a few minutes if it is a new coil. Take slow, steady draws of about three to four seconds rather than short hard pulls. Long, gentle draws help a thick liquid wick properly and keep the coil from running dry.

Store the bottle upright, capped, in a cool dark place such as a drawer or cupboard. Heat and sunlight degrade e-liquid over time, turning it darker and flattening the flavour. Label any bottle that has been mixed with nicotine so that it is clearly identifiable, and keep it out of reach of children and pets at all times.

Who Nasty Juice Shisha Green Grape is for, and who should skip it

This is a bottle with a clear target. It is for adults who already use a refillable sub-ohm tank or mesh device and want a straightforward, fruity vape at a low price per millilitre. It is also a sensible choice for adults switching from smoking who have moved onto a larger device and now want a high-VG liquid for daily use, since the shortfill format lets them dial the nicotine to suit.

It suits you if:

• You already vape on a sub-ohm tank or a mesh-coil kit and want a plain, drinkable fruit flavour you will not tire of by the third refill.
• You like grape that tastes of fruit rather than sweets, with a soft finish rather than a heavy syrup.
• You want a lower cost per millilitre than small nicotine-salt bottles, and you do not mind mixing your own strength.
• You are comfortable measuring a shot, handling nicotine carefully, and keeping a larger bottle somewhere safe.
• You want a nicotine-free option as it stands, with the freedom to add nicotine only if you choose.

You should probably skip it if:

• You are under 18. This product is strictly for adults.
• You do not already use nicotine. Vaping is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative, not for people who have never smoked. A nicotine-free version is available by leaving the bottle at 0mg, but nobody needs to start vaping.
• You use a fixed pod device or a tight mouth-to-lung device. A thick 70VG liquid will flood or starve a coil designed for a thinner liquid.
• You want a strong cooling hit. The listing does not describe menthol or ice, so a flavour built around cold sensation will suit you better.
• You want a complex, multi-layered flavour. This is a single-note grape, and people who like dessert or blended profiles may find it plain.
• You dislike mixing. If you want to open a bottle and vape, a ready-nicotine 10ml liquid is simpler.

None of this makes it a poor product. It simply tells you the type of vaper it suits, so you do not spend money on a mismatch.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems people have with shortfills are down to the coil, the wattage or the mix, not the liquid itself. Here is a quick guide to the usual ones.

• Burnt or scorched taste on the first hit. The coil was not primed. Replace it if it is badly burnt, or drip a few drops directly on the cotton of a new coil and wait five to ten minutes before vaping. Drop the wattage by 5W to 10W.
• Weak or muted flavour. Check the coil first, since a worn coil is the cause nine times out of ten. Next check vaper's tongue by switching flavour for a day, and make sure the wattage matches the coil.
• Gurgling or spitting. There is too much condensation or a flooded coil. Wipe the drip tip and the airflow area, tilt the device and blow gently through to clear the chimney, or lower the airflow slightly.
• Leaking from the tank. Check the tank was assembled with all seals seated, do not overfill, and make sure the coil is seated properly. Keep the device upright when not in use.
• Dry hits with a full tank. The liquid is too thick for the coil or the wattage is too high. Lower the power, take longer and gentler draws, or move to a mesh coil with more wicking surface.
• Throat hit too harsh. Too much nicotine for your setup. Next time, add one shot rather than two, or choose lower-strength shots. Higher wattage at the same strength also tends to feel stronger.
• Throat hit too soft. Add a shot if you want nicotine, or move to a slightly higher wattage. If you do not use nicotine, a lower-VG liquid will have a firmer throat feel at 0mg.
• Sticky bottle neck. VG is sticky. Wipe the neck and nozzle with a dry tissue after every refill.
• Liquid darker than expected. E-liquid naturally darkens with age, heat and light. A little colour change is normal. A bad smell or a changed taste means the bottle is past its best.
• Nicotine shot will not fit. Check you are within the 70ml capacity. If it is too full, do not force it. Use one shot, or pour a small amount into a clean container first.

If a problem does not match any of these, try the liquid in a different, clean tank before deciding anything. A fresh coil in a tidy tank is the quickest way to find out where the issue really lies.

Value for money and honest comparisons

At £4.95 for 50ml, this bottle costs just under 10p per millilitre of liquid. That is the headline figure, and it is the main reason the shortfill format is popular. Nicotine shots are sold separately, so the cost of a nicotine mix is the bottle plus one or two shots, and you should check the current price of the shots you prefer. Even allowing for that, the cost per millilitre of finished liquid usually stays well below the cost per millilitre of small 10ml nicotine-salt bottles, which are priced for convenience and low-power devices.

Here is how it stacks up against the other ways to vape, with the trade-offs stated openly.

• Against 10ml nicotine-salt bottles: cheaper per millilitre and much larger, but the salts suit small pods and tight draws, while this suits sub-ohm tanks. Different tools for different devices.
• Against pre-filled pods: lower running cost and more flavour choice, but you need a refillable device, and you do the filling and mixing yourself. Pods are neater, shortfills are cheaper.
• Against single-use vapes: single-use devices have been banned from sale in Great Britain since June 2025, so shortfills and refillable kits are the practical route for most adults who want a larger flavour choice and a lower waste footprint.
• Against premium shortfills: higher-priced ranges often use more complex flavour recipes, different sweeteners or nicer bottles. This bottle is a plainer, more affordable proposition. It is honest about being a straightforward fruit flavour at a budget price.
• Against other budget 50ml fruit shortfills: this sits in a crowded price band, and the main difference between ranges is flavour style. Nasty Juice leans towards bold, simple fruit profiles, and the Shisha series adds a smoother, hookah-style finish.

Within the range, Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml Double Apple is priced the same, so choosing between them is a matter of taste. Grape is lighter and juicier, apple tends to be sharper and more familiar. Buying one of each is a cheap way to compare.

It is fair to mention the weak points too. The flavour is one-dimensional by design, the sweetness is moderately high and will shorten coil life, and the format is wasted on a pod device that cannot handle the liquid. If you match it to the right device and want grape, it is good value. If you do not, the lower price will not make up for a poor fit.

UK rules, storage, recycling, delivery and returns

Vaping products in the UK are regulated, and a few of the rules affect how you use and store this bottle. Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg per millilitre and sold in 10ml bottles or smaller. That is why a nicotine shot is 10ml and why a 50ml bottle has to be nicotine-free. Tanks hold 2ml at most. All of these products are for adults aged 18 or over. Retailers are required to check age, and you may be asked for proof of age at delivery.

For safe storage:

• Keep the bottle capped and upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators.
• Keep it, along with any nicotine shots, out of sight and reach of children and pets.
• Do not decant liquid into unlabelled containers.
• Clean up spills with a paper towel and wash hands afterwards.
• Dispose of an unwanted nicotine mix according to your local council guidance, and do not pour it down a drain.

For recycling, empty plastic bottles can often go into household plastic recycling once they are empty, but local rules vary, so check with your council. Remove the nozzle and cap if your area asks for that, and rinse the bottle only if your council advises it. Vape devices, coils and especially batteries should not go in household waste. They can be taken to household waste recycling centres, to battery and electrical collection points in many supermarkets, and often back to the shop that sold them.

On delivery, orders over £20 ship free within the UK, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day. All stock is sold as 100% genuine. Because this is an age-restricted product, a delivery may require an adult to be present. If your order arrives damaged, leaking or incorrect, contact us with your order number and a photo so we can sort it quickly, and check the returns page for the full policy. As with any e-liquid, check the best-before date on the label when your bottle arrives and use it within that window.