Fuji Apple Peach Nexus 100ml Shortfill

Overview

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

Nexus Fuji Apple Peach 100ml Shortfill: Overview

Nexus Fuji Apple Peach is a 100ml shortfill e-liquid aimed at vapers who like straightforward, juicy fruit flavours and want a large bottle that keeps the cost per millilitre sensible. The recipe pairs Fuji apple, a variety known for sweet, crisp and gently honeyed flesh, with ripe peach, which adds a softer, rounder and slightly floral juiciness. Together they read as a fresh orchard snack on the inhale and a sweet, canned-peach finish on the exhale, without leaning on menthol or heavy cooling to carry the flavour.

It is sold as a shortfill. In UK terms that means the bottle contains nicotine-free (0mg) e-liquid in a quantity larger than the 10ml limit that applies to nicotine-containing refill bottles, and the bottle itself is bigger than the liquid inside it. The empty space is deliberate. It lets you add one or two 10ml nicotine shots and mix a strength of your own choosing, or you can leave the bottle as it is if you vape at 0mg.

This guide covers what a buyer is likely to want to know before ordering: the realistic specifications, how the flavour behaves at different wattages, which devices and coils suit it, how to work out your final nicotine strength, how it compares with similar products, and what to do if something goes wrong. It is written for UK vapers and refers to UK rules where they matter.

A few quick facts to frame the rest of the page:

• Format: 100ml shortfill, supplied at 0mg nicotine with headroom in the bottle for nicotine shots.
• Flavour: Fuji apple and peach, sweet fruit, no deliberately added cooling.
• Well suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils in the low-to-mid power range, plus rebuildable-style setups.
• Less suited to: anyone who needs a high nicotine strength in a tight mouth-to-lung pod device, or who wants a ready-mixed nicotine bottle straight out of the box.

Shortfills like this one are a mainstream choice for people who have moved on from starter kits to a refillable sub-ohm device. If that describes you, the rest of the page should help you decide whether this particular flavour and format fit how you vape.

Specifications at a Glance

Exact figures can vary between batches and label updates, so always check the bottle in your hand. The list below describes what a 100ml shortfill of this kind normally provides and how those numbers translate into real use.

• Liquid volume: 100ml of e-liquid, supplied in a larger bottle (commonly 120ml) so there is room for up to two 10ml nicotine shots. Confirm the headroom printed on the label before you add anything.
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml. With one 10ml 18mg shot the mix is about 1.6mg/ml. With two 10ml 18mg shots it is 3mg/ml.
• VG/PG ratio: shortfills in this category are usually high-VG blends, often around 70VG/30PG, which suits sub-ohm hardware. Check the label for the exact split.
• Flavour family: fruit, built around apple and peach, with no intentional ice or menthol.
• Intended hardware: sub-ohm tanks and pod-mod kits that take mesh coils in roughly the 0.15 to 0.4 ohm range.
• Typical power range: about 30W to 70W depending on the coil, which is covered in detail below.
• Age restriction: 18+ only, as with all vaping products in the UK.

It helps to understand what the VG/PG split does. Vegetable glycerine (VG) is thicker and produces dense vapour with a smoother, softer throat feel. Propylene glycol (PG) is thinner, carries flavour sharply and gives a little more throat hit. A high-VG fruit liquid generally gives you large clouds and a rounded sweetness. The trade-off is viscosity: thick liquid wicks more slowly, so it needs a coil with generous wicking ports and enough power to keep the cotton saturated.

The 100ml figure matters for budgeting. At a typical sub-ohm consumption of three to five millilitres per day, a full bottle lasts somewhere between three and five weeks. Heavy users running higher wattage may get through it in two weeks, while someone using a low-power pod-mod might stretch it past a month. Dividing the shop price by one hundred gives you the cost per millilitre, which is the fairest way to compare this against smaller bottles or nicotine salts.

One more practical note: the nicotine you add changes the final volume. Adding two shots to a 100ml fill gives roughly 120ml of finished liquid, so you are effectively buying a little extra volume when you buy the shots, which is worth bearing in mind when you compare running costs.

Flavour Profile: Crisp Apple Meets Ripe Peach

Fuji apple is a naturally sweet variety with low acidity compared with something like a Granny Smith. In e-liquid terms, that means the apple note tends to come across as sweet, clean and juicy rather than sharp or sour. Peach sits on the other side of the profile. It brings a softer sweetness, a hint of floral aroma and the slightly syrupy quality you associate with a very ripe fruit. Blending the two works because they occupy different parts of the palate: the apple supplies the crisp, bright top, and the peach fills in the body and the aftertaste.

What you can expect across a typical vape:

• Inhale: a clean, crunchy apple impression arrives first, with a lightly sweet edge. At lower wattage this is the dominant note.
• Mid-draw: the peach develops, adding juiciness and a rounder, more fragrant sweetness. This is where the blend feels most cohesive.
• Exhale: a soft peach finish lingers, slightly syrupy, with a faint apple freshness underneath. There is no deliberately added cooling, so the aftertaste is fruity rather than minty.

Temperature changes the balance noticeably. Run the coil cooler and the apple stays crisp and the peach is delicate. Push the power up and the peach becomes jammier, the sweetness intensifies and the apple recedes slightly. Many vapers find the middle of their coil's recommended range gives the most even split, and it is worth spending a tank or two finding that point rather than judging the flavour at a setting that does not suit it.

Sweetness is the main thing to be aware of. This is a sweet fruit liquid, not a tart or tangy one. If you currently vape sour fruit or ice blends, expect it to feel gentler and sugarier. If you prefer dessert-like or candy-style profiles, it will probably feel familiar. Adding a nicotine shot slightly dulls the sweetness and brings a little more throat feel, so the flavour you taste at 0mg is a touch rounder than at 3mg.

Like most fruit shortfills, the flavour is at its clearest after the bottle has been shaken and left to rest for a few hours. Steeping lets the flavouring disperse evenly through the VG and PG, and the first tank after mixing can taste slightly flat or uneven compared with the second and third.

One honest limitation: apple and peach are both delicate flavours, and at very high power the finer distinctions between them blur into a general sweet-fruit impression. If you want to taste the separate layers, keep the wattage moderate.

Vapour Production, Throat Hit and Day-to-Day Performance

Because this is a high-VG shortfill, vapour production is its main practical strength. In a sub-ohm tank with a mesh coil, you can expect dense, soft vapour with a smooth inhale. The throat hit is gentle at 0mg and still mild at 3mg, which is part of why this format appeals to people who find nicotine salts or 50/50 liquids too sharp.

Performance depends on pairing the liquid with the right hardware and settings. A few reference points:

• 0mg (as supplied): very smooth, no nicotine throat hit. Flavour and vapour are the focus.
• About 1.6mg (one 18mg shot): a light, noticeable warmth in the throat on larger draws. Suits former smokers coming down in strength.
• 3mg (two 18mg shots): a moderate hit in a sub-ohm device, typically the ceiling for this format.

Wicking is the part of performance people overlook. Thick, high-VG liquid needs time to soak into the cotton. If you chain vape at high wattage without letting the coil refill, you risk a dry hit, which tastes harsh and burnt and can shorten the life of the coil. The fix is simple: take slightly longer pauses, keep the tank at least a third full, and make sure the airflow is not so open that it cools the coil and starves the wick.

Flavour longevity during a tank is good in practice. Fruit liquids with a lot of sweetener can coat the coil over time, so you may notice the taste fade slightly before the coil stops producing vapour altogether. This is normal behaviour for sweet shortfills, and it is the main driver of how often you change coils. Expect roughly a week or two per coil under regular use, with the range depending on wattage, puff frequency and whether the tank is kept topped up.

Lung hit versus mouth-to-lung style matters here. This liquid is intended for direct-to-lung or restricted-lung vaping with plenty of airflow, where you draw deeply. It can be used in loose mouth-to-lung setups on higher-resistance coils, but you will get less benefit from the high VG, and the tighter draw will feel slightly thick.

Overall, expect a fruit-forward vape with large, soft clouds, a gentle throat feel and sweetness that is easy to pick up and put down through the day. It is not an intense or sharp flavour, and it is not designed to deliver a strong nicotine hit.

Bottle Design, Packaging and Build Quality

With an e-liquid, build quality comes down to the bottle, the cap and the nozzle, because those are the parts you handle every time you refill. Shortfill bottles in this category are normally made from soft plastic with a long, thin nozzle designed to fit the fill ports on modern sub-ohm tanks. The soft sides let you squeeze the liquid out in a controlled stream, and the thin tip helps avoid spills on tanks with small top-fill holes.

Things to check when your bottle arrives:

• Seal: there should be an intact tamper-evident ring or foil under the cap. If it is broken or the bottle is leaking, contact us before use.
• Child-resistant cap: shortfill bottles generally carry a child-resistant closure. Keep it fitted whenever the bottle is not in use.
• Label: look for the flavour name, 0mg strength, VG/PG ratio, batch code, best-before date and the required health warnings. Keep the label legible, because you will want the batch code if you ever need to raise an issue.
• Headroom: the label or bottle shoulder should make clear how much space is left for nicotine shots. Do not overfill beyond the bottle's total capacity.

Handling is simple, but a few habits make a real difference. Wipe the nozzle after filling so residue does not collect and drip. Store the bottle upright, away from direct sunlight and heat, because warmth speeds up oxidation, which darkens the liquid and flattens the flavour. A cool cupboard or drawer is fine. Keep all e-liquid out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine in any form is harmful if swallowed, and once shots have been added, the bottle should be treated as a nicotine product and labelled accordingly.

It also helps to shake the bottle gently before every fill, particularly after nicotine has been added, because that keeps the mix consistent from the first tank to the last. If the stream seems slow, check whether the nozzle tip is partially blocked by dried liquid and clear it with a clean tissue.

Recycling matters as well. Empty plastic bottles and nicotine shot bottles can usually go in your household plastic recycling, but rinse them first and check your local council's guidance, since collection rules differ. Hardware is handled differently. Vape devices, batteries and coils containing electronics belong at a household waste recycling centre or at a retailer drop-off point for waste electrical and electronic equipment, never in general waste or kerbside recycling. Lithium batteries in particular can cause fires in bin lorries and sorting plants.

Device Pairing: Batteries, Charging and Power Settings

A shortfill has no battery of its own, so the battery and charging question is really about the device you use. The device does most of the work in shaping how this liquid tastes, so it deserves attention.

Most people vape a liquid like this in one of three kinds of hardware:

• Pod-mod kits with a built-in battery, commonly in the region of 1,000mAh to 3,000mAh, charged by USB-C.
• Box mods with one or two replaceable 18650 or 21700 cells, paired with a sub-ohm tank.
• Pen-style sub-ohm kits with an internal battery in the 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh range.

As a rough guide to battery life, a 3,000mAh cell in a device running around 40W to 50W typically covers a full day of moderate use before needing a recharge. A 1,000mAh to 1,500mAh pod-mod running at a similar power will usually need topping up once or twice a day. Higher wattage drains the battery faster, and heavier, more frequent draws shorten the time between charges.

Sensible charging habits:

• Use the cable supplied with the device or a reputable USB-C cable from a known brand.
• Charge from a standard wall adapter or a computer port. Avoid unbranded high-output chargers.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft furnishings.
• For removable cells, only use genuine branded 18650 or 21700 batteries, keep them in a case when carrying them, and replace any with torn wrappers.
• Stop using any device or cell that swells, overheats or smells of burning, and take it to a proper recycling point.

Power settings for this liquid should follow the coil's printed range. As a starting point, many mesh coils designed for high-VG liquids run well between 40W and 60W, while lower-resistance coils may take 60W to 80W. Begin near the bottom of the recommended range, take a few draws, and increase in small steps. Because apple and peach are delicate flavours, too much power tends to flatten them. If the vape tastes warm, harsh or papery, drop the wattage.

If your device offers a temperature control or smart mode, it can help keep the coil from overheating, but it is not essential. A well-chosen coil and a sensible wattage are enough for a consistent result.

Finally, remember that older or very small devices may behave differently with a thick, high-VG liquid. Wide-bore tanks with large wicking ports suit it best. Very small pod systems intended for thin nicotine salts will struggle to wick it.

Coil and Mesh Choices That Suit This Liquid

Coil choice has a larger effect on how a high-VG fruit liquid feels than almost any other factor. For a shortfill like Nexus Fuji Apple Peach, mesh coils are the most common and practical match.

Why mesh works well with a thick liquid:

• Surface area: a mesh sheet makes contact with the cotton across a wide area, so the liquid is heated evenly rather than at a single wire.
• Wicking: larger wicking ports and more cotton exposure help thick VG move quickly towards the heated surface.
• Flavour clarity: even heating tends to bring out more of the fruit character and reduces the burnt hits that appear when a coil is starved.
• Vapour volume: more heated surface means more vapour for a given wattage.

Typical resistance bands and what they do:

• 0.15 to 0.2 ohm: high-power coils, usually 50W to 80W. Large clouds, more battery drain and faster liquid use. Sweet liquids can taste hot and muted if pushed too far.
• 0.2 to 0.3 ohm: the most flexible band for this type of liquid, often 35W to 60W. A good balance of flavour, vapour and battery life.
• 0.3 to 0.4 ohm: lower power, sometimes 25W to 40W. Cooler, calmer flavour, with less vapour and lower liquid consumption.

Always follow the range printed on the coil. Every coil design has its own recommended wattage and a liquid ratio it is built for, and using it outside those limits is the usual cause of poor flavour and short coil life.

New coil routine:

• Fill the tank and let the coil soak for five to ten minutes before the first draw.
• Prime the cotton by dripping a few drops directly onto the coil head if the design allows.
• Take the first few draws at a lower wattage to confirm everything is wicking, then raise to your normal setting.

Higher-resistance coils, for example 0.6 to 1.0 ohm, can work with this liquid if your device is a pod system designed for them. You will lose some of the vapour density and some of the smoothness of high VG, and the draw may feel thicker. If you run a low-power pod device mostly for flavour, a nicotine salt or a 50/50 liquid is usually a more natural fit. Rebuildable users can run this liquid happily too, with a mesh strip or wire coils sized for the wattage they prefer, and the same wicking principle applies: generous cotton, adequate airflow and patience.

Choosing Your Nicotine Strength

Nexus Fuji Apple Peach is supplied at 0mg, so the nicotine decision is yours. Under UK rules, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, and bottles containing nicotine are limited to 10ml, which is why 0mg shortfills and separate nicotine shots exist. A shortfill is not a nicotine product until you add the shots.

The arithmetic is simple. Final strength equals total nicotine added divided by total volume. For a 100ml fill in a 120ml bottle:

• No shot: 0mg/ml.
• One 10ml shot at 18mg: 180mg divided by 110ml, about 1.6mg/ml.
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg: 360mg divided by 120ml, 3mg/ml.
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg: 400mg divided by 120ml, about 3.3mg/ml.

This is the ceiling for the format. If you need 6mg/ml or more, a 100ml shortfill is the wrong tool. A 10ml bottle of nicotine salt, or a higher-strength 50/50 liquid, is usually a better fit for tighter pod devices and heavier smokers.

Rough guidance on picking a starting point:

• Vaping for flavour or already at 0mg: leave it unmixed.
• Light vaper or someone cutting down: try about 1.5mg with one shot.
• Moderate vaper moving from higher strengths: 3mg with two shots is the typical choice, particularly at 40W and above.
• Former heavy smoker: speak to a stop-smoking service or pharmacist about the best route. If you stay with sub-ohm vaping you may find 3mg leaves you under-served and prefer a salt-based approach.

Higher power and bigger clouds mean you inhale more liquid, and so more nicotine, with each puff. If you move from a low-power pod to a high-power sub-ohm setup, you will usually want a lower strength than before, not the same one. Start low. It is easy to add a shot later but you cannot take one out.

Mixing instructions: open the bottle, add the shots, replace the cap firmly, shake for around thirty seconds, and rest it for a few hours if you can. Label the bottle with the date and strength. Wash your hands afterwards, because nicotine can be absorbed through the skin. If you notice nausea, a racing heart or dizziness, you have taken too much nicotine too fast, so stop vaping and take some air.

One more UK point: disposable vapes were held to the same 20mg/ml maximum, and sales of single-use vapes were banned in Great Britain from June 2025. Refillable devices with shortfills are the legal, repairable alternative.

Who Nexus Fuji Apple Peach Is For (and Who Should Skip It)

No single e-liquid suits everyone, so it is worth being direct about who benefits from this one.

It is a good match for:

• People who already use a sub-ohm tank or mesh-coil kit and want a big bottle at a lower cost per millilitre than 10ml refills.
• Fruit-flavour fans who like sweet, uncomplicated profiles and do not want menthol.
• Vapers at low nicotine strengths, up to about 3mg/ml, or at 0mg.
• Anyone comfortable mixing their own nicotine and keeping the bottle labelled and stored safely.
• Ex-disposable users who have switched to a refillable kit after the single-use ban and want a familiar fruit flavour without the waste.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Anyone who needs strong nicotine. If you smoked heavily and still need 10mg to 20mg/ml, a nicotine salt in a pod system is more appropriate than this shortfill format.
• People using small, low-power pod devices with high-resistance coils that struggle with thick liquid.
• Anyone who dislikes sweet flavours. If you want sour, tangy or sharp fruit, or a strongly iced finish, look elsewhere.
• First-time vapers who have never handled nicotine shots. The mixing step is easy, but a pre-made nicotine e-liquid or a starter kit may be a gentler way in.
• Non-smokers. Vaping is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative. If you do not smoke, you do not need to start.

Another factor is storage and turnover. A 100ml bottle is a commitment of several weeks. If you tend to get bored of flavours quickly, a smaller bottle or a multi-pack of different flavours may suit you better. If you like one flavour all day, the bigger bottle makes more sense.

For people trying to move away from smoking, there is NHS-backed support available, including local stop-smoking services. Vaping has been shown to be considerably less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free and it contains nicotine, which is addictive once you add the shots. Shortfills are an option for those who have settled into a routine and know what works for them.

How to Mix, Fill and Vape It

Getting a clean first experience comes down to a handful of simple steps. Here is a straightforward routine from bottle to first draw.

Step 1: Check the bottle. Confirm the seal is intact, the label shows 0mg and the batch code is readable. Shake the bottle gently.

Step 2: Decide on strength. Use the calculations in the nicotine section. If you are staying at 0mg, skip to step 4.

Step 3: Add nicotine shots. Remove the cap and nozzle, pour in the chosen number of 10ml shots, and refit the nozzle and cap securely. Do not exceed the bottle's total capacity. Shake for about thirty seconds, then leave it for a few hours, ideally overnight, so the mix settles.

Step 4: Fill the tank. Unscrew or slide open the tank's top-fill cover. Squeeze the bottle to fill slowly, avoiding the central airflow tube. Leave a small air gap at the top instead of filling to the brim. Close the cover firmly.

Step 5: Prime the coil. Let the filled tank sit for five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks up the liquid. Skipping this step is the most common reason for a burnt first coil.

Step 6: Set the power. Choose a wattage near the lower-to-middle part of the coil's recommended range. Take a few gentle, longer draws without firing the device for too long.

Step 7: Adjust. Raise the power in small steps until the flavour and warmth feel right. Open the airflow for cooler, airier hits, or close it slightly for warmer, denser hits.

Technique tips:

• Draw slowly for three to five seconds. A long, smooth pull gives better flavour than a short, forceful one.
• Pause for ten to twenty seconds between draws so the cotton can re-wet.
• Keep the tank above one-third full to maintain wicking.
• Change tanks or coils with clean, dry hands to avoid contamination.
• Do not fill the tank above the maximum line or leave it lying on its side.

Remember that legal tank sizes in the UK are limited to 2ml for refillable tanks sold as consumer products, which means you will refill more often than the 100ml bottle size might suggest. Keep the bottle and any spare coils in the same place so you can refill without making a mess.

If you are travelling, empty or mostly empty tanks are less likely to leak with pressure changes. Carry the bottle in a sealed bag and keep nicotine shots separate from food and drink.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to wicking, coils or mixing. Here is a practical checklist for the issues vapers raise most often.

• Burnt or harsh taste. Usually a dry or worn coil. Check the liquid level, let the coil soak for longer, drop the wattage, and take slower draws. If the taste persists, replace the coil.
• Weak or muted flavour. Sweet liquids can gunk up the coil. Try a fresh coil, a slightly lower wattage, or more airflow. Also make sure the nicotine shots were shaken in properly, since uneven mixing can taste flat.
• Gurgling or spitting. This is excess liquid or condensation in the chimney. Wipe the tank, draw more slowly, and avoid overfilling. A slightly more closed airflow can help.
• Leaking from the tank. Check the seals and O-rings are seated, the coil is screwed in fully, and the tank is not over-tightened or overfilled. Leaks also appear when air pressure changes during travel.
• Dry hits though the tank is full. The liquid is thick and the wicking ports may be blocked or too small. Choose a coil designed for high VG, prime it for longer, and lower the wattage.
• Throat is too harsh. Reduce the nicotine strength or use fewer shots next time, lower the wattage, and open the airflow.
• Flavour changes over a few days. Oxidation is normal in opened bottles. Store the bottle cool and dark, keep the cap on, and use it within a few months of opening.
• Liquid looks darker than before. Darkening from exposure to warmth or light is common and usually harmless, but if the smell has changed noticeably, stop using it.
• Device will not fire. Check the battery charge, the coil connection and any lock setting. If the device overheats or shows a short-circuit warning, remove the tank and contact the device maker.

If you suspect a fault with the bottle itself, such as a missing seal, a leaking cap or a wrong label, do not use it. Take photos of the bottle and label, keep the batch code, and contact customer support. Quote your order number so we can arrange a replacement or refund under our returns policy.

For safety, never mix e-liquid with anything other than approved nicotine shots, flavour concentrates or the liquids it is designed to combine with. Do not heat e-liquid in a microwave or on a stove. If nicotine gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If a child or pet swallows e-liquid, seek medical advice or call NHS 111, or 999 in an emergency, and keep the bottle to hand so you can read the label to the call handler.

Value for Money and How It Compares

The honest way to judge value is cost per millilitre and cost per day, rather than the headline price on the bottle. A 100ml shortfill almost always works out cheaper per millilitre than 10ml refills, because you pay once for a big volume rather than ten times for small bottles. Add the cost of nicotine shots if you use them, since each 10ml shot adds a little to the bill. Even with shots, the total is usually below the cost of an equivalent quantity of ready-made nicotine e-liquid.

A simple worked comparison, using round numbers so you can substitute the current shop price: if the bottle costs £X, divide by 100 for cost per ml. If you vape four millilitres a day, multiply by four for daily cost. Do the same for a 10ml nicotine salt and you will usually find the shortfill is cheaper per day for sub-ohm users, though salts can be cheaper overall for very light vapers because they use far less liquid at low power.

Other costs to include:

• Coils: sweet fruit liquids can shorten coil life, so budget for a new coil every one to two weeks.
• Nicotine shots: one or two per bottle if you are not vaping at 0mg.
• Batteries and charging: a small, one-off cost for removable cells and a good charger if you use a box mod.

How does it compare with similar products? In general terms:

• Against other 100ml fruit shortfills from mainstream UK brands: the format, VG/PG ratio and price band are very comparable. Differences come down to flavour taste and how sweet each recipe is. Try a couple of flavours if you are not sure, since personal preference matters more than any listed difference.
• Against premium, dessert-style brands: these are often priced higher per millilitre and tend towards more complex, layered profiles. A simple fruit blend like this offers less complexity but is easier to vape all day and costs less.
• Against 10ml nicotine salts: salts give a stronger and faster nicotine delivery with less vapour, and suit small pod devices. This shortfill gives more vapour and more flavour volume but is capped at around 3mg/ml. They solve different problems.
• Against disposable vapes: disposables are now banned from sale in Great Britain, and in any case a refillable kit with a shortfill is cheaper to run, produces less waste and gives you control over strength and flavour. The trade-off is a little more setup and maintenance.

It would be unfair to claim this liquid outclasses every alternative. Its strengths are a pleasant, uncomplicated fruit flavour, a large format and a sensible price per millilitre. Its limits are the nicotine ceiling, sweetness that some people find too much, and the need for compatible hardware. If those line up with how you vape, it represents solid value. If not, a different flavour or format will probably serve you better.