Mr White Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml

Overview

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

Ohm Brew Badass Blend Mr White 50ml: overview

Ohm Brew Badass Blend Mr White 50ml is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from the Ohm Brew range, made for adults who vape on sub-ohm tanks and higher-power pod systems and want a full 50ml of flavoured liquid in a single bottle. The Badass Blend series gives each flavour a character-style name, and Mr White is one of the names in that line-up, sitting alongside sister flavours such as Banana Candy Ice, Blueberry Bubblegum and Freaky Fruits. This guide covers what you are actually buying, how the liquid behaves in different hardware, how to add nicotine if you want it, and how it compares with other 50ml shortfills sold in the UK.

Shortfill is a UK format that is worth understanding before you order. Nicotine-containing e-liquid is limited to 10ml bottles, but nicotine-free liquid has no such limit, so larger bottles are sold at 0mg/ml with spare headroom left inside. A 50ml shortfill normally arrives in a 60ml bottle, which means roughly 10ml of empty space that exists so you can add a single 10ml nicotine shot. Add the shot and you end up at around 3mg/ml. Leave it out and you vape the liquid at 0mg/ml.

A few points to settle before you read further:

• Age: this product is strictly for adults aged 18+, and age confirmation may be requested at checkout or on delivery.
• What you get: liquid only. There is no battery, coil or tank in the bottle, so you need a compatible device already.
• Nicotine: supplied at 0mg/ml. Nicotine shots are a separate purchase.
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and sub-ohm pod kits, rather than very low-power mouth-to-lung pods.

The rest of this page is written to be useful rather than promotional. Where we do not hold a verified figure for something, such as an exact VG/PG split for a particular batch, we say so and point you to the label on the bottle, because the label is the final word on whatever you receive.

Key specifications and what is in the bottle

Before getting into flavour and performance, it helps to be clear about the technical side of a 50ml shortfill, because the numbers on the label decide how the liquid behaves in your device and how much nicotine you end up with if you choose to add some.

• Liquid volume: 50ml of flavoured e-liquid
• Bottle capacity: usually 60ml, leaving about 10ml of headspace for a nicotine shot
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Nicotine after one 10ml shot: roughly 3mg/ml with a standard 18mg/ml shot
• VG/PG ratio: shortfills of this type are typically high-VG, commonly 70VG/30PG, but always check the label on your bottle
• Intended hardware: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and sub-ohm pod systems
• Bottle type: plastic, with a tamper-evident closure and a child-resistant cap, as required for e-liquid sold in the UK
• Age restriction: 18+ only

The arithmetic for adding nicotine is simple. A standard 10ml shot at 18mg/ml contains 180mg of nicotine in total. Poured into a 60ml bottle, that 180mg is spread across 60ml, which gives 3mg/ml. A shot sold at 20mg/ml holds 200mg and lands you at roughly 3.3mg/ml. Neither figure is exact, because the shot liquid itself adds to the volume, but both are close enough for planning.

It is worth knowing why the UK works this way. Under the UK rules that cover nicotine e-liquid, bottles that contain nicotine are capped at 10ml, nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, and refillable tanks sold in the UK carry a 2ml capacity limit. Nicotine-free liquid sits outside the bottle-size cap, which is the entire reason shortfills exist. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applies to nicotine salt liquids and to the pods and disposables you may see on the market, so you will not find a legitimate UK product above it.

One practical note on the VG/PG ratio. VG, or vegetable glycerine, is thicker and produces denser vapour. PG, or propylene glycol, is thinner and carries flavour and throat hit more readily. A 70VG/30PG liquid is thick enough that it needs a coil with generous wicking openings, which is why it is matched to sub-ohm hardware and not to the tight coils found in basic pod kits. We have not confirmed the exact split for every production batch, so treat 70/30 as the usual figure for this style and read the bottle.

Flavour profile: how to read Mr White

Ohm Brew names its Badass Blend flavours like characters, and the name Mr White does not spell out its notes the way Banana Candy Ice or Blueberry Bubblegum does. We would rather be straight about that than invent a tasting note that does not match what turns up in your bottle. The product listing and the label on the bottle carry the authoritative flavour description, so read those first. What we can do here is explain how a blend of this kind generally behaves, so you know what to look for when you vape it.

Every layered e-liquid has three things worth paying attention to:

• Inhale notes: the first flavour that registers as vapour draws across your tongue. In a blend built from several ingredients this is usually the lighter, sharper component.
• Exhale notes: the flavour that arrives as you breathe out through the nose. Creamy, dessert-style and candy components tend to show up here, and they are where a blend often earns its character.
• Aftertaste: what lingers for the next minute. A well-balanced liquid leaves a clean, pleasant finish rather than a cloying or chemical one.

Sweetness is the second thing to judge. Shortfills in this style are generally built to be flavourful and fairly sweet, because a high-VG base mutes flavour slightly and a bolder recipe compensates. If you usually vape lightly sweetened or unsweetened liquids, you may find a mixed blend richer than you expect, and a lower wattage will tone it down. If you like a rounded, full-bodied taste, a slightly higher wattage within your coil rating will bring more of it forward.

Temperature changes the picture too. Cooler vapour from a lower wattage emphasises the fresh, top-note side of a blend. Warmer vapour from higher power pushes sweeter and creamier components forward and can make a very sweet liquid feel heavier. This is why two people can describe the same bottle differently: they are running different coils at different power levels.

A sensible approach is to fill the tank, take a few puffs at the low end of your coil range, and then step the power up by two or three watts at a time until the flavour sits where you like it. If you want to compare it with a sibling flavour from the same line, vape one tank of each on the same coil and same setting, and the differences will become obvious within a few puffs.

Performance and vapour delivery in real use

A shortfill does not have a puff count the way a disposable does, so performance is about how much liquid you get through and how the vapour feels, rather than a number printed on the packaging. The useful question is how the liquid behaves in a tank, and that depends on the VG ratio, the coil and the power you run.

With a high-VG base, expect dense, soft vapour and a smooth draw. High VG makes clouds larger and the throat hit gentler than a PG-heavy liquid at the same strength. If you are coming from a mouth-to-lung pod or a disposable, the first thing you will notice is that a sub-ohm setup is looser and airier, and that the vapour is warmer and fuller. That is normal for the format and is the main reason people choose it.

Liquid consumption is the number that matters for planning. As a rough guide, a light sub-ohm user might go through 2 to 3ml a day, while someone vaping heavily at higher wattage can use 5ml or more. At those rates a 50ml bottle lasts anywhere from about ten days to around three and a half weeks. That range is an estimate and your own usage will vary with coil resistance, wattage, how often you vape and how large your puffs are.

Here is how the main variables affect what you experience:

• Wattage: more power means warmer vapour, more flavour intensity and faster liquid use. Running the top of a coil's range burns through the bottle quickly.
• Airflow: a wider open airflow gives a cooler, airier draw and a slightly more diffuse flavour. Tightening it concentrates flavour but can feel warmer.
• Coil age: a fresh coil gives the cleanest flavour. As a coil ages it can begin to taste flat or slightly burnt, even when the liquid is fine.
• Nicotine: adding a shot raises throat hit noticeably, even at 3mg/ml, and some vapers lower the power to compensate.

Because this is a nicotine-free base, the experience is also gentle by default. Many adults who vape at 0mg do so purely for the flavour and the habit of inhaling, and a bottle this size suits that pattern well, since you are not concerned about nicotine intake and can simply refill when the tank runs low.

Bottle design and build quality

With a liquid, build quality is about the bottle, the cap and the label rather than any hardware, and these details matter more than most people expect when they are refilling a small tank with a 60ml container.

The 60ml plastic bottle used for this type of shortfill is soft enough to squeeze, which helps with controlled filling, and it has a long, narrow nozzle designed to fit the fill port of most tanks. That narrow tip is the single most useful feature for avoiding spills. Some tanks have fill holes that are small, and a thin nozzle goes into those without forcing, which protects both the tank seal and your hands.

The cap does two jobs. It is tamper-evident, so you can see the bottle has not been opened before you break the ring, and it is child-resistant, which is a requirement for e-liquid sold in the UK. The child-resistant cap needs to be pressed down and turned, and that takes a moment to get used to. It is stiffer than a normal lid on purpose, so give it a firm press rather than assuming it is stuck.

What to check when your order arrives:

• The tamper ring: it should be intact when you receive the bottle.
• The label: it should show the product name, volume, nicotine content, ingredients, batch information and the required UK warnings.
• The headspace: the bottle should look about five-sixths full, with clear space at the top for a nicotine shot.
• The nozzle: it should be clean and free of residue, which tells you the bottle has not leaked in transit.

Plastic bottles scuff and slightly deform in a bag, so store the bottle upright in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat. Sunlight and warmth accelerate the ageing of e-liquid and can darken it and dull the flavour over time. Keep it well out of the reach of children and pets at all times.

When the bottle is empty, rinse it if you can, remove the cap and check your local council guidance. Many areas accept rigid plastic bottles in household recycling, but some councils do not take them with the nozzle attached. Where the nozzle is difficult to remove, check what your council says, and never put a bottle that has contained nicotine into a recycling stream that requires a different treatment.

Coil and mesh technology: the hardware this suits

The coil is what turns liquid into vapour, and the match between coil and liquid is the main reason an e-liquid works well or badly. Thick, high-VG liquids such as this one are designed for coils with large wicking openings so the liquid can soak through quickly enough to keep up with your puffs.

There are two coil styles you are likely to meet in the sub-ohm world:

• Traditional round-wire sub-ohm coils: usually wrapped in cotton and typically rated somewhere between 0.15 and 0.6 ohms. They produce large amounts of vapour and work across a wide wattage range, often 40W to 90W or higher depending on the model.
• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of mesh instead of a wire spiral. The larger surface area heats evenly and tends to deliver good flavour and consistent vapour, and many mesh coils reach full effect in the 40W to 80W region. Many modern tanks ship with mesh coils as standard.

Sub-ohm pod kits sit between the two. Many use mesh pods with resistances around 0.4 to 1.0 ohm and run at lower wattages, sometimes 15W to 35W. These can handle high-VG liquids, but only if the coil is designed for it. If the pod's documentation states a VG limit, such as maximum 50VG, a 70VG liquid may wick too slowly and cause dry hits. The coil packaging or the manual will say what ratio it is rated for.

Before you fill, check these things on your own device:

• The coil's recommended wattage range, usually printed on the coil body or the box.
• Whether the coil is rated for high-VG liquids.
• The size of the fill port, so the bottle nozzle fits without forcing.
• Whether the tank is a 2ml UK-version tank or has an extension glass, since this affects how often you refill.

New coils need priming. Before you switch the device on, drop a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton or mesh through the coil's wicking holes, fill the tank, and let everything sit for five to ten minutes. This stops the coil firing dry on the first press, which is the main cause of burnt-tasting new coils. Most coils last somewhere between one and three weeks depending on power, how sweet the liquid is, and how consistently you vape, because sugars and sweeteners in flavourings slowly build residue on the coil.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

The liquid has no battery of its own, so everything about charging depends on the device you put it in. That said, battery choices have a direct effect on how well a high-VG shortfill performs, so this section explains the practical side without assuming a specific model.

Sub-ohm devices come in three common battery arrangements:

• Built-in battery: common in pod systems and compact mods. You charge the whole device through a USB-C port, and capacity varies by model, so check your own device's specification.
• Removable 18650 or 21700 cells: used in many box mods. You charge the cells in the device or in a separate external charger, and you can swap in a spare to keep going.
• Internal replaceable pack: a few kits use a proprietary pack. Follow the manufacturer's guidance for these.

Higher wattage drains a battery faster, which means a sub-ohm setup running at 60W will need charging more often than a small pod running at 20W. If you find yourself charging every day, a spare removable cell or a larger-capacity device is the practical fix, rather than cutting down the power below what the coil needs to vaporise a thick liquid properly.

Safe charging habits matter more than any other detail on this page:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement, and a standard USB charger rather than an unknown fast charger.
• Do not leave a device charging overnight unattended, and do not charge on a bed, sofa or any soft surface.
• Keep removable cells in a case when carrying them. Loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins can short.
• Stop using any battery that is swollen, damaged, wet or unusually hot.
• Match the cell to the device. Use cells with an adequate continuous discharge rating from a recognised supplier.

Recycling is part of ownership. Vape devices and batteries should never go in household bins, because lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. They are classed as waste electrical equipment, so take them to a household waste recycling centre or a drop-off point at a retailer that accepts them. Many supermarkets and vape shops now run collection points, and UK retailers are expected to offer take-back arrangements. Tape over the terminals of loose cells before you drop them off.

Nicotine strength guidance and how to add a shot

This shortfill is supplied at 0mg/ml, so the strength decision is whether to leave it nicotine-free or add a shot. There is no right answer, and the sensible choice depends on what you currently use and what you want from the vape.

Here is a straightforward way to think about the options:

• 0mg/ml (no shot): the liquid as supplied. Suits adults who vape for flavour and habit, and those who have already stepped down from nicotine. There is no nicotine, so no throat hit beyond what the vapour itself gives.
• About 3mg/ml (one 10ml shot): a common starting point for sub-ohm vaping. Suits many adults who are moving from smoking and want a smooth throat hit at higher power without harshness.
• About 5mg/ml (two shots): this needs a larger bottle, since a 60ml bottle only has room for one shot. Some vapers pour the shortfill into a 100ml bottle, add two shots and top up with a nicotine-free base. This is not something most people need at sub-ohm power.

Higher nicotine at high wattage tends to feel harsh, which is why sub-ohm liquids are traditionally low in strength. If you want 6mg/ml or more, a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt liquid for a lower-power pod kit is usually a better fit than trying to build a strong shortfill. Nicotine strength in UK e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, and strengths at the top end are meant for low-wattage pod systems rather than sub-ohm tanks.

To add a shot properly:

• Wash your hands and make sure the bottle exterior is dry.
• Open the shortfill and the shot bottle. Shots usually come in a 10ml bottle at 18mg/ml, and most use a 50VG/50PG base, which is a good match for a high-VG liquid.
• Squeeze the full contents of the shot into the shortfill bottle, which should now be full to the neck.
• Close the cap tightly and shake the bottle for at least thirty seconds.
• Leave it to rest for an hour, and shake again before first use.

Label the bottle once you have added a shot. It is easy to forget, and anyone else in your household who picks it up should know it now contains nicotine. Keep nicotine-containing liquid out of reach of children and pets, and wash skin promptly if liquid touches it.

If you are not sure whether you need nicotine, start without it. You can always add a shot later, but you cannot take nicotine out once it is in the bottle.

Who this suits, and who should look elsewhere

Not every vaper wants a 50ml bottle of nicotine-free liquid, and it is better to be clear about the fit than to make everything sound like a good idea. Here is a plain account of who tends to be happy with this format and who tends not to be.

This shortfill is a sensible choice if:

• You use a sub-ohm tank, mesh coil or sub-ohm pod kit and refill regularly.
• You like flavour-led vaping with big, soft vapour, and you enjoy a layered, character-style blend rather than a plain single-note flavour.
• You want to vape at 0mg or around 3mg/ml and are comfortable adding a shot yourself.
• You go through enough liquid that buying in 50ml is more economical than buying 10ml bottles.
• You are an adult who has moved away from disposables and wants a refillable setup. Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be legally sold in the UK, so more adults are looking at refillable kits and bottled liquid.

You should probably look elsewhere if:

• You use a low-power mouth-to-lung pod with a tight coil. A thick high-VG shortfill can struggle to wick through, and a nicotine salt liquid in a 10ml bottle is the better match.
• You need a high nicotine strength. A shortfill with one shot reaches around 3mg/ml, and that is as far as the format goes in a standard bottle.
• You want a device that works straight out of the box with no mixing. A disposable-style product or a prefilled pod would be simpler, although the single-use end of that market is now closed in the UK.
• You have never vaped before and are not sure about the commitment. A small 10ml bottle costs less to try.
• You are under 18, or you are buying for someone who is. Sales to under-18s are illegal.

Finally, this page is not medical advice. Vaping is meant for adults who already use nicotine products or who wish to, and it is not recommended for people who have never smoked. If you have a health condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are unsure whether vaping is right for you, speak to a doctor or pharmacist. Adults looking for stop-smoking support can find it through NHS services.

How to use it: filling, priming and first puffs

A good first fill saves a lot of trouble later, and most disappointing experiences with a new bottle trace back to rushing it. Follow these steps in order and the liquid will perform properly from the first puff.

• Step 1: Decide on nicotine. If you are adding a shot, do it first, shake well and rest the bottle for an hour.
• Step 2: Prime the new coil. Put several drops directly onto the coil's wicking openings, as covered in the coil section above.
• Step 3: Fill the tank. Open the fill port, tilt the tank slightly, and run the liquid down the inside wall to limit bubbles. Stop below the maximum fill line and keep liquid out of the central airflow tube.
• Step 4: Wait. Leave the tank for five to ten minutes so the cotton or mesh fully saturates.
• Step 5: Start low. Set the device to the bottom of the coil's range, take a couple of gentle puffs without inhaling deeply, and then raise the power gradually.

Some tips that make day-to-day use easier:

• Shake before opening. Liquid sitting in a bottle can separate slightly, and a good shake keeps flavouring and nicotine evenly distributed.
• Top up before the tank is empty. Running a tank to its last drops makes dry hits more likely.
• Take longer, slower draws. A three to five second draw gives a high-VG liquid time to wick, and short sharp puffs are more likely to feel thin.
• Give it a rest between sessions. If you chain vape, the coil can run dry. A short pause lets the wick catch up.
• Keep the device upright when not in use. This reduces leaks and keeps the coil evenly wet.

Storage matters too. Keep the bottle capped, upright and cool. An opened bottle of e-liquid keeps its flavour for several months if it is stored well, though high-VG liquids with strong sweeteners and flavourings can darken gradually over time. Darkening alone is cosmetic, but if the liquid smells off, tastes flat or changes consistency, replace it.

For travel, keep devices switched off or locked, tanks empty or sealed, and bottles in a bag that can cope with a leak. Pressure changes in the hold of an aircraft can push liquid out of tanks, so empty the tank before flying and check the airline's rules on vape devices and batteries, which usually require them in hand luggage.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems people blame on a liquid actually come from the coil, the power setting or the way the tank was filled. Here are the usual culprits and what to do about each.

• Dry or burnt taste: the coil is not getting enough liquid, or it is worn out. Check the tank has liquid above the wicking holes, prime a new coil properly, lower the power by a few watts and take slower draws. If the burnt taste stays after several refills, replace the coil.
• Flavour seems weak: a coil that has aged will flatten flavour, and so will a coil that is being run too cool for a thick liquid. Try raising the power in small steps, within the coil's range, or fit a fresh coil. Vape tongue, a temporary loss of taste sensitivity, can also make any flavour seem weaker. Switching to a different flavour for a day or drinking water often helps.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or flooding in the chimney. Wipe out the airflow channel, make sure the coil is seated, and avoid overfilling. Reducing the airflow slightly can calm a spitting coil.
• Leaking from the tank: check the seals, make sure the tank is assembled firmly, and do not overfill. Over-tightening can damage an O-ring, and a cracked glass or a worn O-ring will leak regardless.
• Leaking from the bottle: keep the cap closed properly, store upright and avoid squeezing the bottle while the cap is loose.
• Liquid feels too sweet or heavy: lower the wattage, open the airflow, and clean the coil. Some very sweet blends can feel cloying at high power.
• Harsh throat hit after adding a shot: lower the power, check you used the correct number of shots, and consider a slightly longer draw with a wider airflow.
• Sticky residue on the bottle: wipe it with a damp cloth. Some residue is normal with sweet, high-VG liquids.

If you have tried all of this and the liquid still tastes wrong, the issue may be the batch or the way it has been stored. Check the batch information on the label, note the order number and contact customer service with a clear photo of the bottle and the label. Do not keep using a liquid that smells chemical, has visible particles or looks cloudy when it did not before.

As a final check, try the same liquid in a different tank with a new coil. If it tastes right there, the original coil or tank was the problem, not the liquid. This simple swap saves a great deal of guesswork.

Value for money and how it compares with other 50ml shortfills

Price per millilitre is where shortfills make their case. A 50ml bottle will normally cost far less per ml than the same volume bought in 10ml bottles, and you also avoid the packaging waste of five separate containers. The current price and any multibuy offer are shown on the product page above, so check those for the figure that applies today rather than relying on any number written here.

The comparison is simplest when you break it into hardware formats:

• Against 10ml nicotine salt bottles: salts are designed for low-power pod kits and give a stronger, smoother nicotine hit in a small bottle. They are not a like-for-like swap. If you run a sub-ohm tank, a shortfill is the more suitable product and usually the cheaper per ml.
• Against disposables: disposables are sealed units with a fixed amount of liquid and a battery you cannot replace. With the sale of single-use vapes ended in the UK, refillable kits and bottled liquid are now the normal route, and they cost less over time because you reuse the device and recycle the parts.
• Against other 50ml shortfills: brands such as Doozy Vape, Dinner Lady, Pukka Juice and Nasty all sell comparable 50ml bottles in the same format. The format itself is largely identical across brands, so the real difference is the recipe. Pick the one whose flavour you prefer, and try a different brand if the first does not suit you.
• Against other Ohm Brew flavours: the Badass Blend line shares a bottle design and a general style, so if you like one flavour the others are a low-risk next step.

On honesty about trade-offs, a 50ml shortfill is not the right answer for everyone. A bottle this size is a commitment to one flavour for a few weeks, and flavour fatigue is real. If you tend to get bored quickly, a pair of 10ml bottles in different flavours may suit you better even though they cost more per ml. And there is no need to buy several bottles before you know whether you like the taste. Buy one, give it a week, and then decide.

Value is also about what you do not pay for. There is no device included, so the cost of a kit and coils is separate. Coils are the main ongoing expense after the liquid, and sweeter liquids can shorten coil life, so budget for replacement coils every one to three weeks. Even with that, a refillable setup tends to be cheaper to run than buying disposables, especially for anyone who vapes every day.

Buying from a UK shop matters for another reason. Liquid should be genuine, correctly labelled for UK sale and stored properly. We sell only authentic stock, ship from the UK, and offer free UK delivery on orders over £20, with dispatch the same day when you order before 4pm.