Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml

Overview

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

Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml: range overview

Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml is a range of 0mg shortfill e-liquids from Ohm, made for adults who vape with refillable sub-ohm tanks, mesh coil kits and sub-ohm pod systems. The pitch is straightforward: a large bottle of flavoured liquid at a lower cost per millilitre than a row of 10ml nicotine bottles, with the choice of adding your own nicotine shot or leaving it nicotine-free. The line currently covers twelve flavours, running from Banana Candy Ice and Blueberry Bubblegum through to Killa Kola, Groovy Grapefruit and the character-named trio of Mr Blue, Mr White and Mrs Red.

This page is the range overview. It explains what the format is, how the twelve flavours differ, how to match a flavour to your hardware, and what to expect from the first fill to the last drop. Each flavour also has its own page with a closer look at that recipe, so treat this page as the map and those as the street view.

A shortfill is a bottle that holds less liquid than its capacity and contains no nicotine. Here that normally means 50ml of flavoured e-liquid in a 60ml bottle, which leaves roughly 10ml of empty space. If you vape at 0mg, you can fill your tank straight from the bottle and there is nothing else to buy. If you want some nicotine, you pour a 10ml nicotine shot into the spare space, shake the bottle, and let it rest before use. The arithmetic is covered in the nicotine section further down.

Why does the format exist at all? Under UK rules, e-liquid that contains nicotine is limited to 20mg/ml and sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, while refillable tanks are limited to 2ml. Nicotine-free liquid is not subject to the 10ml bottle cap, so brands sell it in 50ml and 100ml sizes and leave the nicotine decision to the customer. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applies to pods and to the disposables that used to dominate shop counters, and with the sale of single-use vapes now ended in Great Britain, refillable kits and bottled liquid have become the ordinary route for regular vapers.

Here are the quick facts for the range:

• Liquid volume: 50ml of flavoured e-liquid
• Bottle capacity: usually 60ml, leaving about 10ml for a nicotine shot
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Base: shortfills in this style are typically high-VG, commonly around 70VG/30PG, but the label on your bottle is the authority
• Flavours in the line: twelve, covering candy, fruit, citrus, cola and spiced profiles
• Intended hardware: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and sub-ohm pod systems
• Age restriction: 18+ only, no exceptions

One honest caveat before we go further. Ohm does not publish a full ingredient breakdown or a note-by-note tasting guide for every flavour, so where this page describes a profile it is describing how liquids of that kind generally behave, based on the flavour name and the style of the line. We have kept to the numbers that are justified by the format and have not invented specifications. If the product listing or bottle label says something different, trust the label.

The twelve flavours at a glance

Ohm names some Badass Blend flavours literally and others like characters in a story, so it helps to see them grouped by family. The groupings below come from the flavour names and from how similar recipes usually behave. They are a starting point, not a guarantee of exactly what you will taste.

• Banana Candy Ice: a banana sweet with a cooling finish. It is the only name in the line that signals ice outright.
• Blueberry Bubblegum: blueberry as the lead note with a soft, chewy bubblegum sweetness behind it.
• Candy Cherry: a cherry flavoured boiled sweet rather than a fresh cherry, sugary and rounded.
• Freaky Fruits: a mixed-fruit blend where several fruit notes share the stage instead of one dominating.
• Groovy Grapefruit: a citrus profile with juice, tang and a slightly bitter pith finish.
• Killa Kola: a cola flavour, built from caramel sweetness, a citrus lift and a faint spiced finish.
• Mr Blue: a blue-fruit profile in the territory of blue raspberry and blueberry sweets.
• Mr White: the name does not reveal its notes, so check the listing and bottle label before you buy.
• Mrs Red: a red-fruit flavour, leaning towards ripe berries and fruit-candy sweetness.
• Sour Blueberry: blueberry with a tart, sharper edge than the sweeter blueberry flavour in the line.
• Spiced Up Strawberry: strawberry as the lead with a warm spice note underneath it.
• Strawberry Chew: a strawberry chewy sweet, soft and sugary rather than sharp.

Two details are worth noticing. First, only one flavour carries ice in its name. Do not assume the others are cooling, and do not assume they are not either, because brands sometimes add a trace of coolant to a recipe without saying so on the name. The product listing is the place to check if a cooling sensation matters to you, whether you want it or want to avoid it.

Second, the character names (Mr Blue, Mr White, Mrs Red) read as a set, and they behave like a set. Mr Blue and Mrs Red lean towards blue-fruit and red-fruit profiles respectively, while Mr White is the one that asks you to read the label rather than guess. That matters when you are choosing a first bottle, because a 50ml purchase is a commitment you would rather make with some confidence in the flavour.

If you want to see a single recipe in more depth, each flavour has its own page on this site, written in the same plain style as this one.

How to choose between the flavour families

With twelve flavours on offer, the easiest mistake is to pick on name alone and discover three days in that a sweet liquid is not what you wanted. A better method is to answer three questions before you buy. The answers narrow twelve options to two or three.

• How sweet do you like it? Candy Cherry, Strawberry Chew, Blueberry Bubblegum and Banana Candy Ice sit at the sweetest end of the line, in the manner of confectionery. Groovy Grapefruit and Sour Blueberry are tarter and read as less sugary on the exhale. Killa Kola sits in the middle, with a sweet caramel base lifted by citrus.
• Do you want cooling? Banana Candy Ice is the clear choice if you do. If you do not, any of the other eleven is a more predictable starting point, though the listing is still worth a glance.
• Do you want one fruit or a mix? Strawberry Chew, Spiced Up Strawberry, Sour Blueberry and Blueberry Bubblegum are single-fruit leads. Freaky Fruits, Mr Blue and Mrs Red are blended, which suits vapers who find a single fruit gets dull by the second week.

A useful shortcut is to start from what you already enjoy. If your last liquid was a strawberry, there are two strawberry options here with quite different characters: one chewy and sugary, one warmed with spice. If you usually pick blue raspberry or blueberry, Mr Blue and Sour Blueberry are the natural neighbours. If your favourite drink is a fizzy one, Killa Kola is the closest match in the range, and Groovy Grapefruit is the one for people who prefer a drier, more adult citrus.

Flavour fatigue is the other thing to plan around. A 50ml bottle is a few weeks of the same taste for most vapers, and sweet profiles tire the palate faster than tart or citrus ones. If you know you get bored, consider alternating the sweetest flavour with a tarter one, or buying two different flavours and rotating them between tanks. Because the bottle design and the high-VG base are shared, a rotation does not change how you set up your device.

Finally, think about when you vape. Sweet dessert and candy styles suit evenings and relaxed sessions. Citrus and sour profiles tend to feel cleaner during the day and after coffee, because they do not leave a sugary coating on the tongue. None of this is a rule, but it is a sensible tiebreaker if you are stuck between two flavours.

Performance and vapour delivery

The performance of any shortfill is shaped by two things: the base it is built on and the device it is used in. Badass Blend is a high-VG style, and VG (vegetable glycerine) is the thicker, sweeter component of e-liquid that produces dense vapour. A high-VG liquid is made to be vaped in a sub-ohm device, where a low-resistance coil and generous airflow give you large, smooth draws. That is the experience this range is designed around.

In practice, here is what to expect from a bottle of this kind in a correctly matched setup:

• Vapour volume: dense and soft. The higher the VG, the thicker the cloud, and the less sharp the throat feel at a given power.
• Throat sensation: mild at 0mg. With a low-strength shot added, the feel is gentle on a sub-ohm tank because the vapour is spread across a large volume with each draw.
• Flavour delivery: rounded and sweet, with the lead notes arriving on the inhale and the finish settling in on the exhale. High-VG liquid tends to carry sweetness well and mute very sharp edges.
• Warm-up: a sub-ohm coil heats quickly, so flavour is available from the first puff once the coil is primed.

Power matters. Most sub-ohm mesh coils print a recommended wattage range on the coil head, commonly somewhere between 40W and 80W depending on resistance. Running at the lower end of that range gives a cooler, more flavourful draw, while the upper end gives warmer vapour and a larger cloud but uses liquid and battery faster. A sensible approach is to start about a third of the way up the range and adjust in small steps until the flavour is at its clearest without tasting burnt.

Consumption is the measure that actually answers the question people ask about longevity. As a rough guide, a light sub-ohm user may get through 2 to 3ml a day, which means a 50ml bottle lasts around three weeks. A moderate user at 4ml a day finishes a bottle in roughly twelve days, and a heavy user at higher wattage, using 6 to 8ml, may empty it in a week or a little more. Treat these as estimates rather than promises, because coil resistance, airflow, power and puff length all change the figure.

Finally, a note on matching. High-VG liquid struggles in small, tight-airflow pod kits because the thick liquid cannot wick through narrow cotton channels quickly enough, which shows up as dry or burnt hits. If you use a low-power pod device with a coil above roughly 0.6 ohm, a nicotine salt liquid is a better fit than this range.

Design and build quality of the bottle

A bottle is not glamorous, but the design affects how clean your refills are and how safe the liquid is around a household. Shortfill bottles in this format are typically made of soft plastic with a long, narrow nozzle, a tamper-evident seal and a child-resistant cap, which UK law requires on e-liquid containers. The details of the finish are visible on the product page and the label, but the format itself is consistent across the market.

What is worth knowing about a 60ml shortfill bottle:

• Nozzle and fit: the narrow tip is designed to slot into the fill ports of most sub-ohm tanks and pod devices. If you use a tank with a particularly small fill port, squeeze gently and go slowly rather than forcing the tip.
• Soft sides: the plastic is squeezable, which gives you control over the flow. Squeezing too hard from a full bottle can send liquid flying, so use a light grip.
• Headspace: because 50ml sits in a 60ml bottle, there is a gap at the top for a nicotine shot. The gap also gives you room to shake the bottle properly when mixing.
• Child-resistant cap: press and turn, or squeeze and turn, depending on the design. It is slightly fiddly by intention and it is the reason to keep the cap on rather than decanting into unmarked containers.
• Labelling: the label carries the flavour name, volume, ingredient information, warnings and a batch reference. Keep the bottle in use rather than discarding the label, since the batch reference helps if you ever need to raise an issue.

Build quality in a bottle comes down to a few practical checks when it arrives. The seal should be intact, the cap should seat firmly, the plastic should be free from cracks, and there should be no film of liquid on the outside. If any of those fail, photograph the bottle and contact us with your order number. We cover the returns position in the FAQs.

Storage is part of design, too. Keep the bottle upright, capped, and away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Light and warmth darken e-liquid over time and can dull the flavour, and a bottle left in a hot car is a common cause of a washed-out second half. A drawer or cupboard is ideal. Keep all e-liquid out of reach of children and pets, as nicotine-free liquid can still cause harm if swallowed and, once you add a shot, the bottle contains nicotine.

When the bottle is empty, rinse it, take the cap off, and follow your local council guidance on plastic recycling. Never leave leftover liquid in a bottle that goes into household recycling.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

Badass Blend is liquid only, so there is no battery in the bottle and nothing to charge. The battery that matters is the one in your device, and the choice has more effect on how this range performs than most people expect. A high-VG liquid in a sub-ohm coil asks for real power, which means the battery has to deliver current steadily without sagging.

Sub-ohm devices usually fall into one of three battery arrangements:

• Built-in battery: common in compact mods and pod systems. You charge the whole device through a USB-C port. Capacity varies by model, so check your own device specification rather than assuming.
• Removable 18650 or 21700 cells: used in many box mods. You can charge in the device or in a separate external charger, and you can carry a spare cell. These cells are commonly in the region of 2,500 to 4,000mAh, but check the cell you actually own.
• Replaceable proprietary pack: a few kits use their own packs. Follow the manufacturer guidance for those.

For a rough sense of scale, a 3,000mAh cell holds about 11Wh of energy. If you vape at 60W and each draw lasts about three seconds, a draw uses around 0.05Wh, which implies a theoretical ceiling of a couple of hundred draws per charge. In real use, losses in the circuit and the cell mean you will get fewer. The takeaway is that higher wattage drains the battery faster, and charging once a day is normal for sub-ohm use.

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

• Use the cable supplied with your device, or a reputable replacement, and a standard USB charger rather than an unknown fast charger.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, and never charge it on a bed, sofa or other soft surface.
• Carry removable cells in a protective case. 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 and use cells from a recognised supplier with an adequate discharge rating.

Recycling is part of ownership. Vape devices and batteries are waste electrical equipment and must not go in household bins, because lithium cells can start fires in collection lorries and recycling plants. Take old devices and cells to a household waste recycling centre or to a drop-off point at a retailer that accepts them. Many vape shops and supermarkets now run collection points. Tape over the terminals of loose cells before you drop them off.

Coil and mesh technology that suits this range

The coil is where liquid becomes vapour, and with a high-VG shortfill the coil choice decides whether the experience is smooth or frustrating. Badass Blend is designed for sub-ohm coils, which means resistance below 1.0 ohm. Most users in this category run coils somewhere between 0.15 and 0.4 ohm, though the exact figure depends on the tank.

There are two common coil constructions, and the difference is worth understanding:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine metal mesh, folded or rolled, with a large surface area against the cotton. Mesh heats quickly, wicks thick liquid well and tends to produce stronger flavour. It is the usual recommendation for high-VG shortfills.
• Round wire coils: traditional wound wire, often in a multi-coil arrangement. These can still work well with high-VG liquid, and they are common in older tanks, but they generally have a smaller contact area than mesh.

Both types rely on cotton to wick the liquid to the heating element, and that is where VG matters. Thick liquid moves slowly. A coil designed for sub-ohm use has large wicking holes or a generous cotton surface so liquid can keep up with demand. A tight pod coil does not, which is why high-VG liquid in a mouth-to-lung pod often leads to dry hits.

Coil life is the practical running cost. Sweet liquids leave more residue on the coil than unsweetened ones, because sugar-like flavouring compounds caramelise on the heating element over time. Expect a coil to last between one and three weeks of regular use, depending on power and how sweet the flavour is. The signs that it is time to replace it are:

• Flavour that has gone flat or has a faint burnt edge.
• Vapour that has become thin even though the tank is full.
• Gurgling or spitting that did not occur when the coil was new.
• Darkened or crusted cotton visible at the coil base.

Two habits extend coil life. The first is priming: before you fire a new coil, drip a few drops of liquid into each wicking hole, fill the tank, and let it stand for five to ten minutes so the cotton is saturated. Firing a dry coil burns the cotton and ruins it. The second is keeping the power within the printed range on the coil head, because running above it scorches the cotton and shortens the coil life dramatically.

Finally, if you rotate between sweet and tart flavours in this range, a coil that has run sweet liquid will carry some residual flavour into the next one. For the cleanest swap, use a fresh coil when you change flavour.

Nicotine strength: 0mg, shots and the 20mg limit

Every bottle in this range is supplied at 0mg/ml. That makes the nicotine decision yours, and it is worth taking a moment to get right because you cannot take nicotine back out of a bottle once it is in.

The working is straightforward. A standard nicotine shot is 10ml. A shot labelled 18mg/ml contains 180mg of nicotine in total. Poured into a 60ml bottle, that 180mg is spread across 60ml, which gives approximately 3mg/ml. A shot labelled 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 to plan around.

• 0mg: no shot. Suits vapers who want flavour only, or who are stepping down their nicotine over time.
• About 3mg/ml (one 18mg shot): a common starting point for light to moderate users on a sub-ohm tank.
• About 5mg/ml (two 18mg shots): needs 70ml of capacity, so you would need to decant into a larger bottle. Many vapers who need this much find a nicotine salt liquid more convenient.

Why the numbers stay low is down to hardware. Sub-ohm devices produce large volumes of vapour with each draw, so a small percentage of nicotine goes a long way. If you take a nicotine strength suited to a low-power pod and put it in a sub-ohm tank, the effect is harsh and overwhelming. That is the reason shortfill strengths are typically in the 0 to 6mg/ml range, while nicotine salt liquids in pod kits run at 10mg or 20mg/ml.

The UK limit of 20mg/ml applies to all nicotine e-liquid and to the pods and disposables sold at retail. It is the ceiling for what you can buy in a pre-mixed bottle, and it is why a 10ml nicotine shot for sale in the UK tops out at 20mg/ml. If you need that kind of strength, a 10ml nicotine salt bottle in a suitable pod device is a more natural fit than a shortfill.

Some practical tips for first-timers:

• Start low. You can always add a second shot to the next bottle; you cannot remove one.
• Pick a shot with a VG/PG ratio close to the bottle's own, so the overall character of the liquid stays the same.
• Label the bottle with the strength and date once you add a shot. It is easy to forget.
• If you are adding nicotine, the bottle now contains nicotine and needs to be treated as such, including storage out of reach of children.

This site does not give medical advice, and nothing here is a claim about what nicotine will or will not do for you. The page is about how to get the maths right, not about whether to use nicotine in the first place.

Who this range is for, and who should look elsewhere

Badass Blend is a good match for some vapers and a poor one for others, and saying so plainly saves everyone time. The range is built for a particular kind of user in a particular kind of setup.

It suits you if:

• You already own, or plan to buy, a sub-ohm tank, a mesh coil kit or a sub-ohm pod system.
• You like a larger bottle and the lower per-millilitre cost that comes with it.
• You are comfortable with a simple refill routine and, if you want nicotine, with mixing a shot at home.
• You enjoy sweet, fruity or candy-style flavours, or you want a cola or citrus alternative to the usual berry choices.
• You are an adult smoker or existing vaper looking for a refillable option after disposables ceased to be available in Great Britain.

It is probably not for you if:

• You use a low-power, tight-airflow pod kit. The high-VG base is likely to wick poorly and produce dry hits. A nicotine salt liquid is the right tool for that hardware.
• You need a high nicotine strength. Shortfills are designed for low strengths after a shot, and the practical limit of mixing in a bottle is lower than a nicotine salt can offer.
• You get bored quickly. A 50ml bottle is a few weeks of one flavour, and if that sounds long, smaller bottles in several flavours might suit you better even at a higher cost per millilitre.
• You do not already own the hardware. The liquid is only half of the setup, and a starter kit adds to the first-time cost.
• You have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine products are for existing adult smokers and vapers only, and this site does not encourage anyone else to start.

It must not be bought by or for anyone under 18. We may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery, and the courier may ask for ID.

One more distinction is worth making. People sometimes come to this range expecting a nicotine-strength comparison with the disposables they used to buy. The two are different products. A UK disposable was capped at 20mg/ml and 2ml of liquid, and delivered nicotine in a way that suited short, frequent puffs. A sub-ohm shortfill with a 3mg shot is a different experience entirely: larger draws, softer throat feel and a much longer session. If you are moving across from disposables, expect an adjustment period and give yourself a week before judging whether the setup suits you.

How to use it: mixing, filling and priming

Using a shortfill for the first time is easy once you have done it once. The routine below works for any flavour in the range and any tank with a standard fill port.

• Step 1, wash your hands and clear a surface. Work over a tray or a piece of kitchen roll. E-liquid stains fabric and some surfaces.
• Step 2, decide on nicotine. If you want 0mg, skip to step 5. If you want a shot, open the bottle by pressing and turning the child-resistant cap.
• Step 3, add the shot. Remove the nozzle insert if your bottle has one, and pour the full contents of a 10ml nicotine shot into the 10ml gap. Refit the nozzle and close the cap.
• Step 4, shake and rest. Shake the bottle firmly for about thirty seconds to mix the shot through the liquid. Let it rest for a few hours, ideally overnight, so the nicotine settles evenly.
• Step 5, prime the coil. If your coil is new, drip a few drops of liquid into the wicking holes, install it, and let the tank stand for five to ten minutes.
• Step 6, fill the tank. Open the fill port, tip the tank slightly and run the liquid down the inside wall to avoid air bubbles. Stop below the maximum line and close the port.
• Step 7, take a few priming draws. Without firing the device, draw gently a few times to pull liquid into the coil. Then fire at a low power and increase in small steps.
• Step 8, adjust airflow. Open the airflow for cooler, bigger draws. Close it a little for warmer, denser flavour. Find the point that suits your taste.

Steeping is optional with a 0mg bottle and recommended with a shot. Steeping means letting the liquid rest, and for this style the benefit is mostly about letting the shot blend through the liquid. Some people also report that flavour rounds out after a day or two, which is a matter of taste.

Refill when the tank is about a third full, not when it is empty. Running a tank dry makes the cotton burn. If you notice the flavour becoming harsh, stop, refill and prime for a couple of minutes before you fire again.

Between flavours, empty the tank, rinse the parts in warm water, dry them fully and fit a fresh coil if you want a clean flavour transition. Rinse with plain water only, and let everything dry before refilling.

If you vape several flavours from this range, consider keeping a note of which coil went with which. A coil that has run Killa Kola for a week will carry a trace of cola into the next fill, so it is usually cleaner to start fresh when you change families.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills trace back to the coil, the airflow or the fill, and almost all of them have a simple fix. These are the issues we hear about most often, with the likely cause and what to try.

• Burnt or dry taste: usually an unprimed coil, a tank that ran low, or power set above the coil's range. Refill, wait five minutes, and drop the wattage by a few watts. If the burnt taste persists, the coil has failed and needs replacing.
• Weak or flat flavour: this is a sign of a tired coil or flavour fatigue. Try a fresh coil first. If it still tastes flat, take a break from that flavour for a day or two and try something tarter, since sweet profiles dull the palate quickly.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is too much condensation or the coil is flooded. Wipe the drip tip, open the airflow slightly, and check that you did not overfill the tank.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the coil is screwed in firmly, the seals are seated, and the fill port is shut. Over-tightening can damage the seals, so firm is enough.
• Liquid pooling in the airflow: a sign of condensation, which is normal in small amounts. Wipe it out and consider a slightly higher power if it keeps happening.
• Throat hit too harsh: if you added a shot, the strength may be too high for your setup. Next time, try a lower strength or use 0mg. Opening the airflow also softens the hit.
• Throat hit too weak: a 0mg bottle gives no nicotine sensation. If you want some, add a shot in the next bottle. Do not raise the power to compensate, since that burns the coil faster.
• Bottle looks darker than expected: e-liquid darkens with age and with light exposure. A small change in colour is usually harmless. A cloudy appearance or an off smell is not, and in that case stop using it and contact us.
• Dry hits with a pod device: this is the high-VG mismatch described earlier. Switch to a sub-ohm coil if your device supports one, or use a nicotine salt liquid.

If you have tried the fixes above and a problem remains, check the coil first and the airflow second. Those two account for the great majority of complaints, and it is far more likely that a coil is worn than that a bottle is faulty. If you do suspect the bottle, keep it and contact us with your order number and a photo. We will look at it promptly.

A final note on safety. If a device becomes hot, swollen or smells of burning, stop using it, remove it from any charger, and keep it away from flammable materials. Do not try to repair batteries yourself.

Value for money and how it compares

The honest case for Badass Blend is cost per millilitre. A 50ml shortfill normally costs far less per ml than the same amount bought as five separate 10ml nicotine bottles, and it produces less packaging. The current price and any multibuy offer are shown on the product page, so check them for the figure that applies today rather than relying on a number written here.

To work out your own comparison, divide the bottle price by its volume. As an illustration only, with made-up prices that are not ours: a 50ml bottle at £10 works out at 20p per ml, while five 10ml bottles at £3 each work out at 30p per ml. The gap grows the more you vape. Remember to add the cost of a nicotine shot if you use one, which is a small extra.

Here is how the range compares with the usual alternatives, with the trade-offs stated plainly:

• Against 10ml nicotine salt bottles: nicotine salts are designed for low-power pod kits and deliver a stronger, smoother nicotine hit from a small bottle. They are not a like-for-like swap. If you use a sub-ohm tank, a shortfill is the more suitable product and usually cheaper per ml. If you use a low-power pod, salts are the right choice.
• Against disposables: disposables are sealed units with a fixed amount of liquid and a battery that cannot be replaced. With single-use vapes no longer sold in Great Britain, refillable kits and bottled liquid are 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 bottles in the same format. The format is largely identical, so the real difference is the recipe. Choose by flavour, and try another brand if the first does not suit you.
• Against 100ml shortfills: a larger bottle can lower the cost per ml further, but it is a bigger commitment to one flavour and takes longer to finish. For a first purchase, 50ml is the more cautious size.

On the trade-offs: 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 sweet flavours shorten coil life, so budget for a replacement every one to three weeks. Even so, a refillable setup tends to cost less than buying single-use products for anyone who vapes daily.

On buying from us: delivery is free across the UK on orders over £20, orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day, and the product is 18+ only, so someone aged 18 or over must be available to receive the parcel. Buy one bottle and give it a week before you decide whether to stock up.