Mango Strawberry Peach Nexus 100ml Shortfill

Overview

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

Nexus Mango Strawberry Peach 100ml Shortfill: Overview

Nexus 100ml Shortfill Mango Strawberry Peach is a nicotine-free fruit e-liquid for UK vapers who run refillable tanks and want a sweet, juicy blend built from three flavours that sit naturally together: ripe mango, red strawberry and soft peach. 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 vape it at 0mg or add nicotine shots and bring it up to a strength that suits you. This guide covers the flavour, how the liquid behaves in different devices, how to mix and steep it, how long a bottle tends to last, how it compares with the other ways people buy e-liquid, and the UK rules that apply. The aim is to give you enough detail to decide whether it fits your set-up before you buy, rather than to oversell it.

The headline facts are simple.

• Product: Nexus Mango Strawberry Peach, 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: sweet tropical and stone fruit with a red-berry top note. The name does not describe any cooling or menthol element, so expect a warm, juicy fruit profile rather than an icy one.
• Base: shortfills in this format are normally high-VG blends, which suit sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils. The exact VG/PG ratio is printed on the bottle label, so confirm it before you choose a coil.
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh-coil kits, and refillable pod devices that cope with thicker liquid.
• Age restriction: 18+ only. Nicotine is addictive, and vape products are not for under-18s or for people who do not already smoke or vape.

A shortfill exists because of a UK rule on bottle size. Nicotine-containing e-liquid cannot be sold in bottles larger than 10ml, so a large bottle has to be nicotine-free. The makers fill the bottle with 100ml of flavoured liquid and leave empty space at the top. If you want nicotine, you drop in one or two separate 10ml nicotine shots, shake, and you have a larger batch at a strength you chose yourself. If you do not want nicotine, you can simply vape the bottle as it is. Either way, the large format is what makes shortfills a popular way to buy for people who go through a lot of liquid.

Mango, strawberry and peach is a combination that has been popular across UK vape shops for years, partly because the three fruits share a sugary, rounded character that blends smoothly rather than clashing. If you have vaped single-fruit liquids and found them one-dimensional, a three-way blend like this one gives the flavour more depth, and it tends to hold up well across a full bottle because no single note gets tiring as quickly.

Flavour Profile: Mango, Strawberry and Peach

Three-fruit blends can go wrong when one flavour drowns the others, so it helps to know how each fruit tends to behave in a vape and what to listen for when you try this bottle.

• Mango forms the body of the blend. In e-liquid it usually reads as round, sweet and slightly floral, with the thick, almost syrupy feel of a ripe tropical fruit. It is the flavour that lingers longest and gives the liquid its weight.
• Strawberry supplies the bright front end. Red-berry flavours are lighter and sharper than mango, so they tend to show up on the first moment of the inhale and add a clean, jammy sweetness that stops the blend feeling heavy.
• Peach is the bridge. Soft, juicy and a little honeyed, peach sits between the sharper berry and the fuller mango, smoothing the transition and adding a gentle stone-fruit finish.

On the inhale, most people notice strawberry first, with mango arriving as the vapour fills the mouth. On the exhale, peach and mango carry through together and the flavour settles into a sweet, fruity aftertaste that stays on the palate for a few seconds. There is no tobacco, cream or dessert element, and nothing in the name suggests menthol, so the finish is warm and sweet rather than crisp.

Your device changes the picture noticeably. At lower wattage, the strawberry top note is more prominent and the blend tastes lighter and fresher. At higher wattage, the mango and peach come forward, the flavour deepens and takes on a slightly caramelised, jammy edge, and the vapour feels warmer. If you find the first few puffs too sweet, dropping the power by a few watts or opening the airflow a little often rebalances it. If you find it thin, closing the airflow slightly or raising the wattage within your coil's range will bring the heavier fruit notes forward.

Sweetness is the thing to be honest about. Fruit blends of this type are generally sweet, and over a full tank some vapers find that sweetness becomes cloying. Rotating between two or three flavours, rinsing your tank between juices, and keeping the airflow fairly open can all help. If you dislike sweet liquids in general, this is probably not the bottle for you, and a drier or tart fruit profile may suit you better.

One last point on expectations: flavour descriptions are a guide based on the named fruits, and taste is subjective. The same liquid can taste different through a mesh coil than through a standard coil, at 0mg than at 3mg, and on day one than after a few days of steeping. Treat the notes above as a starting map rather than a promise.

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

The packaging is less glamorous than the flavour, but it affects how easy the liquid is to use and how well it keeps, so it deserves a proper look.

• Bottle size: shortfills sold as 100ml are normally supplied in a 120ml plastic bottle. That leaves about 20ml of empty space, enough for two 10ml nicotine shots if you want them. Check your label, because the exact bottle size and the number of shots it accepts are stated there.
• Material and tip: the bottle is a soft, squeezable plastic with a narrow nozzle, often called a chubby-style bottle. The narrow tip lets you fill most tanks directly without a funnel. If you use a pod device with a very small fill port, a needle-tip bottle is a useful accessory for transferring a little liquid at a time.
• Cap: bottles in this format usually ship with a tamper-evident seal and a cap designed to resist opening by young children. Check the packaging on your own bottle, and always screw the cap fully back on after use.
• Label: the label carries the product name, the volume, the ingredients, batch information and health warnings. It is also where you find the VG/PG ratio and the shot guidance, so read it before you mix.

Why is the liquid nicotine-free when so many vapers want nicotine? The 10ml limit on nicotine e-liquid bottles is the answer. Because the 100ml bottle contains no nicotine, it falls outside that restriction. The nicotine is sold separately in small shots, each of which is limited to 20mg/ml, the maximum strength allowed for vape liquid in the UK. You choose the strength, you do the mixing, and the large bottle works out cheaper per millilitre than ten separate small bottles.

Storage is straightforward. Keep the bottle capped, upright and out of direct sunlight, in a cool place away from heat sources such as radiators and car dashboards. Heat and light degrade flavour and darken the liquid over time. Most e-liquids carry a best-before date, commonly around twelve to twenty-four months from manufacture, and the date is printed on the bottle. Once opened, use the liquid within a sensible time and keep the cap clean so the threads do not gum up with sweet residue.

Finally, keep every bottle, whether it holds plain shortfill or mixed liquid with nicotine, out of reach of children and pets. Sweet fruit flavours can look and smell appealing, and nicotine is hazardous if swallowed. If you decant liquid into a smaller bottle, label it clearly.

Vapour, Throat Hit and Puff Delivery

E-liquid is not rated in puffs the way a disposable device is, because the number of puffs you get depends on your device, your power setting and how you vape. What you can reasonably describe is how the liquid behaves in use: how much vapour it makes, how it feels in the throat, and how far a bottle goes.

Vapour production. Shortfills in this format are normally high-VG. Vegetable glycerine is thicker than propylene glycol and produces denser, softer vapour, which is why high-VG liquids are the standard choice for sub-ohm tanks. Expect generous vapour from a sub-ohm set-up at 40W or more, and a more modest but still smooth cloud from a lower-power mesh pod. Because the base is thick, it also feels rounder on the inhale than a high-PG liquid.

Throat hit. At 0mg there is almost no nicotine throat hit, only the light warmth that comes from the vapour itself. This is a fruit liquid designed for flavour and volume, not for sharpness. If you add nicotine, the throat hit grows with strength. Standard shots are usually freebase nicotine, which is noticeably sharper than nicotine salt at the same strength, and at the 3mg level you reach with two shots the hit is moderate and suits direct-to-lung vaping well.

How far a bottle goes. Consumption per puff varies widely. A low-power pod device might use somewhere around 0.02ml per puff, while a high-power sub-ohm tank can use around 0.1ml or more. On those rough figures, 100ml represents anywhere from about 1,000 to 5,000 puffs, and the real number for you will sit somewhere in that range. For comparison, a small disposable holds around 2ml and is typically advertised at several hundred puffs, so a 100ml bottle holds the equivalent of dozens of those, at lower cost per millilitre. These are estimates, not guarantees, and your own usage is the best guide.

Day-to-day. A moderate daily vaper using a mesh pod device might get through 2ml to 3ml per day, which stretches 100ml to roughly five to seven weeks. A heavy sub-ohm user at 60W can use 8ml to 10ml per day, which brings the same bottle down to ten days or so. Tracking how much you use over the first week will tell you quickly which group you are in.

Consistency. Because you are filling a refillable tank, the experience stays the same from the first fill to the last as long as the coil is fresh. Flavour fade usually comes from a tired coil, not from the liquid itself, and swapping the coil restores the taste in most cases. The section below on coils explains why sweet fruit liquids can wear coils a little faster.

Choosing a Nicotine Strength and Mixing It Properly

Because the bottle ships at 0mg, you set the strength yourself, and the arithmetic is simple once you know it. The figures below assume a typical 120ml bottle holding 100ml of liquid, with room for up to two 10ml shots. Always check your own label for fill volume and shot capacity before you start.

• No shots: 0mg/ml in 100ml.
• One 10ml shot of 10mg/ml: about 0.9mg/ml in 110ml.
• One 10ml shot of 18mg/ml: about 1.6mg/ml in 110ml.
• One 10ml shot of 20mg/ml: about 1.8mg/ml in 110ml.
• Two 10ml shots of 10mg/ml: about 1.7mg/ml in 120ml.
• Two 10ml shots of 18mg/ml: 3.0mg/ml in 120ml.
• Two 10ml shots of 20mg/ml: about 3.3mg/ml in 120ml.

The formula is total milligrams of nicotine divided by total millilitres of liquid. Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml add 360mg of nicotine, and 360 divided by 120 gives 3mg/ml. The calculation is the same for any combination, so you can work out any mix before you pour.

Which strength should you pick? That depends on how you vape and, if you smoke or have smoked, how much. Sub-ohm direct-to-lung vaping delivers a lot of liquid per puff, so the strengths that work are low. Many vapers using these devices sit between 0mg and 3mg. People who vape purely for the flavour often stay at 0mg. Ex-smokers who want a little nicotine tend to start around 1.5mg to 3mg and adjust over a week or two. If you start too high you may feel lightheaded, nauseous or jittery, and the fix is to drop the strength, not to push through.

A limit worth knowing. Because of the headroom in the bottle, shortfill mixes top out at about 3mg/ml. If you are coming from heavy smoking, or you use a mouth-to-lung device that needs 6mg, 12mg or 18mg, a shortfill is the wrong tool. A 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid, sold ready-mixed at higher strengths, is a better fit. No amount of shots will take a 120ml bottle to those levels, and attempting it by overfilling or mixing in extra bottles raises the risk of errors. The UK cap of 20mg/ml applies to all nicotine e-liquid, including shots and the liquid used in pods.

Mixing note. Nicotine shots are usually a 50/50 or similar blend, so adding two of them slightly thins the overall liquid compared with the plain bottle. At two shots the change is small and most sub-ohm tanks cope without any adjustment. If you are vaping nicotine at any level and you are trying to stop smoking, local stop-smoking services, your GP or a pharmacist can offer free support alongside vaping.

Coils, Mesh Technology and Device Matching

The liquid is only half of the equation. A high-VG shortfill needs a coil that can pull it through fast enough to avoid dry hits, and this is where matching your device matters most.

Why VG ratio matters. Thick liquid moves slowly through cotton. Coils designed for it have larger wicking holes and more cotton surface, which is exactly what sub-ohm and mesh coils provide. If you use a high-VG liquid in a small pod device with a narrow wick, the coil can starve, causing a burnt or dry taste and shortening its life.

• Mesh coils, roughly 0.15 to 0.4 ohm: the natural partner for a high-VG shortfill. Mesh spreads heat across a wide surface, which gives quick ramp-up, fuller flavour and big vapour. Typical power range is around 40W to 80W, so check the range printed on the coil.
• Sub-ohm round-wire coils, roughly 0.3 to 0.6 ohm: a fine option at moderate wattage, around 25W to 50W. They are often a little cooler and slightly less vapour-heavy than mesh.
• Mesh pod coils, roughly 0.6 to 1.0 ohm: found in refillable pod kits. They work with high-VG liquid if the pod is designed for it, but read your manufacturer's guidance, as some pods are tuned for thinner liquids.
• Rebuildable atomisers: experienced builders can use this liquid in an RDA or RTA with cotton wicking. Thicker liquid needs generous wicking and a little patience when priming.

Several popular device families, such as Voopoo PnP, Vaporesso GTX, SMOK and Geekvape, offer mesh coil options in these ranges. The exact coil to buy depends on your specific tank or pod, so match the coil code on the packaging to the device and not just to the resistance.

Priming and coil life. Always prime a new coil. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking ports, fill the tank, and wait five to ten minutes before the first puff. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first hit and can ruin a coil in a single use. Take several short puffs without pressing the button at first to draw liquid through.

Sweet liquids and coil wear. Fruit flavours that contain sweeteners can leave residue on the coil over time, which darkens the cotton and dulls flavour. With a sweet blend like this one, many vapers find a coil lasts somewhere between one and three weeks, depending on power, vaping habits and wattage. If the taste turns flat or slightly burnt, change the coil before blaming the liquid. Running at the lower half of the coil's wattage range and avoiding chain vaping both help it last.

Tank size. Refillable tanks sold in the UK are limited to a 2ml capacity, so you will be topping up regularly even with a large bottle. That is the same in any UK-legal device, and the narrow-tip bottle makes quick refills straightforward.

Device Batteries, Wattage and Charging Safety

A shortfill has no battery of its own, since the battery belongs to the device you put it in. Even so, the liquid choice and the device's power settings affect each other, and charging safety is worth covering properly.

Typical battery sizes. Compact pod kits usually have built-in batteries of around 1,000mAh to 1,800mAh, which suit lower-power mesh pods. Mid-sized all-in-one and box mod kits commonly have built-in batteries between 1,500mAh and 3,000mAh. Larger mod kits use removable cells, most often 18650 cells of roughly 2,500mAh to 3,500mAh or 21700 cells of roughly 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh. Removable cells must be high-drain types rated for the current the device draws.

Rough runtime. A 2,000mAh battery at about 3.7V stores roughly 7.4 watt-hours. A vaper using around 200 puffs a day, at three seconds each and 40W, uses about 6 to 7 watt-hours. In practice that means a 2,000mAh device would last around a day, and a 4,000mAh cell may last a day and a half to two days. This is a rough estimate and ignores efficiency losses, so treat it as a guide only.

Wattage with this liquid. High-VG fruit liquids are generally happy at the middle of a coil's recommended range. Going to the very top of the range increases vapour but heats the liquid more, which can mute the fruit notes and wear the coil faster. Start at the lower-middle of the printed range and adjust a watt or two at a time.

• Use the right cable and charger. Charge with the cable supplied with the device or a good quality equivalent, and use a plug rated for the device's input.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight. Lithium batteries are safe when handled properly but should not be left charging while you sleep or leave the house.
• Inspect your cells. If the wrap on a removable battery is torn or the battery is dented, hot, swollen or leaking, stop using it and dispose of it safely.
• Carry cells safely. Never put loose batteries in a pocket with coins or keys. Use a plastic battery case.
• Keep liquid away from charging ports. Wipe up any spills before you plug a device in.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the general rubbish or the household recycling bin. Lithium batteries can start fires in bin lorries and sorting plants. Take them to a battery or electrical recycling drop-off point, such as a household waste recycling centre or a retailer that accepts old electricals. Your local council website and the Recycle Your Electricals campaign list nearby locations.

Who Mango Strawberry Peach Suits, and Who Should Skip It

No flavour suits everyone, and a clear sense of who benefits from this one will save you money.

This liquid is likely to suit you if:

• You use a sub-ohm tank, a mesh-coil kit or a refillable pod device that handles thicker liquid.
• You enjoy sweet, juicy fruit flavours and want more depth than a single fruit offers.
• You go through a fair amount of liquid and want to buy in bulk to lower the cost per millilitre.
• You vape at 0mg to 3mg and like being in control of your own nicotine level.
• You are an ex-smoker who has moved from tobacco flavours and wants a pleasant, easy-to-vape fruit option for everyday use.
• You want a flavour that stays enjoyable across a whole bottle rather than one that gets tiring after a few tanks.

You may want to look elsewhere if:

• You need nicotine strengths above about 3mg. A shortfill cannot reach them, and a ready-mixed nicotine salt liquid is more suitable.
• You use a very low-power pod device with a narrow wick designed for thin liquid, where a high-VG blend may cause dry hits or poor flavour.
• You dislike sweet flavours. This blend is sweet by design.
• You want a cooling or menthol finish. Look for an ice variant instead.
• You want a tobacco, dessert or creamy flavour. This is a fruit-only profile.
• You are not comfortable measuring and mixing. While the process is simple, a ready-mixed 10ml bottle is more convenient if you hate the extra step.

Who should not buy at all. Anyone under 18 must not buy or use this product. If you do not currently smoke or vape, you should not start, because nicotine is addictive. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or are taking medication, speak to a healthcare professional before using nicotine products. Vaping is generally considered less harmful than smoking for adult smokers who switch completely, but it is not risk-free.

Finally, if you are buying this to help you stop smoking, set yourself a plan. Many people find it easiest to switch completely rather than to mix smoking and vaping, and free local stop-smoking support improves your chances of success.

How to Mix, Steep and Fill: Step by Step

Mixing a shortfill takes a couple of minutes. Follow the steps in order, and read the label on your own bottle first for the exact shot capacity.

• Step 1: Decide on your strength. Use the maths in the nicotine section to choose a number of shots and a shot strength. If you want 0mg, skip to step 6.
• Step 2: Wash and dry your hands. Nicotine can be absorbed through skin, so avoid direct contact, and wipe up any spills straight away.
• Step 3: Open the bottle. Remove the cap and, if there is one, the nozzle or tip insert. Some bottles have a tip that pulls out so you can add shots more easily.
• Step 4: Add the shots. Squeeze the contents of each nicotine shot into the shortfill bottle. Do not exceed the capacity stated on the label. Do not add more than the quantity you calculated.
• Step 5: Replace the tip and cap tightly. Make sure both are secure to avoid leaks while you shake.
• Step 6: Shake thoroughly. Shake hard for about a minute so the nicotine disperses evenly. Uneven mixing is a common cause of inconsistent strength between tanks.
• Step 7: Steep. Leave the bottle for at least a few hours, and ideally overnight, with the cap on, in a cool dark place. Fruit liquids generally need less steeping than desserts or tobaccos, but a short rest helps the flavours settle and blend.
• Step 8: Fill your tank. Fill slowly with the tank tilted, avoid covering the central airflow tube, and leave a small gap at the top to prevent flooding. Wait a few minutes with the tank off before you vape.

A short note on steeping: the liquid may darken slightly over days or weeks. This is normal for e-liquid and is not a sign it has gone off, although a strong change in smell or taste is a reason to stop using it. Give the bottle a quick shake before each refill, especially if you added nicotine, as the contents can separate a little on standing.

Always label a mixed bottle with the nicotine strength and the date you mixed it, and store it away from children. Never mix more nicotine than the label allows, and do not combine nicotine from different sources without doing the maths first.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with refillable vaping come from the coil, the fill or the settings rather than the liquid itself. These are the issues vapers meet most often, with the usual fix for each.

• Burnt or dry taste: the coil is probably starved or worn. Check that the tank is not running low, prime any new coil for five to ten minutes, take shorter puffs, and replace the coil if the cotton is dark. High-VG liquid in a coil designed for thin liquid also causes this.
• Weak or flat flavour: change the coil first. If that does not help, try a slightly higher wattage within the coil's range or close the airflow a little. Also check that you have not developed vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste that clears if you switch flavours for a day or two.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid is reaching the coil, or the tank is overfilled. Wipe the condensation from the mouthpiece, check the coil is seated correctly and avoid filling above the recommended level.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the seals and O-rings are intact, the coil is screwed in tightly and the tank is not overfilled. Do not squeeze the tank when filling and keep it upright when not in use.
• Overly sweet or cloying taste: open the airflow, lower the wattage a little, and alternate with a less sweet flavour.
• Sticky residue or sugary crust on the coil: this is normal with sweet liquids over time. If the coil is blackened, replace it. Rinse the tank with warm water and let it dry fully when changing flavours.
• Throat irritation: your nicotine strength may be too high for your device, or the wattage may be too high. Lower the strength, or lower the power.
• Strength feels inconsistent: the shots were not shaken in properly. Shake the bottle again, and shake before each fill.
• Cloudy or separated liquid: this can happen if the liquid has been stored cold. Let it come to room temperature and shake it. If it stays separated or smells off, do not use it.
• Device will not fire: check the battery is charged, the coil is firmly connected and the contacts are clean. Wipe liquid from the contacts with a dry cloth.

If a fault persists after you have changed the coil and checked the settings, contact the retailer or manufacturer of the device. For problems with the bottle itself, such as a faulty cap or a leaking seal, take a photo and get in touch with us promptly.

Value for Money and How Long 100ml Lasts

The sensible way to judge a shortfill is cost per millilitre and cost per day, not just the shelf price. Here is how to do the calculation yourself using the price shown on this page.

• Cost per millilitre: divide the bottle price by 100 for the plain bottle. If you add shots, divide the combined price of the bottle and shots by the total volume (110ml with one shot, 120ml with two).
• Cost per day: multiply your cost per millilitre by the millilitres you use in a day.
• Total running cost: add the cost of coils, which you will replace every one to three weeks, and any spare nicotine shots.

To put length of life into concrete terms, here are some typical usage patterns. A light vaper using about 2ml a day will take around 50 days to finish a 100ml bottle, or around 60 days from a mixed 120ml. A moderate vaper using about 4ml a day will finish 100ml in around 25 days. A heavy sub-ohm vaper using 8ml to 10ml a day will go through 100ml in 10 to 12 days. If you are in that last group, buying shortfills in multiples is likely to save more over time.

The comparison most people care about is with small 10ml bottles. A 100ml bottle contains the same volume as ten of those, and larger formats are usually cheaper per millilitre than buying them separately. The trade-off is that you also pay for nicotine shots if you want nicotine, and you do the mixing yourself. Add the shot cost before you compare, and the result will give you a true like-for-like figure.

Against disposable devices, refillable vaping is considerably cheaper per puff once you have the device. A disposable holds only a small amount of liquid and is thrown away, whereas a refillable kit can be used for many bottles, with the ongoing costs being liquid and coils. The sale of single-use vapes has also been prohibited in Great Britain since 2025, so refillable kits and pod systems are now the standard route for most UK vapers.

Value is not only about price. A liquid that you enjoy through the whole bottle is better value than a cheaper one that you abandon halfway. If you are unsure about the flavour, consider whether you want to commit to 100ml, and read the flavour notes above before you buy. Buying from a UK retailer with clear delivery terms also removes hidden costs, such as import charges on liquids sourced from abroad.

How It Compares With the Alternatives, Plus UK Rules and Recycling

A fair comparison needs to acknowledge what Nexus Mango Strawberry Peach is and is not. It is a mainstream-tier fruit shortfill, not a niche craft liquid, and judging it against the right alternatives is what helps you decide.

• Against other 100ml fruit shortfills: ranges such as Doozy Vape Co or Pukka Juice also sell large fruit-led bottles aimed at sub-ohm users. The format, the 0mg base and the mixing process are broadly the same across these brands, so the real differences are flavour accuracy, sweetness level and price. Because tastes differ, there is no reliable ranking, and one vaper's favourite is another's too-sweet disappointment. If you already know you like mango, strawberry and peach together, this blend is a reasonable thing to try.
• Against 10ml nicotine salt bottles: nicotine salts are smoother at higher strengths and suit small pod devices and mouth-to-lung vaping. They are the better choice if you need 10mg or more. A shortfill is better for sub-ohm vaping, for low or zero nicotine, and for people who want volume.
• Against 50ml shortfills: a 50ml bottle is a smaller commitment and a way to test a flavour, but 100ml usually costs less per millilitre. If you are unsure about a flavour, the smaller size is less risky; if you already know you like it, the larger size makes more sense.
• Against disposables: disposables are convenient but costly per puff and wasteful, and single-use vapes are now prohibited for sale in Great Britain. Refillable systems with a shortfill give you more flavour for less money, at the price of a little more effort.
• Against ice or menthol variants: if you want a cooler finish, choose a flavour with ice in the name. This blend is purely a warm fruit profile.

UK rules to know. Vape products may only be sold to people aged 18 and over. Nicotine e-liquid is limited to 20mg/ml and sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, which is why shots are small and the shortfill itself contains no nicotine. Refillable tanks are limited to 2ml. Nicotine products must carry health warnings, and the e-liquid must be notified to the regulator before sale. These rules apply to all UK retailers, and a reputable seller will follow them without exception.

Recycling and disposal. Empty e-liquid bottles that contained only nicotine-free liquid can usually go in household plastic recycling once empty, but rules differ between councils, so check your local guidance. Bottles that held nicotine shots should be emptied completely and handled according to local advice. Used coils are small and often contain metal and cotton, so check whether your council or a local vape shop takes them. Devices and batteries should never go in general rubbish or household recycling. Take them to an electrical or battery recycling drop-off point, which includes many council recycling centres and some retailers.

The verdict. Nexus Mango Strawberry Peach is a sensible pick if you run a sub-ohm or mesh-coil device, enjoy sweet fruit, want to buy in volume and are comfortable at 0mg to 3mg. It is a poor fit if you need high nicotine, want a cooling finish or use a low-power pod built for thin liquids. Match it to the right coil, mix it carefully and give it a short steep, and it should do exactly what a good everyday fruit liquid is meant to do.