Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml

Overview

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

Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml at a glance

Nasty Juice Shisha 50ml is a shortfill e-liquid from the Nasty range, built for sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and higher-wattage vaping. It arrives as 50ml of nicotine-free liquid in a larger bottle, which leaves headroom to add nicotine shots and reach the strength you actually want. Nasty Juice has built its following on bold, uncomplicated flavours in a thick, cloud-friendly base, and the Shisha line follows that approach with the layered fruit-and-cool character that hookah-style flavours are known for, without any tobacco in the bottle.

The word shisha describes a flavour direction, not a tobacco product. In vaping it usually means a rounded blend of fruit, often apple, grape, berry or melon, softened by a sweet base and finished with a light cooling note. If you have ever sat around a hookah and liked the sweet, smooth fruit flavour more than the smoke, this is the profile the liquid is trying to recreate in a vape.

Here are the key facts at a glance.

• Product type: 50ml shortfill e-liquid, supplied at 0mg nicotine
• Bottle: oversized bottle with room for at least one 10ml nicotine shot (check the label for the exact bottle size you receive)
• Typical base: high-VG blend, commonly 70VG/30PG across the Nasty Juice shortfill range, so always confirm on the label
• Flavour family: shisha-style fruit with a soft cooling finish
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils, roughly 0.15 to 0.4 ohm, run at about 40W to 80W
• Not suited to: small pod kits and closed pod systems built for nicotine salt liquid
• Final strength: you choose it by adding shots, typically 0mg to 6mg

This page walks through the flavour, the bottle, how to pick a nicotine strength, which devices suit it, how long 50ml lasts, how it compares with similar liquids, and what UK rules apply. Specific numbers on the label of your bottle always take priority over the general figures here, because batch details and flavour variants can differ.

Flavour profile: what the shisha character means in this bottle

Shisha-style e-liquids are usually built around one or two fruits rather than a long ingredient list. The fruit sits at the front, a sweet and slightly syrupy middle holds it together, and a gentle cool or minty edge on the exhale keeps the sweetness from becoming heavy. That structure is what makes the style easy to vape across a whole tank: it is flavourful without being sharp or harsh.

Because Shisha is offered as a range, the specific blend you receive depends on the flavour option you select on the product page. Whichever one you choose, expect the same general behaviour.

• Inhale: a soft, sweet fruit hit, often with a juicy rather than sour edge
• Middle: a smooth, slightly floral or syrupy sweetness that mimics the molasses-style sweetness of hookah flavours, with no tobacco taste
• Exhale: a light cooling sensation rather than a strong menthol blast, which fades quickly instead of numbing the throat
• Aftertaste: clean, sweet and fruity, which is why many people find it easy to vape for hours

On a mesh coil at moderate wattage, the fruit tends to come through clearly and the cooling note stays in the background. At very high wattage the sweetness thins out and the liquid can taste more like warm sugar water, so turning the power down a few watts usually improves it rather than the other way round. At low wattage on a larger-coil setup the flavour is richer but the vapour is cooler and smaller, which some people prefer for a slower, more deliberate vape.

If you are new to this style, it helps to think of it as the opposite of a tart or sour fruit liquid. Nothing here is designed to bite. The appeal is smoothness and consistency, and that is also its limit: if you want sharp, acidic fruit or heavy dessert flavours, a different style will suit you better. Nasty Juice also sells separate fruit, ice and dessert-leaning flavours if you decide this direction is too gentle.

One honest caveat: flavour is personal, and sweet liquids can cause palate fatigue, where you stop noticing the taste after a few hours of constant vaping. If that happens, switching to a short break, a sip of water or a different flavour for a day restores the taste. It is not a sign the liquid has gone off.

What a 50ml shortfill is and how the bottle is built

A shortfill is a bottle that contains less e-liquid than its capacity, deliberately leaving space for nicotine shots. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid containers sold for refilling are limited to 10ml, and the legal maximum strength is 20mg/ml. Shortfills get around the size limit by selling the flavour and base at 0mg in a large bottle, then letting you add separately sold 10ml nicotine shots at home. That is why a 50ml nicotine-free bottle can be sold legally while a 50ml bottle containing nicotine could not.

The Nasty Juice shortfill bottle is a soft plastic unit with a narrow nozzle, the standard format for the category. Here is what to look for when it arrives.

• Soft squeezable plastic: makes it easy to pour into a tank and to add a nicotine shot without a funnel
• Narrow nozzle: lets you fill through the small filling port of a modern sub-ohm tank without a mess
• Child-resistant cap: a push-and-turn or similar cap is required, and the tamper-evident seal should be intact when delivered
• Printed label: carries the nicotine warning, ingredients, VG/PG ratio and batch code, which is useful if you ever need to report a problem

Build quality on bottles of this type is generally dependable, but two things are worth checking on delivery. First, make sure the tamper seal and cap are intact and that there are no signs of leakage in the packaging. Second, check that the label matches what you ordered, including the flavour. If either is wrong, contact the shop before opening the bottle, because opened e-liquid cannot normally be returned for hygiene and safety reasons.

The oversized bottle is not a waste of space. It lets you add one 10ml shot and then shake the bottle gently to mix, without it overflowing. Do not overfill beyond the bottle capacity, and if you add two shots check first that your bottle is large enough, since a 60ml bottle takes one shot and a 70ml bottle can take two.

Nicotine strength guidance

The bottle is supplied at 0mg, so nicotine is entirely your decision. Standard UK nicotine shots are 10ml and usually sold at 18mg/ml. Adding one 18mg shot to a 50ml bottle in a 60ml container gives roughly 3mg/ml in the finished 60ml. Adding two shots to a 70ml container gives roughly 5mg/ml. Those two figures cover most practical needs for this style of liquid.

• 0mg: for people who vape purely for flavour and have no nicotine dependence, or who have finished reducing
• 3mg: a common starting point for cloud-chasing and for former smokers who have already reduced their intake
• 6mg: suits people stepping down from a stronger vape or from cigarettes who still want a noticeable throat hit on a sub-ohm setup

A few rules of thumb help you avoid getting it wrong.

• Higher wattage and bigger clouds deliver more nicotine per puff, so you need a lower strength than you would in a small pod kit.
• If you are moving from a 20mg nicotine salt pod, a 6mg shortfill in a sub-ohm tank is a rough but sensible starting match, because you will take bigger, longer draws.
• If you feel dizzy, sweaty, nauseous or get a racing heartbeat, you have taken too much nicotine. Stop vaping and reduce the strength next time.
• If you keep chain vaping or never feel satisfied, the strength is probably too low for how you vape, and you may do better with a pod kit and a nicotine salt.

A sub-ohm tank is a poor fit for strengths above about 6mg. The large vapour volume, the heat and the high-VG base make a stronger liquid harsh and mean you absorb a lot of nicotine very quickly. If you need more than that, a 10ml nicotine salt in a pod device is the more suitable product, and it is better to choose the right format than to force the strength.

Nicotine is addictive and these products are intended for adult smokers and existing vapers. If you do not use nicotine already, the 0mg option is the sensible choice. The UK maximum of 20mg/ml applies to any nicotine-containing e-liquid. Nicotine shots sold in the UK stay within that limit, and once diluted into a 50ml bottle the finished strength is far lower, so you are always well inside the legal cap.

Devices, coils and mesh compatibility

A 70VG-style liquid is thick, and the device you choose decides whether it works smoothly or gives you problems. This liquid is meant for sub-ohm tanks and low-resistance coils, not for small pod systems.

A good fit is a tank with a resistance between roughly 0.15 and 0.4 ohm. The large cotton wicking ports on these coils let the thicker liquid soak in quickly, and the lower resistance means the coil can handle 40W to 80W without scorching.

• Mesh coils: a sheet of woven metal replaces the traditional wire coil. Mesh gives a larger heating surface, so the flavour is more even and the vapour is warmer and denser. Most modern sub-ohm tanks ship with mesh coils rated between about 0.15 and 0.3 ohm and a recommended range such as 50W to 80W.
• Standard wire coils: a round wire coil around a cotton wick. These ramp up more slowly and often taste sharper, but they are cheaper and still compatible if the resistance and wattage range fit the liquid.
• Pod kits with refillable pods: only suitable if the pod is rated for sub-ohm or high-VG liquid and a power range of roughly 25W to 40W. A pod built for nicotine salts at 10W to 15W will struggle with thick liquid and may leak or gurgle.

Check these specifications before you pour any liquid into a new tank.

• The recommended wattage printed on the coil. Run it at the lower end for the first few minutes to get the cotton fully saturated.
• The VG range the coil accepts. Higher-VG-rated coils cope with thicker liquid more easily.
• The coil head life. A coil used with sweet liquid like this one typically lasts one to two weeks at normal use, because sugars and flavour compounds build up as residue.

Sweet shisha-style liquids are known for gunking coils faster than clear, less sweet blends. If your coil starts tasting burnt or dull much earlier than usual, that is a sign of residue, not of a faulty liquid. Replacing the coil restores the flavour. If you buy a new tank, make sure the coil range suits the thickness of this liquid, and prime each new coil before you vape.

Performance, vapour and how long 50ml lasts

With a high-VG base and a sub-ohm coil, this liquid produces dense, smooth vapour with a noticeable throat feel at higher strengths. The performance depends heavily on your device settings, so figures are always approximate.

As a working estimate, one millilitre of liquid gives roughly 100 to 200 draws depending on wattage, draw length and coil resistance. A 50ml bottle therefore covers somewhere in the region of 5,000 to 10,000 draws. That is a rough guide, not a guarantee, and the real number depends on how you vape.

• Light use: around 2 to 3ml per day, so a 50ml bottle lasts roughly 2.5 to 3.5 weeks
• Average use: around 4 to 5ml per day, so a bottle lasts about 10 to 12 days
• Heavy use or high wattage: 8ml or more per day, so a bottle may last only about a week

Two things shorten the life of a bottle faster than most people expect. First, running a high wattage makes the coil consume liquid very quickly, so dropping the power by 10W often extends a tank by a day or two at little cost to flavour. Second, a leaking or wasted tank, from cracked glass, loose fittings or a flooded coil, can lose a surprising amount of liquid before you notice.

Vapour production on a mesh coil at around 60W is full but not excessive, and the throat hit at 3mg is mild. At 6mg the hit is firmer but still comfortable, especially because the cooling note takes the edge off. Draw length matters: a slow 3 to 4 second draw gives better flavour than a short, forced one.

The liquid keeps its flavour well across a full tank, which is useful because many sweeter liquids fade after a day in the tank. If you notice a loss of taste, the cause is almost always the coil rather than the liquid. Change the coil before you assume the bottle has gone off.

Remember that nicotine is delivered more efficiently at bigger clouds than most people realise, so a bottle used heavily may give you more nicotine per day than a pod kit with the same stated strength. Watch how you feel rather than trusting the number alone.

Battery, charging and power settings for your device

The liquid does not need charging, but the device you use it in does, and battery choice affects how well a sub-ohm setup performs. Most people using this liquid run one of three setups.

• Built-in battery kits: compact devices with a fixed battery of roughly 1,000 to 3,000mAh, charged by USB-C. These are convenient and simple, and a full charge typically lasts one day of moderate use at around 40W to 60W.
• Single removable cell mods: usually one 18650 cell of about 2,500 to 3,500mAh, or a 21700 cell of about 4,000 to 5,000mAh. A single cell reaches roughly 60W to 80W, and is more cost-effective over time since you can swap or replace the cell.
• Dual-cell mods: two cells for 100W and above. This is more power than this liquid needs, and most people run these devices well below their maximum.

For this liquid, a power setting of about 50W to 70W on a mesh coil is a sensible range. Starting low and moving up in 2W to 3W steps is the safest way to find the setting where flavour is richest. Power that is too high scorches the cotton and burns off the sweetness, while power that is too low produces weak, lukewarm vapour.

Charging guidance matters for safety as much as convenience.

• Use the cable or charger supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement, and a wall adapter rated for the device.
• Charge removable cells in a dedicated external charger on a hard, non-flammable surface, never loose in a pocket or bag.
• Do not leave a device or cells charging overnight or unattended.
• Stop using any battery with torn wrap, dents or unusual heat, and take it for safe recycling rather than throwing it in household waste.

Built-in battery devices usually reach full charge in one to two hours over USB-C, and a spare removable cell lets you keep vaping while another charges. Whichever setup you pick, make sure the coil resistance and the battery output match. The device or coil documentation will specify a safe resistance range, and you should never fit a coil outside it.

How to mix, steep and use Nasty Juice Shisha

Adding nicotine and getting the liquid into your tank is straightforward, and a careful approach avoids mess and wasted liquid. If you are vaping at 0mg you can skip the mixing and go straight to filling.

• Step 1, wash your hands and clear a surface. Nicotine shots can irritate skin, so wipe up any spill straight away and keep the bottles away from children and pets.
• Step 2, open the shortfill bottle. Pull off the cap and the small nozzle insert if your bottle has one, so the neck is open.
• Step 3, add the nicotine shot. Squeeze the full contents of one 10ml shot into the bottle. Do not add more shots than the bottle can hold, and do not top up beyond the neck.
• Step 4, replace the cap and shake. Shake firmly for 30 to 60 seconds so the nicotine blends evenly through the thick base. Uneven mixing is a common cause of one tank tasting stronger than the next.
• Step 5, let it rest. Leave the bottle for a few hours, ideally overnight, so the flavour and nicotine settle together. Shake again before first use.
• Step 6, fill the tank. Fill through the filling port, not down the central chimney, and leave a small air gap at the top of the tank.
• Step 7, prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes after filling so the cotton can soak up the thicker liquid. Taking a few gentle puffs without pressing the fire button before you start also helps.

Steeping is optional for a ready-made fruit liquid like this, but resting the bottle for a day often rounds off the edges of the flavour slightly. Store it upright in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight and radiators, because heat and light dull the taste over time.

Once your coil is primed, start at the lower end of the coil's recommended wattage and move up in small steps until the flavour is full without tasting hot. For a mesh coil that usually settles around 55W to 70W. Take slow draws of about 3 to 4 seconds, and let the coil rest between puffs rather than chain vaping, which dries the cotton and shortens coil life.

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

This is a fairly specific product, and being clear about who it suits saves you money and frustration.

It suits you if you:

• already use a sub-ohm tank or mesh-coil device and want a smooth, sweet liquid to run in it
• like hookah-style fruit flavours but want to avoid tobacco, smoke and the ritual of lighting charcoal
• want a liquid that stays enjoyable across a full tank rather than one that is sharp on the first puff and tiring after that
• are an adult smoker or former smoker looking for a flavoured alternative to cigarettes
• prefer mixing your own strength rather than buying a fixed one

You should skip it if you:

• are under 18, or do not already smoke or vape, because nicotine is addictive and e-liquid is an age-restricted product
• use a small pod kit built for nicotine salts, which will struggle with a thick, high-VG liquid
• want a strong nicotine hit above about 6mg, in which case a nicotine salt in a suitable device is a better match
• dislike sweet liquids or cooling flavours, because the whole style is built around both
• are pregnant or have a heart condition and have not spoken to a doctor, since nicotine is not recommended in either case

Newer vapers sometimes assume a shortfill is the cheaper, simpler route. It is cheaper per millilitre, but it asks more of you: you need a compatible tank, a spare shot and a few minutes to mix. If you want something you can put in a pocket and use immediately, a refillable pod kit with a 10ml nicotine salt is easier to live with. Many people end up using both, a pod for the day and a tank for the evening.

As of 2025, single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in the UK. Refillable and rechargeable devices, with liquids like this one, are the legal route for flavoured vaping, and they also produce far less waste.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill setup come down to the coil, the filling or the power setting, not the liquid itself. These are the issues vapers meet most often and the usual fixes.

• Burnt or harsh taste: the coil is probably dry, worn or coated in residue. Replace the coil, wait the full priming time and lower the wattage by 5W. Never keep pressing the button on a dry coil.
• Weak or muted flavour: this is most often palate fatigue or a tired coil. Take a break, drink some water and try a fresh coil before blaming the bottle.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation in the tank or a coil that is flooded. Blow gently back through the drip tip, wipe the airflow slots and avoid overfilling.
• Leaking from the tank: check the coil is screwed in firmly, the seals are seated properly and the tank is not overfilled. Thin cracks in a glass section can cause leaks that look like a bad seal.
• Throat hit is too strong: the nicotine is too high or the wattage is too low. Lower the strength next time, or open the airflow and raise the power slightly.
• Dry hits: the cotton is not wetted properly. Prime for longer, keep the tank above the half-full mark and use slower, gentler draws.
• Inconsistent strength between tanks: the nicotine shot was not shaken enough. Shake the bottle again for a full minute.
• Liquid looks darker than before: some darkening over weeks of storage is normal for sweet, flavoured liquids when exposed to light or heat. If it also smells or tastes off, stop using it.

If the liquid itself seems faulty, for example it has separated, smells chemical or is the wrong flavour, stop using it, keep the bottle and packaging, and contact the shop with the batch code from the label. Do not try to fix a suspected faulty bottle by adding extra flavouring or nicotine.

Value for money and how it compares with alternatives

A 50ml shortfill is, for most vapers using a tank, the lowest-cost way to vape a flavoured liquid. Once you add a nicotine shot, the total cost per millilitre is usually well below the cost of 10ml nicotine salt bottles, and far below the cost of the disposable products that used to dominate the market. If you vape heavily, that difference adds up quickly across a month.

There are a few caveats that make the comparison fairer.

• The cost of a nicotine shot is extra, and it is easy to forget when comparing prices.
• You need a tank or kit, and coils are an ongoing cost. Sweet liquids tend to use coils faster than lighter ones.
• The savings depend on how much you vape. Light users who go through a bottle in a month may find the saving smaller.

On flavour and character, a few honest comparisons help.

• Against other shisha-style shortfills such as the Hayati range: both aim for similar fruit-and-cool blends. Nasty Juice is better known for bold fruit liquids in a thick base, while the shisha-named ranges lean harder on specific hookah flavour names. Taste is subjective, and trying a bottle from each is the only reliable way to choose.
• Against nicotine-salt shisha products such as Bar Juice 5000 or Hayati Pro Max salts: salts are smoother at high strength and designed for small pod devices, so they suit people who want a discreet vape. A shortfill gives bigger clouds and a lower cost per millilitre, but needs more equipment.
• Against other well-known 50ml shortfills such as Doozy Vape Co, Vampire Vape or Dinner Lady: these brands offer a wide choice of flavours, some of them richer in dessert and candy profiles. If you want shisha-style fruit specifically, this line is a sensible option, but it does not claim any advantage in raw cost or performance over those brands.
• Against disposables: a refillable tank costs more to set up, but every bottle after that is cheaper, produces less waste and gives you control over strength.

The deciding factors are usually the flavour you like, the device you already own and the price on the day. For people with a working sub-ohm tank who enjoy sweet fruit-and-cool liquids, the value is reasonable. For people who want to avoid mixing or using a tank at all, a different format makes more sense.

UK rules, safe storage and recycling

UK vaping rules shape what you can buy and how it must be sold, and it helps to know the main points.

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy e-liquid or any vaping product in the UK, and shops are required to check.
• Strength limit: the maximum nicotine strength for e-liquid is 20mg/ml. Nicotine shots stay within this, and the finished shortfill at 3mg to 6mg is well below it.
• Container size: nicotine-containing refill bottles are limited to 10ml, which is why shortfills are sold as nicotine-free liquid in oversized bottles with separate shots.
• Tank size: refillable tanks sold in the UK are limited to 2ml in capacity, so sub-ohm tanks on sale here are built to that size and you refill them more often than a larger overseas tank.
• Disposables: single-use disposable vapes are banned from sale in the UK, which is why refillable and rechargeable setups matter now.
• Labelling: the bottle should carry health warnings, ingredient information and a batch code. If any of these are missing, do not use the bottle.

For storage, keep both the liquid and the nicotine shots in their original bottles, out of reach of children and pets, and away from heat and direct sunlight. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed, and liquid on skin should be washed off with soap and water. If a child or pet swallows e-liquid, seek urgent medical or veterinary help straight away.

Empty bottles, shot bottles, used coils and old batteries should not go in household waste. Most councils and many vape retailers operate drop-off points for vaping waste, and batteries can go to supermarket and household recycling points. Rinsing is not needed, but let any remaining liquid dry out before disposing, and keep used coils away from children. Dealing with these items properly keeps the environmental cost of vaping lower and avoids fire risk in refuse vehicles.