Candy Cherry Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml

Overview

The Candy Cherry Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml by Ohm in Candy Cherry at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml Candy Cherry: what you are actually buying

Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml Candy Cherry is a cherry-flavoured e-liquid sold as a 50ml shortfill. In plain terms, the bottle holds 50ml of flavoured base at 0mg nicotine and is supplied with spare headroom, so that an adult who wants nicotine can add a separate nicotine shot at home. It comes from Ohm Brew, a UK e-liquid label that concentrates on bottled liquid for refillable devices, and Badass Blend is the line name this particular flavour sits under.

Because this is liquid and not a ready-to-use device, the questions worth asking are different from the ones you would ask about a disposable. There is no puff counter, no built-in battery and no fixed coil. What matters is how the flavour tastes, what strength you end up at, which of your devices suit a high-VG liquid, how long 50ml lasts at your pace of vaping, and how the cost per millilitre compares with the alternatives. The sections below take those questions one at a time and try to be straightforward about the trade-offs.

A quick summary of the essentials before the detail:

• Product: Ohm Brew Badass Blend, Candy Cherry flavour
• Volume of liquid: 50ml, normally supplied in a larger bottle with room for a nicotine shot
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg per ml
• Base: a high-VG blend, with the exact VG/PG split printed on the bottle label, so check the label on the bottle you receive
• Suits: refillable tanks, sub-ohm kits, and refillable pod systems with coils you can swap
• Buyer age: 18+ only, with no exceptions

If you have only ever used pre-filled pods or disposables, the shortfill format may look like extra work. It is not a lot of work, and the next few sections explain the whole process, including the one piece of arithmetic involved in mixing a nicotine shot. If you already refill a tank and know your way around a 10ml bottle, you can treat this as a larger, lower-strength version of what you already do.

One honest note on expectations. Candy cherry is a sweet, confectionery-led flavour. It is aimed at people who enjoy sweets and fruit-style vaping, and it will not suit anybody hoping for a dry, tobacco-like or menthol-heavy experience. If that describes you, the later section on who this product is for will save you a purchase you would not enjoy.

Flavour profile: how candy cherry tastes and how it changes

The name tells you most of what you need to know. Candy cherry sits in the confectionery corner of the fruit category, which means the cherry is meant to taste like a sweet rather than like fruit picked off a tree. Think of the style of a cherry boiled sweet or a cherry-flavoured chew: bright, sugary on the front of the tongue, with a rounded fruit note behind it. That differs from black cherry, which tends to taste darker and slightly bitter, and from cola cherry, which leans on a spiced soft-drink background.

Here is how a flavour like this typically unfolds on a draw:

• Inhale: a sweet, candy-led cherry arrives first, usually the most noticeable part of the profile.
• Middle: the fruit character fills out, with a slightly tart edge that stops the sweetness feeling flat.
• Exhale: a lingering sweet cherry finish that tends to stay on the palate for a few seconds.

Remember that the description above is the intended style of the flavour, not a laboratory analysis. Individual noses and palates differ, and the same liquid can taste different in two different devices. If you want to understand the flavour properly, give it a full tank before judging it, because the first few puffs after a fresh fill are not always representative.

Temperature and power change the picture a great deal with sweet profiles. At lower wattages the coil runs cooler, the vapour is gentler, and the candy sweetness is usually more pronounced. Turn the power up and the vapour warms, the flavour rounds out and can become slightly jammy, and at the top of your coil's range it may start to taste caramelised or flat. Most people settle somewhere in the lower half to middle of the rated range of the coil for this style of liquid. Start low, take a few puffs, and nudge the power up in small steps.

At 0mg the throat feel is soft and smooth, because there is no nicotine to add bite. If you add a shot, the throat sensation becomes firmer, and at around 3mg most people notice a mild but definite tickle. Sweet flavours also leave a film of sugar-like residue on the coil over time, so flavour tends to fade gradually across the life of a coil, and a fresh coil brings the profile back to its sharpest. That is normal behaviour for dessert and candy liquids across the whole market, not a fault specific to this bottle.

Finally, vape tongue, the temporary dulling of taste that comes from vaping the same flavour all day, is real. If candy cherry seems weaker after a few days, switching to something different for an afternoon usually restores it.

Bottle design and build: what a 50ml shortfill looks like in your hand

Shortfills are sold in a standard format that you will recognise once you have seen one. The bottle is usually a soft plastic container of around 60ml capacity holding 50ml of liquid, with a narrow nozzle for filling tanks and a cap that is both child-resistant and tamper-evident. The size is a deliberate piece of design, and the reason is the empty space at the top, which is there so that a standard 10ml nicotine shot can be poured in without overflowing. Check the label on your own bottle for its exact capacity, because bottle sizes can vary between batches and brands.

On the label you should find the flavour name, the 0mg strength, the VG/PG ratio, a batch or lot reference, an ingredients list, and the usual warning text. The label is also where you confirm the base ratio rather than relying on any general description, and it is worth reading before you pour anything.

A few practical design points worth knowing:

• Soft plastic body: the bottle is squeezable, which gives you control when filling a tank, and it is also why a bottle left in a warm place can feel firm or burp when opened.
• Narrow nozzle: it fits the fill ports of most tanks. Some refillable pods have very small ports, and for those a thin-tip applicator bottle makes filling tidier.
• Child-resistant cap: pressing down while turning is normal. It is annoying for about a day and then you stop noticing it, and it is there for a good reason.
• Tamper-evident seal: the ring around the cap should be unbroken when you open the bottle for the first time. If it is already split or missing, contact us before using the liquid.

Build quality in a bottle is about fit and finish, not performance. Look for a clean seal around the nozzle, a label that is firmly stuck and legible, and a cap that clicks properly. A good bottle should not weep liquid when stored upright. If your bottle arrives with liquid on the outside, wipe it off and check whether the nozzle is leaking, since that can be a transit issue.

The headroom in the bottle is not a gimmick or a short measure. It exists because UK rules limit how much nicotine-containing liquid can be sold in a single bottle, while nicotine-free liquid can be sold in larger volumes. Keeping the bottle's contents at 0mg keeps it on the larger-volume side of that line. After you add a shot, the bottle is no longer a shortfill, it is your own mixed liquid, and it is worth labelling it that way. A small sticker or a marker note with the new strength and the date saves guessing later.

Nicotine strength guidance: mixing 0mg up to the level you want

As supplied, this bottle contains no nicotine. Many adults who vape want some nicotine, others want none, and the shortfill format covers both. The calculation is straightforward: multiply the strength of your shot by its volume, then divide by the total volume of liquid in the bottle once the shot is in. A standard UK nicotine shot is 10ml at 18mg per ml, which is under the national 20mg cap. Adding one such shot to 50ml of 0mg liquid gives 60ml in total at roughly 3mg per ml.

Here are the most common outcomes:

• 0mg (nothing added): nicotine-free. A sensible choice for people who vape for the flavour and the habit alone, or who have stopped needing nicotine.
• About 3mg (one 10ml 18mg shot): the standard shortfill result and a typical starting point for adults who used to smoke lightly or who vape occasionally.
• About 5 to 6mg (two 18mg shots): two shots will not normally fit in a 60ml bottle without pouring some liquid away first, so either decant 10ml first, giving about 6mg in 60ml, or use a larger empty mixing bottle, which gives about 5mg in 70ml.

These figures assume freebase nicotine shots, which are the usual type sold with shortfills. Nicotine salt shots are also sold, normally at 20mg per ml. One 10ml nic salt shot in this bottle works out at roughly 3.3mg and tends to feel smoother at the same strength. Do not mix salt and freebase shots unless you know what you are doing, and always keep a record of what you added.

Why do high-VG sub-ohm users tend to stay at the low end of the scale? Because a device that produces a large volume of vapour delivers more liquid, and therefore more nicotine, with every puff. That is the reason that strengths in direct-lung vaping are normally in single figures rather than the double figures you see in small pod liquids. If you move from a tight-draw pod to a sub-ohm setup and keep your old strength, it will feel much stronger than you expect.

A sensible approach is to begin at the lowest strength you think will satisfy you and move up only if needed. Going too high is more unpleasant than going slightly too low, and you can always add a second shot later. Nicotine is addictive, and it is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers only. If you do not smoke or vape, there is no reason to start with nicotine, and 0mg is the right choice. Nothing here is medical advice; if you are unsure about your own situation, speak to a pharmacist or your GP.

Performance in use: vapour, throat feel and how long 50ml lasts

Shortfills like this are built around a high VG content, so the liquid is on the thicker side, and in a suitable device that translates to dense vapour and a soft throat feel. VG, or vegetable glycerine, carries vapour volume and a faint sweetness of its own. PG, or propylene glycol, carries flavour and adds a little throat sensation. A liquid weighted toward VG gives smoother, cloudier vapour, and one weighted toward PG gives a crisper, thinner hit. Which of those you prefer is a matter of taste, and which your device can use is a matter of coil design.

What you can reasonably expect from a candy cherry high-VG liquid in a matching device:

• Vapour production: generous in a sub-ohm or mesh-coil setup, more modest in a restricted-draw pod.
• Flavour delivery: clear and fairly intense at low to moderate power, with the sweetness building on longer draws.
• Throat feel: smooth at 0mg, with a mild lift at around 3mg.
• Consistency: steady across a tank, provided the wick stays well saturated, which with a thick liquid depends on the coil having wide enough wicking channels.

Bottle longevity is the question that has the most practical value. Liquid is not measured in puffs, and puff counts depend so heavily on the device and the way you draw that any figure would be unreliable. Millilitres per day is a better yardstick. As a rough guide, here is how long 50ml tends to last:

• Light use, about 1 to 2ml per day: roughly 25 to 50 days. Typical of low-power pod users and occasional vapers.
• Moderate use, about 3 to 4ml per day: roughly 12 to 17 days.
• Heavy use, about 6 to 8ml per day: roughly 6 to 8 days. Typical of high-wattage sub-ohm users.

A standard UK tank holds a maximum of 2ml, so a 50ml bottle is around 25 full tank refills. If you track how many times you refill each day, you can estimate your own consumption in a few days. Keep in mind that higher wattage and larger coils use more liquid, and a new coil that is not yet primed can feel as if it is using none at all because it is not vaporising properly.

Flavour fade over time is common with sweet liquids, and it is mostly caused by the coil. If the flavour dulls before the bottle is half empty, a fresh coil will usually bring it back, so the bottle is rarely the problem.

Coils, mesh and wicking: choosing a setup that suits a high-VG liquid

Coil technology matters more with thick liquid than with thin liquid, which is why this section is longer than it might otherwise be. A coil is a heating element wrapped in or backed by a wick, and the wick has to draw liquid in as fast as the coil vaporises it. A high-VG liquid flows slowly, so a coil with small wicking holes can struggle to keep up, which leads to dry puffs and a burnt taste.

These are the main coil families you will meet, and how they tend to handle a 70-style VG liquid:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (roughly 0.15 to 0.4 ohm): the mesh has a large surface area and wide wicking, which suits thick liquid well. They run at higher power, typically from the 40s up to the 80s of watts, and produce the most vapour and the most flavour. They also use the most liquid.
• Regular-draw pod coils (roughly 0.6 to 1.0 ohm): these are designed for a looser, lung-friendly draw at lower wattage, often between 12 and 30 watts. Many of them handle high-VG liquid comfortably, particularly mesh versions, and this is the sweet spot for people who want something between a pod and a full sub-ohm tank.
• Tight mouth-to-lung coils (above 1.0 ohm): these are built for thin, high-PG liquids and nicotine salts. Thick shortfill can saturate them poorly, so they are usually a mismatch for this product.
• Rebuildable atomisers: an experienced user can wick a rebuildable deck generously for high-VG liquid, which also gives a lot of control over flavour.

Always check the coil itself. Most coils are stamped with a recommended wattage range and, in many cases, the VG/PG range they are intended for. If a coil lists a VG ceiling below what is on your bottle, you should expect sluggish wicking, and the sensible response is to choose a different coil rather than pushing the power up.

Priming matters with thick liquid. Before the first puff on a fresh coil, drop a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton or mesh, fill the tank, and then leave it to stand for five to ten minutes so the wick soaks completely. Start at the low end of the wattage range for the first few puffs. Skipping the soak is the number one reason new coils burn on day one.

Sweet candy liquids are harder on coils than unsweetened ones, because the sweeteners can caramelise on the heating element and leave a residue that muffles flavour. As a very loose guide, a coil running this style of liquid may last from one to three weeks, depending on power and how much you vape. When the taste turns dull, muted or slightly burnt even with a full tank, replace the coil instead of increasing the wattage.

Battery, charging and power settings on your device

The liquid has no battery or charging requirement of its own, but the device you pour it into does, and battery choices affect how well a high-VG liquid performs. There are two broad categories of device, and they behave differently.

• Compact pod systems with integrated batteries: these commonly carry batteries in the region of several hundred to around a thousand milliamp-hours, charged by USB-C. They are convenient, and the lower power they run at suits regular-draw coils.
• Sub-ohm kits and pod mods: these either have a larger integrated battery or take removable cells such as the common 18650 and 21700 sizes, typically rated in the low thousands of milliamp-hours. They support the higher wattages that mesh coils need.

Match the power to the coil, not the other way around. Stay inside the wattage range stamped on the coil, begin near the lower end, and increase in small steps until the flavour is full without the vapour feeling hot. If your device has a power-mode or smart-mode setting, check that it is not pushing too high for sweet liquid, because candy flavours show their worst side when overheated.

Battery habits worth keeping:

• Charge with the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement, and avoid cheap unbranded chargers.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft furnishings.
• If you use removable cells, keep them in a case when not in use rather than loose in a pocket with coins or keys.
• Replace any cell with a torn or damaged wrap, and never mix cells of different age or brand in a multi-battery device.
• Do not leave devices in a hot car or in direct sun.

On the recycling side, lithium batteries should never go in household bins or kerbside recycling. In the UK, shops that sell batteries and electrical items are expected to provide take-back, and household waste recycling centres accept vape devices and cells in their battery or small electricals bins. A good habit is to bring your old pod kit or cell to a drop-off point when you replace it.

Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in the UK from 1 June 2025. If you used to buy disposables for convenience, a refillable pod kit and a bottle like this is the usual route for continuing with sweet fruit flavours, and a single rechargeable device, correctly cared for, produces far less waste than a drawer full of used disposables.

How to mix, fill and use it step by step

If you have never mixed a shortfill before, the process takes about two minutes and is not complicated. The steps below assume you want to add nicotine. If you are keeping it at 0mg, skip straight to the filling stage.

• Step 1, prepare: wash and dry your hands and clear a flat, clean surface. Check that the bottle seal is intact before you open it.
• Step 2, open and add the shot: unscrew the bottle cap, open the nicotine shot, and pour the contents into the shortfill bottle. For the standard single-shot mix, the bottle should hold the shot comfortably, but stop if you see it getting close to the neck.
• Step 3, close and shake: refit the nozzle and cap tightly, then shake the bottle firmly for about 30 seconds so the nicotine distributes evenly. Shake again before every refill for the first week.
• Step 4, label it: note the new strength and the date. Do this immediately, because mixed bottles look identical to unmixed ones.
• Step 5, rest it: leave the bottle upright for a few hours, ideally overnight, in a cool and dark place. Some people loosen the cap briefly to release pressure and then re-seal it. Sweet liquids often taste a little more blended after a short rest.
• Step 6, fill the tank: turn the tank upside down or open the fill port, squeeze the bottle slowly to avoid air bubbles, and stop below the top. Do not cover the central airflow tube with liquid.
• Step 7, wait: give a fresh coil five to ten minutes to soak before vaping.
• Step 8, start gently: take a few soft, slow draws at a low power, and then adjust upwards.

Keep these points in mind while using it. First, draw slowly, because a quick yank can pull more liquid than the coil can vaporise and lead to spitting or gurgling. Second, rest between draws, because chain vaping heats the coil and wick faster than the liquid can replace itself. Third, top up the tank before it runs low, since a half-empty tank with thick liquid is where dry hits tend to happen.

If you decide to keep the bottle at 0mg, nothing else needs doing. Shake lightly before each fill, store it upright, and keep the cap clean. A sound habit with any shortfill is to wipe the nozzle after every fill and keep the original bottle cap on tight so that liquid does not crust around the thread.

Who this liquid suits, and who should look elsewhere

No single liquid suits everybody, and it helps to be direct about this. Ohm Brew Badass Blend Candy Cherry makes sense for a particular type of adult vaper, and for some people another product is a better match.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker or existing vaper who enjoys sweet, fruit and candy flavours.
• You use a refillable tank, a sub-ohm kit, or a pod system with swap-in coils and a looser draw.
• You like to choose your own strength and are happy to add a shot, or you prefer 0mg.
• You are moving on from disposables and want a refillable setup that lets you keep a similar sweet flavour.
• You refill often enough that the lower cost of a larger bottle matters to you.

You may want to look at something else if:

• You are under 18. This product is not for you, and we will not sell it to you.
• You do not smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive, and starting is not a good idea, though a 0mg liquid carries no nicotine at all.
• You dislike sweet flavours. Candy cherry is sweet by design, and a menthol, tobacco or sharper fruit liquid would be a better match.
• Your device is a tight-draw, high-resistance pod meant for thin liquid. A thick high-VG liquid may wick poorly in it, and ready-mixed 10ml nicotine salt bottles are a better fit.
• You want a high nicotine strength. A shortfill mixed with one or two shots lands in the lower range of strengths, and anybody who needs double-figure strengths is better served by a 10ml nic salt bottle.
• You want zero preparation. A shortfill needs a shot and a few minutes of mixing, while pre-mixed liquids do not.

For a first-time shortfill buyer, the main thing is to make sure the device is compatible before you order. If you are unsure, look at the coil's printed resistance and VG range, or contact us with the name of your device and we will tell you honestly whether this suits it.

It is also a reasonable choice for someone who wants to experiment. A single 50ml bottle gives you enough liquid to learn how a candy flavour behaves across different wattages and coil types without committing to several small bottles.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with a shortfill come down to the coil, the fill, or the settings, and not the liquid itself. These are the problems we hear about most, with the usual causes and fixes.

• Burnt or acrid taste: this is almost always a dry or worn coil. Check the tank level, give the coil time to soak after refilling, lower the wattage, and take slower draws. If the taste continues with a full tank, replace the coil. A sweet liquid can leave a burnt-sugar residue on an old coil that no amount of power adjustment will cure.
• Weak or muted flavour: this can be a tired coil, vape tongue, or power set too low or too high. Try a fresh coil, switch flavours for a day, and move the wattage up or down in small steps.
• Leaking from the tank: this usually means the tank is over-filled, the seals are loose, or the O-rings are worn. Fill to just below the top, press the pieces together firmly, and replace tired seals. Pressure changes, such as on a flight, can also push liquid out.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation in the airflow. Tilt the device and blow through the mouthpiece, wipe it dry, and draw more slowly.
• Dry hits on a new coil: the wick was not primed. Take the coil out, drip some liquid onto the cotton, and leave it to soak before trying again.
• Liquid taking a long time to reach the coil: the coil may not be designed for thick liquid. Choose a mesh or high-VG rated coil.
• Nicotine feels harsher than expected: the shot may not be fully mixed, or the strength is higher than you are used to. Shake the bottle again and consider a lower strength next time.
• Colour has changed slightly: a mild darkening over time is common with sweet fruit liquids and usually reflects ageing or light exposure. If the smell or taste has clearly changed, stop using it.

If you have tried the obvious fixes and a problem persists, check that the bottle seal was intact on arrival, that the coil is the one recommended for your device, and that you are not running the device above its rated power. If the problem looks like it came from the bottle itself, such as a split seal or a leaking nozzle, contact us promptly with a photo and your order number so we can look into it.

Value for money and how it compares with the alternatives

Price is shown at the top of this page and can change, so rather than quote a figure that might go out of date, here is a way to judge value yourself. Divide the bottle price by 50 to get a cost per millilitre, then add the cost of a nicotine shot if you plan to use one. Compare the figure with other options on the same terms, per millilitre, not per bottle, because the sizes differ.

Here is an honest look at how this format compares:

• Against 10ml nicotine salt bottles: a 50ml shortfill is usually cheaper per millilitre, and gives you far more liquid per purchase. The trade-off is convenience and strength. Nic salt bottles arrive ready to use, they suit tight-draw pods, and they come in higher strengths. If you vape heavily from a sub-ohm device, a 10ml bottle will be gone quickly and cost noticeably more over a month.
• Against other 50ml cherry shortfills: plenty of established UK brands sell cherry and cherry-candy options in the same format and at broadly similar prices. The differences are in flavour accuracy, sweetness level and consistency from batch to batch, and no price comparison can capture those. If you already know you like a particular cherry profile from another brand, this one is still worth a try, but treat it as a matter of taste and not a guaranteed improvement.
• Against disposables: single-use vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, but even before then a refillable setup was cheaper over time, because the device is reused and the liquid is bought in bulk. The upfront cost is a device and a few coils, and the running cost is lower per day.
• Against pre-filled pods: closed pods are simple but tie you to one flavour per pod and a higher price per millilitre. A refillable pod kit running a shortfill gives more flexibility and a lower running cost.

There are hidden costs to be honest about. Coils are the main one, and sweet liquids shorten their life, so budget for a coil every one to three weeks. A nicotine shot adds a small amount per bottle. A mixing bottle or applicator, if your device needs one, is a minor one-off purchase. Even with these included, a 50ml bottle usually works out cheaper per day than the same use of 10ml bottles.

We also run multibuy offers on some listings, shown at the top of the page when available. If you go through a bottle every couple of weeks, buying two at once can reduce the cost further, and it also means you will not run out at an awkward moment. All stock is 100% genuine, supplied through UK channels, so you are not taking a risk on the quality side.

UK rules, storage, delivery and recycling

A few rules and practical points apply to anyone buying or using nicotine and nicotine-free e-liquid in the UK, and it helps to know where this product sits.

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy and to use this product. We may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery.
• Bottle sizes: nicotine-containing e-liquid is limited to 10ml bottles with a maximum strength of 20mg per ml. Nicotine-free liquid, like this 0mg shortfill, can be sold in larger volumes, and that is why the nicotine arrives as a separate shot.
• Tank size: refillable tanks sold in the UK hold up to 2ml.
• Packaging: bottles carry child-resistant, tamper-evident closures and written warnings. Keep the original packaging and label.

Storage: keep the bottle upright, sealed, in a cool, dark place away from heat and sunlight. A cupboard works well. Keep it out of reach of children and pets, since accidental swallowing is a real risk, particularly once nicotine has been added. If liquid is spilled on skin, wash it off with soap and water, and if there is any concern about ingestion, seek medical help straight away.

Delivery: we offer free UK delivery on orders over £20, and orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day where stock allows. Delivery is within the UK, and an adult may be asked to confirm their age when the parcel arrives. If you need it by a particular day, check the delivery options shown at checkout.

Recycling and disposal: empty bottles should be rinsed if your local council accepts small plastic bottles in kerbside recycling, so check your local guidance because rules differ between areas. If they are not accepted, take them to a household waste recycling centre. Cardboard packaging is widely recyclable. Devices and batteries should go to a retailer take-back point or a household waste recycling centre, never into household bins, because damaged lithium cells are a fire risk in bin lorries and sorting plants. Used coils are small metal and cotton parts, and most councils want them in general waste.

Taking a few minutes to dispose of everything properly is a small part of vaping responsibly, and it keeps the cost to the environment down.