Berry Lemon Ice Nexus 100ml Shortfill

Overview

The Berry Lemon Ice Nexus 100ml Shortfill by Nexus in Berry Lemon Ice at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Nexus Berry Lemon Ice 100ml Shortfill: Overview

Nexus 100ml Shortfill Berry Lemon Ice is a nicotine-free e-liquid made for UK vapers who run refillable tanks and want a fruit-forward flavour with a cool, clean finish. It is sold as a 100ml shortfill, which means the bottle carries a large volume of flavoured liquid with spare head room, so you can either vape it at 0mg or add one or two nicotine shots to reach a strength that suits you. This guide walks through the flavour, how the liquid behaves in different devices, how to mix and steep it, what to expect from coil life, how far a bottle stretches, and how it stacks up against the other ways people buy e-liquid in the UK.

The headline facts are straightforward.

• Product: Nexus Berry Lemon Ice, 100ml shortfill e-liquid.
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied, with room in the bottle for nicotine shots. Always check the label on your own bottle for the exact fill volume and the number of shots it accepts.
• Flavour family: mixed berries, lemon, and a cooling ice finish.
• Base: shortfills of this type are normally high-VG blends, which suit sub-ohm tanks. The precise VG/PG ratio is printed on the bottle label, so confirm it before you buy a coil.
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh-coil kits, and refillable pod devices that handle thicker liquid.
• Age restriction: 18+ only. Nicotine products are not for under-18s.

Fruit-and-ice blends have been a staple of the UK vaping market for years, and it is easy to see why. Plain tobacco and heavy dessert flavours can feel cloying after a few hours, while a berry-and-citrus mix with a cool exhale stays fresh across a full day. Many adults who have switched away from smoking tell us they drifted towards this style because it tastes nothing like a cigarette, which makes the break from tobacco feel cleaner.

The 100ml size matters too. Buying one large bottle generally works out cheaper per millilitre than buying several 10ml bottles, and it means fewer reorders, fewer small plastic bottles to dispose of, and less chance of running dry at an awkward moment. The trade-off is that you need a device that is happy with thicker liquid and a bit of patience when you mix in nicotine shots, both of which we cover below.

One honest note before we go further: this page describes what a product of this type typically does. Taste is personal, and the figures we give for usage, coil life and nicotine are planning guides rather than guarantees. If you do not smoke, do not start vaping. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended only as an alternative for adults who already smoke.

Flavour Profile: Berries, Lemon and Ice

Berry Lemon Ice is built in three layers, and the pleasure of it comes from how those layers arrive one after another rather than all at once.

• Inhale: a rounded mixed-berry sweetness. The berry note sits in the blueberry, raspberry and strawberry family of fruit flavourings that UK e-liquid makers commonly use, so it reads as a berry blend rather than a single identifiable fruit.
• Mid-palate: lemon steps in as a tart, slightly zesty note. This is the part that stops the berries tasting heavy or syrupy, and it gives the liquid a brighter character than a straightforward berry ice.
• Exhale: the ice layer. Expect a cool, clean sensation across the tongue and the back of the throat rather than a harsh peppermint blast.
• Aftertaste: a light, sweet-sour fruit trace with a mild lingering coolness that fades within a few seconds.

How strong is the cooling? In our experience with fruit-ice liquids of this style, it sits at moderate to noticeable. It is clearly an ice flavour, but it is not set up to numb the mouth. People who are sensitive to menthol can soften it in two simple ways. The first is to raise the wattage slightly, because warmer vapour mutes the perceived chill. The second is to blend the bottle with a non-menthol berry shortfill, for example three parts Berry Lemon Ice to one part plain berry, which dilutes the cooling while keeping the lemon edge. If you prefer more chill, do the opposite: drop the wattage a little and let the vapour arrive cooler.

Sweetness is moderate. It is enough to make the berries taste ripe, but the lemon keeps it from tipping into sugary territory. That balance is a practical advantage over very sweet flavours, which tend to leave a residue on the coil faster and make the tank taste muddy after a few days.

Nicotine changes the way the flavour lands. At 0mg you get the cleanest, most detailed version of the recipe, including the delicate lemon top note. Adding nicotine brings a throat hit that can slightly flatten the finer citrus detail. At 3mg or below the effect is small. At higher strengths you will notice the lemon recedes a little and the ice feels sharper.

If you notice the flavour fading after a few days on the same bottle, it is often vaper's tongue rather than a problem with the liquid. Swapping to a different flavour for a day, drinking water, or simply taking a short break usually brings the taste back. Changing the coil is the other common fix, since a coil that has been running a sweet, cooling liquid for a couple of weeks will start to dull the flavour regardless of what you put in the tank.

Format and Build: What a 100ml Shortfill Bottle Actually Is

The word shortfill confuses a lot of newcomers, so it is worth being precise. In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid is limited to 10ml per bottle and to a maximum strength of 20mg/ml. Those limits apply to every nicotine e-liquid and also applied to the disposable devices that were on sale before single-use vapes were banned in June 2025. Shortfills get round the bottle-size limit by being sold with no nicotine in them at all. The 100ml on the label refers to the nicotine-free liquid, and the bottle itself is a larger one with head room left over, so that you can drop in nicotine shots if you want them. That is why shortfills are labelled 0mg and why the packaging tells you how many 10ml shots the bottle accommodates.

Nicotine shots are sold separately, in 10ml bottles, usually at strengths such as 10mg/ml or 18mg/ml, and they stay within the 20mg/ml UK ceiling. The bottle you buy here does not contain them. You choose the shot strength, you add it yourself, and that is how you control the final nicotine level.

On the build side, shortfill bottles in this format share some familiar traits.

• Soft, squeezable body: usually a flexible plastic, so you can squeeze a controlled amount into the tank rather than pouring.
• Long, thin nozzle: designed to slide into the fill port of a tank, which keeps spills down and lets you fill neatly without removing the whole top cap.
• Cap and seal: most bottles have a tamper-evident ring, and many use a child-resistant closure. Check yours on arrival and keep it closed and out of reach of children and pets.
• Label: carries the product name, volume, ingredients, a batch or lot code and the required warnings. Keep the label legible, since the batch number is what you quote if you ever need to contact support.

When your parcel arrives, give it a quick check.

• Is the tamper-evident seal intact?
• Is the label readable and does the flavour match what you ordered?
• Is the bottle dry on the outside, with no sticky residue that would suggest a leak in transit?

If anything looks wrong, photograph it before you open the bottle and contact us, as that makes it quick to resolve.

For storage, keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light degrade e-liquid over time, darkening the colour and dulling the flavour. A cupboard or drawer is ideal. Do not leave the bottle in a car, on a windowsill or next to a hob, and make sure it is always out of reach of children.

Vapour, Throat Hit and Real-World Performance

With a refillable liquid there is no puff count printed on the box, so performance is better judged by three things: how much vapour the liquid makes, how smooth it feels, and how long a fill lasts. All three depend on the VG/PG balance of the liquid and on the device you pair it with.

Vegetable glycerine is what produces dense vapour, and a high-VG base also feels smoother and rounder on the way in. Propylene glycol carries flavour well and delivers more of the throat hit. A shortfill of this type, built on a VG-heavy base, is aimed at people who want a soft, full inhale and generous clouds rather than a sharp, snappy hit. If you want the throat hit of a cigarette, the bottle on its own at 0mg will not provide it, and you will need to add nicotine or choose a different format.

Here is what shapes your experience in practice.

• Coil resistance and wattage: lower-resistance coils at higher wattage produce more vapour and a warmer inhale. Higher-resistance coils at modest wattage produce less vapour and a cooler, more restrained inhale.
• Airflow: a more open airflow gives bigger clouds and cooler vapour, which also makes the ice note more obvious. Closing it down concentrates flavour.
• Nicotine level: adds throat hit. At 0mg the inhale is very smooth.
• Coil age: a fresh coil gives the sharpest flavour. As the coil gets older, flavour dulls and vapour thins.

For planning, most sub-ohm vapers use somewhere between 3ml and 6ml of liquid a day, and heavier users may reach 8ml or more. Lighter users on a modest setup can sit at 2ml or less. A full 100ml bottle therefore covers several weeks for most people, and we show some worked examples in the value section below.

Wicking matters as much as the liquid itself. A thick liquid needs a coil with enough wicking openings to keep the cotton saturated. If you chain-vape, you can outpace the wick and get a dry, scratchy hit. The remedy is to pause between puffs, lower the wattage a notch or open the airflow, rather than to blame the liquid. Taking slightly longer, slower draws gives the cotton time to refill and keeps the flavour clean.

Finally, expect the cooling layer to feel stronger on a cold day or straight after a hot drink has been cleared from the palate, and gentler when you are warm. These small things explain why the same bottle can seem to taste slightly different from one session to the next.

Choosing a Nicotine Strength and Mixing It Properly

Because this is a shortfill, the nicotine decision is yours. You can vape it at 0mg, or add shots. Whichever you choose, the sums are simple: the final strength in mg/ml equals the total milligrams of nicotine you add, divided by the final volume of liquid in the bottle.

As a worked example, assume the bottle holds 100ml of nicotine-free liquid and you add standard 10ml shots. Check your own label, because fill volumes can differ from brand to brand.

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg.
• One 10mg/ml shot: 10ml x 10mg = 100mg in 110ml, which is roughly 0.9mg/ml.
• Two 10mg/ml shots: 200mg in 120ml, which is roughly 1.7mg/ml.
• One 18mg/ml shot: 180mg in 110ml, which is roughly 1.6mg/ml.
• Two 18mg/ml shots: 360mg in 120ml, which is exactly 3mg/ml.

Which should you pick? There is no universal answer, but these starting points are common.

• 0mg: for people who vape purely for the flavour and the habit, and who no longer need nicotine.
• Around 1.5mg to 3mg: the usual starting range for ex-smokers who vape on a sub-ohm tank. A sub-ohm device delivers a lot of liquid per puff, so a low strength goes a long way.
• 6mg: sometimes used by former heavier smokers on lower-powered setups. The bottle only has room for a limited number of shots, so reaching 6mg means the maths and the fill volume both need checking carefully.

If you smoked heavily and find that 3mg leaves you wanting a cigarette, a high-VG shortfill is not the most efficient route to a high strength. Nicotine salt e-liquids in 10ml bottles, used in a low-power pod kit, are designed for that purpose and deliver nicotine more smoothly at higher strengths. Many people end up using both: a nic salt pod for the cravings and a sub-ohm tank with a low-strength shortfill for the flavour.

We suggest standard freebase shots for sub-ohm use. Higher-strength nicotine in a sub-ohm tank can feel harsh and can lead to taking in more nicotine than intended, because the device produces a large volume of vapour per puff. If you are unsure, begin at the lower end. You can always add more nicotine to a future bottle, but you cannot take it out of this one.

When mixing, keep nicotine shots away from children and pets, wash your hands if you spill any, and wipe up spills straight away. Nicotine is addictive, and concentrated liquid must be handled with care.

Coils, Mesh Technology and Device Matching

The most useful single decision you make with a shortfill is the coil. A high-VG liquid is thicker than the thin 50/50 mixes designed for small pod kits, so it wants a coil with a larger wicking surface and bigger wicking holes.

Mesh coils are the usual answer. Instead of a thin round wire wrapped around cotton, a mesh coil uses a flat stainless-steel sheet that is folded or rolled and lined with cotton. The large surface area heats evenly and quickly, which helps in three ways.

• Fast ramp-up: the coil is ready almost the moment you press the button.
• Even heating: less chance of hot spots that burn the cotton, which keeps fruit flavours tasting fresh for longer.
• Better flavour: the wide contact area vaporises more liquid evenly, so delicate notes such as lemon come through more clearly.

Typical pairings for a liquid like this look as follows. Treat these ranges as a guide and always follow the wattage printed on the coil.

• 0.15 ohm to 0.2 ohm mesh: roughly 60W to 80W. Big vapour, warm inhale, fastest liquid use.
• 0.3 ohm to 0.4 ohm mesh: roughly 40W to 60W. A popular middle ground between flavour and vapour.
• 0.6 ohm to 0.8 ohm mesh: roughly 25W to 40W. A cooler, tighter inhale with lower liquid use, suited to sub-ohm beginners and to refillable pod devices designed for thicker liquid.

Be careful with very small pod kits fitted with coils of around 1.0 ohm or above. Those are generally designed for thin nic-salt liquids and have small wicking holes. A thick, high-VG shortfill can struggle to reach the cotton, which causes dry hits and burnt tastes. Check the device maker's guidance on the VG ratio it supports before you commit.

Some practical coil habits will protect both flavour and wallet.

• Prime every new coil: drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, fill the tank, then wait five to ten minutes before the first puff.
• Start low: take the first few puffs at the lower end of the coil's wattage range and work upwards.
• Expect a lifespan of one to two weeks: sweet, cooling liquids can build up residue faster than unsweetened flavours. If the taste turns dull or slightly burnt even after a fresh fill, replace the coil rather than raising the power.

Rebuildable and replaceable-coil devices that are tuned for high-VG liquids will treat this bottle well, provided the cotton is saturated and the airflow is not set too tight.

Battery, Wattage and Charging Safety

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery, but the battery in your device determines how well the liquid performs, so it deserves a section of its own.

Power draw rises quickly as resistance falls. As a rule of thumb, a 0.3 ohm coil run at 50W pulls roughly 13 amps from the battery. Devices with removable 18650 or 21700 cells need cells rated for a continuous discharge comfortably above what the device asks for. Reputable batteries state their continuous discharge rating on the wrap or in their specifications; if you cannot find one, do not use the cell in a sub-ohm device. Built-in battery devices handle this for you, with capacities commonly ranging from around 1,000mAh in compact pod kits to 3,000mAh or more in larger sub-ohm kits. A bigger capacity gives longer between charges, but it does not change how the liquid tastes.

Good charging habits are not optional.

• Use the cable and charger supplied or a reputable replacement of the correct rating. Cheap unbranded chargers are a common cause of battery problems.
• Never leave a device charging unattended or overnight, and do not charge on a bed, sofa or other soft surface.
• Keep spare cells in a case. Loose lithium cells in a pocket with keys or coins can short-circuit.
• Inspect wraps and devices regularly. Stop using any cell with a torn wrap, dents, swelling or heat during normal use.
• Do not charge or use a device that has got wet, and do not leave it in a hot car.

Low battery also affects vaping in a subtle way. When a cell is nearly flat, voltage sag can make the coil run cooler than intended. The result is muted flavour and thin vapour, which can easily be mistaken for a fault in the liquid. If the flavour suddenly seems weak, check the charge level before you blame the bottle.

Disposal needs a word. Vapes, pods containing batteries and lithium cells must never go in household bins or kerbside recycling, because crushed batteries have started fires in refuse lorries and sorting facilities. Take them to a household waste recycling centre or to a shop offering small electricals or battery take-back. Retailers selling electrical goods have take-back obligations, and many supermarkets also have battery collection points. Cover exposed terminals with tape before dropping a loose cell off.

Who Nexus Berry Lemon Ice Suits, and Who It Does Not

Choosing a shortfill is partly about flavour and partly about fit. Here is how we would describe who is likely to be happy with this bottle.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker or ex-smoker who wants a fruit flavour that does not taste of tobacco.
• You already use, or plan to use, a sub-ohm tank, a mesh-coil kit or a refillable pod system that handles thicker liquid.
• You like a cool exhale but want it balanced with a bright citrus note instead of a pure menthol hit.
• You go through enough liquid that a 100ml bottle makes sense, and you like having a larger supply in the cupboard.
• You want the flexibility to choose your own nicotine level, or to vape at 0mg.
• You are moving away from disposables, now that single-use vapes can no longer be sold in the UK, and want a refillable setup that lasts.

You may want to look elsewhere if:

• You are new to vaping and want the simplicity of a sealed pre-filled pod. A shortfill needs a refillable device and a little assembly.
• You rely on a strong, tobacco-like throat hit. A nic salt liquid in a low-power pod device is usually a closer match.
• Your device is a small closed pod system with a coil of around 1.0 ohm or higher. Thick liquid will probably not wick properly.
• You dislike cooling flavours. This is an ice liquid, and the chill is part of the design.
• You vape very little. A 100ml bottle may sit for months, and e-liquid slowly loses flavour once it is open and exposed to light and air.

Who should not buy it at all:

• Anyone under 18.
• Anyone who has never smoked or vaped. There is no reason to start.
• Pregnant or breastfeeding women should speak to a doctor or stop-smoking adviser before using any nicotine product.
• People with heart conditions or other health concerns should take advice from a health professional before adding nicotine shots.

If you are a smoker who wants to quit, free local stop-smoking services across the UK can help you build a plan, and many of them offer vaping starter kits as part of that support. Using a shortfill is a personal choice, and the best results come when it is part of a plan to reduce and eventually stop smoking.

How to Mix, Steep and Fill: Step by Step

Getting the preparation right makes a noticeable difference to flavour and smoothness. Here is the process we recommend.

• Step 1: Wash your hands and clear a surface. Use a tray or a sheet of kitchen roll, because a spill of sweet liquid is sticky and nicotine is something you want to wipe up straight away.
• Step 2: Open the bottle. Remove the nozzle or tip. If you plan to add nicotine, leave the bottle upright so you do not spill any.
• Step 3: Add your nicotine shots. Squeeze the contents of each shot bottle into the main bottle. Do not exceed the number of shots the label says the bottle can take.
• Step 4: Refit the nozzle and cap firmly. Make sure both are tight before shaking.
• Step 5: Shake thoroughly. Give it a good 30 to 60 seconds. Nicotine shots are often thicker than the base and can sit in a layer at the bottom if you do not mix well.
• Step 6: Let it rest. Leave the bottle for 12 to 24 hours, upright and out of sunlight. This steeping time allows the mixture to blend fully. A 0mg bottle with no shots can be used straight away.
• Step 7: Shake again before filling. A final shake redistributes any settled ingredients.
• Step 8: Fill the tank. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for your tank. Fill to just below the maximum line and avoid covering the central airflow tube. Screw the top cap on firmly.
• Step 9: Prime and wait. Allow the coil to soak for 5 to 10 minutes. Take your first few puffs gently with no power or low power, then move up to your usual setting.

A few extra tips make the whole experience smoother.

• Fill and mix away from children and pets. Always keep the bottle capped when not in use.
• Do not overfill. An overfull tank can leak through the airflow, creating a mess and hindering performance.
• Refill before the tank is empty. If the liquid drops below the wicking holes, the coil can burn and ruin the flavour.
• Let the tank sit upright after refilling, particularly if you are carrying the device in a bag or pocket afterwards.
• Label your mixed bottle with the final strength and the date. It is easy to forget which bottle you added shots to.
• Clean your tank periodically, especially if you switch flavour. Warm water, a good rinse and a thorough dry will do the job.

Do not microwave or heat the bottle to speed up steeping. Gentle warmth from your hand while shaking is fine, but heat degrades flavour and can compromise the bottle.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most issues with shortfills come down to coil, wicking or fill technique rather than a fault in the liquid. Here is a quick guide.

• Dry or burnt taste: usually the coil is not saturated or has reached the end of its life. Re-prime it for ten minutes, lower the wattage, take slower puffs and open the airflow. If it persists, fit a new coil.
• Gurgling or spitting: the tank may be overfilled or the airflow too open. Check for excess liquid around the base, wipe the airflow slots and avoid tilting the device while firing it.
• Leaking: the usual culprits are an overfilled tank, a loose top cap or a damaged seal. Disassemble, dry the parts, check the silicone rings are seated properly and refill to a lower level. Thin pods and thick liquids can also leak if the coil is not designed for the VG ratio.
• Weak flavour: consider vaper's tongue, a low battery or an ageing coil. Try a coil swap, a full charge and a break from the flavour for a day.
• Cooling too strong: raise the wattage slightly, tighten the airflow, or blend the bottle with a non-menthol berry liquid.
• Not enough cooling: lower the wattage a notch, open the airflow and let vapour arrive cooler. A tired coil can also mask the ice layer.
• Harsh throat hit: if you added nicotine, the strength may be too high for a sub-ohm device. Reduce to a lower mix next time, lower the wattage, or draw more slowly.
• Little or no vapour: check the battery, make sure the coil is screwed in correctly and the contacts are clean. Confirm that the tank has liquid above the wicking holes.
• Coil darkens quickly: sweet and cooling liquids do this. Lower the wattage, avoid chain-vaping and replace coils more often.
• Bottle feels sticky: residue from the nozzle is normal. Wipe it with a damp cloth and keep the cap tightly closed.
• Strange smell or changed colour: a slight darkening over time is normal and comes from the flavourings. If the liquid smells off or looks cloudy, do not use it and contact us with the batch code.

If you have tried these steps and the problem remains, send us a short description, a photo of the label with the batch code and details of your device and coil. That information lets us tell quickly whether it is a device issue, a handling issue or a product issue that needs to be put right.

When you throw anything away, remember that empty bottles, used coils, pods and batteries each have different disposal routes. We cover those at the end of this guide.

Value for Money and How Long 100ml Lasts

Cost per millilitre is the fairest way to compare e-liquid formats, and larger bottles generally win on that measure. A 100ml shortfill usually works out cheaper per millilitre than buying the equivalent volume in 10ml bottles, and you pay for packaging only once. To work out your own figure, divide the bottle price by the volume you will actually vape. If you add two 10ml nicotine shots, remember to include the cost of those shots in the total and use the final volume of 120ml in your calculation.

How long a bottle lasts depends on how much you vape. These estimates assume 100ml of liquid with no shots, and the longer figure assumes you add two shots for 120ml.

• Light use, about 2ml a day: roughly 50 days, or 60 days with shots.
• Moderate use, about 4ml a day: roughly 25 days, or 30 days with shots.
• Heavy use, about 6ml a day: roughly 17 days, or 20 days with shots.
• Very heavy use, about 8ml a day: roughly 12 days, or 15 days with shots.

Running costs are more than just the bottle. Factor in coils, which are typically a few pounds each and last one to two weeks with a sweet, cooling liquid, plus nicotine shots if you use them and the occasional replacement tank or battery. Even with all that included, a refillable setup compares well against alternatives. A pack of 20 cigarettes now costs well over fifteen pounds in the UK, and a heavy smoker can spend several hundred pounds a month. Since June 2025, single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in the UK, so a refillable setup is also the long-term route for anyone who used to rely on them.

Value is not only about price. Think about these points as well.

• Fewer reorders: one bottle can cover weeks, so you are less likely to run out and fall back on cigarettes.
• Less waste: one large bottle uses less plastic overall than a stack of small ones, and you can recycle it when empty.
• Flexibility: you can set the nicotine strength yourself and adjust it from bottle to bottle as your habits change.
• Shelf life: unopened and stored properly, a sealed bottle keeps well. After opening, aim to use it within a few months for the best flavour, and check the date or batch information on the label.

If you vape rarely, a 100ml bottle is a poor fit, because the liquid may lose its sharpness before you finish it. In that case a 50ml shortfill or 10ml bottles will be a better match.

How It Compares With the Alternatives, Plus Disposal and Recycling

It is worth being straightforward about where this product fits and where something else might serve you better. We have not run side-by-side laboratory tests, so these comparisons are about format and general characteristics rather than measured claims about any rival.

• Against other 100ml fruit-ice shortfills from well-known UK ranges: berry, lemon and ice combinations are widely available, so the real differences come down to personal preference: how sweet the berry layer is, how sharp the lemon is, and how strong the cooling feels. Prices in this segment tend to sit in a similar band, so flavour should be the deciding factor. If you already enjoy a particular ice style from another brand, buying a small test bottle first costs little.
• Against 10ml nic salt bottles: nic salts deliver nicotine more smoothly at higher strengths and suit low-power pod kits. They are the better pick for heavier smokers and for those who want a compact device. A shortfill offers more vapour and a lower cost per ml, but is not designed for high strengths.
• Against pre-filled pods: pods are simpler and cleaner to handle, but cost more per ml and restrict your choice of flavour and strength. A shortfill gives you control and savings in exchange for a little effort.
• Against former disposables: since the June 2025 ban on single-use vapes, refillable kits are the practical successor. They create less electrical waste and give a wider choice of flavours, though they require some upkeep.

The honest summary is that Berry Lemon Ice is a sensible, well-balanced option if you like fruit with a cool finish and have the right hardware. It will not suit everyone, and we would rather you choose the right format for your needs than buy something that does not fit.

Recycling and disposal. The plastic bottle and nozzle can often be recycled once empty. Rinse the bottle, remove the cap and nozzle, and check your local council's guidance on whether small, mixed plastic items are accepted at the kerbside, since this varies by area. Used nicotine shot bottles should be emptied fully and handled with the same care. Batteries, pods with built-in cells and complete devices belong in a battery or small electricals drop-off point, such as a household waste recycling centre or a participating shop, never in the household bin. Spent coils are small and can go in general waste once cool, unless your local scheme says otherwise. Keep any leftover liquid sealed and out of reach of children until you can take it to a proper disposal site.