Misty Blue Seriously Shisha 120ml

Overview

The Misty Blue Seriously Shisha 120ml by Seriously in Misty Blue at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Seriously Shisha 120ml Misty Blue: what you are buying

Seriously Shisha 120ml Misty Blue is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from the Seriously range, which is made by Doozy Vape Co. It arrives in a 120ml bottle at £3.75, filled with 100ml of flavoured liquid at 0mg, and it is aimed at adults who run refillable vape kits and want a shisha-style blue flavour without paying premium shortfill prices. The Misty Blue name places it in the blue-fruit family of vape flavours, with the soft, rounded, sweet character that shisha-style liquids are known for.

The 0mg label is the first thing to understand. A shortfill is not a ready-to-vape nicotine product. It is a flavoured, nicotine-free base with spare room in the bottle, so that you can either vape it exactly as it comes or add one or two 10ml nicotine shots and end up with a strength you chose yourself. That is how UK vapers end up with a large bottle despite the rules that cap nicotine-containing e-liquid at 20mg per ml and limit bottles of nicotine liquid to 10ml. The bottle can be large because the liquid inside is nicotine-free, and the nicotine is bought separately in 10ml shots.

This guide covers what is worth knowing before you order, in the order most people ask about it.

• How the 120ml bottle and the shortfill maths work, including what each nicotine shot does to the final strength.
• What a blue shisha-style flavour usually delivers, and how honest we can be about it.
• How a high-VG liquid behaves in a tank, which coils suit it and what to expect from the battery side of your device.
• Which nicotine strength to choose, who this e-liquid suits, and who should look elsewhere.
• How to mix, fill and store it, what to do when something tastes wrong, and how the price compares with alternatives.

You can browse the full Seriously collection, see the wider Doozy range, or compare it against every other shortfill e-liquid we stock. Everything we sell is strictly for over 18s, and orders are age-verified at checkout. Nicotine is addictive, and products like this are for adults who already smoke or vape, not for anyone else.

The 120ml bottle, shortfill maths and what to buy alongside it

The listing name and the product image both point to a 100ml shortfill supplied in a 120ml bottle. In practice that means the bottle is filled to the 100ml mark and the remaining 20ml of headroom is left empty for nicotine shots. Nothing forces you to use that headroom. Plenty of people vape shortfills at 0mg, particularly those who have already stepped down their nicotine or who vape mainly for the flavour and the habit of it.

If you do want nicotine, the arithmetic is simple. Nicotine shots for shortfill use normally come in 10ml bottles at 18mg per ml, although some are sold at 20mg per ml, which is the legal ceiling for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The final strength depends on the shot strength and on how many shots you add, so always read the label on the shot you buy. The common outcomes are below.

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg, nicotine-free, exactly as sold.
• One 10ml shot at 18mg: 110ml in total, roughly 1.6mg per ml.
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg: 120ml in total, 3mg per ml. This is the classic full-bottle result and the most common choice for sub-ohm vaping.
• One 10ml shot at 20mg: 110ml in total, roughly 1.8mg per ml.
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg: 120ml in total, roughly 3.3mg per ml.

Two practical points catch newcomers out. First, nicotine shots are a separate purchase and are not part of this listing, so if you want a nicotine strength you need to buy them alongside the bottle. Second, do not try to squeeze in more than the headroom allows. The 20ml of space is sized for two standard shots, and overfilling makes the bottle messy to shake and almost impossible to pour from cleanly.

If you would rather skip mixing altogether, the nicotine-free e-liquids collection has other 0mg options in the same format, and the nicotine salt e-liquids range has ready-to-use bottles with the nicotine already in them. Those suit small pod devices better than a high-VG shortfill does, which is a point we come back to in the hardware sections.

A final note on the numbers. The 120ml and 100ml figures come from the product listing and imagery. The nicotine maths above is generic to any 100ml shortfill, so it will hold for this bottle as long as the shots you buy are standard 10ml bottles.

Flavour profile: what Misty Blue is likely to taste like

The listing gives us a flavour name rather than a tasting-note breakdown, so it is worth being straightforward about what can and cannot be said. Misty Blue belongs to the blue family of vape flavours, a group that usually centres on blueberry, blue raspberry or a blend of blue-coloured sweets, and the Seriously Shisha branding points to a smooth, rounded, sweet profile of the kind hookah-style liquids are usually built around. The word mist in the name suggests a gentle cool edge or soft finish rather than a hard menthol blast, but treat that as an informed reading of the name, not a promise. Flavour perception varies from person to person, and the bottle label and product images are the authority on the exact blend.

What shisha-style liquids tend to share is more useful than a guess at individual notes.

• Rounded sweetness: the sharp, sour edge of a fruit is usually softened, so the flavour sits mellow rather than tart.
• Smooth inhale: a high-VG formula feels soft on the throat, particularly at 0mg or at low strengths.
• Lingering finish: the exhale carries the flavour for a moment after the vapour clears, which is a big part of the shisha appeal.
• Layered rather than loud: these liquids are designed for long sessions, so the flavour stays steady instead of hitting hard and fading.

If you like blue flavours but want to see the alternatives, the blue raspberry e-liquids and ice e-liquids collections offer sharper and colder takes on the same theme. Inside the same line, Seriously Shisha 120ml Apple Apple is the apple-led sibling, and the base Seriously Shisha 120ml listing sits alongside it for anyone wanting the range's general shortfill.

One habit worth adopting if you vape the same flavour every day is to keep a second, different flavour on hand. Sweet profiles are the ones most likely to cause vaper's tongue, where your palate seems to stop registering the flavour even though nothing has changed in the bottle. Swapping to something minty or fruity for a day or two usually resets it, and Misty Blue tastes noticeably fresher when you come back to it.

Vapour and flavour delivery: what to expect in the tank

E-liquids do not have a puff count in the way a pod or a closed device does, because the number of puffs you get depends entirely on your hardware, the power you run it at and how you draw. The meaningful figure for a shortfill is volume. This bottle holds 100ml of liquid, ten times the volume of a standard 10ml nicotine bottle. For context, regular vapers on sub-ohm tanks commonly get through 3 to 5ml a day, which puts a 100ml bottle at roughly three to five weeks of use. Lighter users on lower-power kits can stretch it much further, and heavy cloud-chasers will finish it faster. Treat those as category-level estimates and not measurements for this specific product.

Shortfills in this style are formulated with a high proportion of vegetable glycerine, or VG. It is thicker than propylene glycol (PG), carries less throat hit and produces denser vapour. Shortfills in this category are usually around 70VG and 30PG, and that is the working assumption in this guide, but the exact split is printed on the bottle and you should check it before choosing a device. The practical effects are as follows.

• Denser vapour than a 50/50 liquid would give at the same power setting.
• A softer throat feel, which suits a smooth, shisha-style profile.
• Slower wicking, so the coil needs generous wicking ports and a proper priming before the first draw.
• Flavour that reads best at moderate power, because very high wattage tends to dry the wick and flatten the taste.

Throat hit at 0mg is very light by definition. If you add nicotine, the throat hit rises with the strength even though the VG softens it. Anyone coming from a tight-draw pod device may find that a 0mg sub-ohm setup feels airy and less satisfying at first. That is a combination of hardware and strength, not a fault with the liquid, and it is usually fixed by dropping the airflow, nudging the nicotine up slightly or switching to a tighter coil.

On flavour intensity, expect a mellow delivery. Shisha-style liquids rarely aim for the sharp punch of a candy or slush profile. If you want something louder from the start, the menthol e-liquids collection is where cooler, more intense options live.

Bottle design, labelling and build quality

A shortfill bottle is a simple object, but there are a few design details that decide whether it is pleasant to use over a month of daily filling. The 120ml format uses a squeezable plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard approach in the category because it lets you aim a thin stream of liquid into a tank fill port without spilling. The extra volume is also what leaves room to add your nicotine shots directly into the bottle and shake them through the liquid.

When your order arrives, a quick inspection takes thirty seconds and tells you most of what you need to know about the bottle.

• Seal and cap: the cap should be on firmly and any tamper-evident seal should be intact. Shortfill closures in the UK normally use a child-resistant design, but whatever the closure, treat the bottle as something to keep away from children and pets at all times.
• Label: it should show the product name, the flavour, the 0mg nicotine strength, the ingredients, the batch details and the legal warnings required for e-liquid.
• Nozzle: it should be clear of residue and snug in the neck, because a loose nozzle is the usual cause of drips and leaks in transit.
• Fill line: the liquid should sit well below the neck, leaving the headroom for shots. If a bottle looks completely full, contact us before opening it.

The plastic is soft enough to squeeze but should hold its shape once you let go. If the sides stay crumpled, the bottle has probably been compressed in transit or stored warm, and while that does not affect the liquid, it can make filling awkward.

On the subject of build quality, the thing that really matters is not the bottle but the consistency of the liquid inside it. Shortfills from established brands are mixed in batches, so the colour and viscosity of two bottles bought months apart should match closely. A slightly deeper colour after a few weeks is normal in sweet, fruit-led liquids and is not a sign of spoilage.

Once you have finished the bottle, rinse it and put it in your household plastic recycling if your local council accepts it, and check your council's guidance on e-liquid containers and any residue. Never pour leftover liquid down a drain.

Coils and mesh: which hardware suits a high-VG shortfill

Because this is an e-liquid, there is no coil inside the product itself. The coil that matters is the one in the tank or pod you pair it with, and picking the right one makes a noticeable difference to flavour. Everything in this section is category-level guidance for high-VG liquids, not a specification of this bottle.

There are two coil styles you will meet most often.

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of mesh wire shaped into a cylinder. The large surface area heats quickly and evenly, which tends to give a fuller flavour and more consistent vapour than a round wire of the same resistance. Mesh coils also have bigger wicking surfaces, which suits thicker VG liquids and is why they are the usual recommendation here.
• Round-wire coils: a coiled length of wire wrapped around a cotton wick. These are common in cheaper tanks and can taste excellent, but they need careful priming with thick liquid and can be more prone to dry hits at high power.

Resistance and power are the two numbers to watch. Sub-ohm tanks, which means coils below 1 ohm, typically use mesh coils between roughly 0.15 and 0.4 ohm and run at around 40 to 80W, depending on the coil rating printed on its side. Lower-resistance coils produce more vapour and use more battery. Refillable pod kits with coils between roughly 0.6 and 1.2 ohm run at much lower power, often 10 to 30W, and can struggle with very thick liquids because the wicking holes are small.

For the best results from a shisha-style liquid like Misty Blue, stay at the lower to middle part of the coil's rated power range. The flavour lives in warm, not hot, vapour. If you push to the top of the range, the sugars start to caramelise, the colour of the coil head darkens and the taste turns burnt and flat.

You will need replacements eventually. A coil used daily with a sweet liquid typically lasts one to two weeks before the flavour starts to dull, and sweet liquids tend to age coils faster than clearer, lower-sugar ones. Our coils collection lists replacement heads by brand, and the refillable vape pods collection covers pod systems that you fill from a bottle like this one. Check your device manual before ordering, since coil threads and pod shapes are not interchangeable between brands.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

An e-liquid has no battery, so there is no mAh figure to quote for this product. What matters is the device you use, because a 100ml bottle is only as useful as the kit powering it. Here is how to think about battery and charging when you are matching a device to a high-VG shortfill. As above, the numbers are typical of the category, not specifications of this bottle.

• Small refillable pod kits: internal batteries are commonly in the region of 400 to 1,000mAh. That runs a low-power coil for a day for many people but gives little headroom for sub-ohm vaping.
• Larger kits with internal batteries: capacities around 1,500 to 3,000mAh are common, supporting mesh coils at moderate wattage and lasting most of a day for an average user.
• Kits that take removable cells: 18650 and 21700 cells are the usual formats. Capacity runs around 2,500 to 4,000mAh per cell, and what matters even more than capacity is the discharge rating, which must match the power you run.

Charging is simpler than most people expect, and a few habits keep batteries healthy and safe.

• Use the cable that came with the device, or a reputable USB-C cable and a plug rated for the device.
• Do not charge unattended overnight on soft furnishings, and do not leave a charging device in a hot car.
• Replace any removable cells that show tears or damage to the wrap, and carry them in a case rather than loose in a pocket with keys or coins.
• Expect a full charge to take somewhere between one and three hours depending on the battery size and the charger, and always follow the manual for your specific device.

For disposal, never put vape batteries or devices in your normal bin. Take them to a household waste recycling centre, a retail drop-off point for small electricals, or use the take-back schemes some vape retailers run. Since the UK ban on the sale of single-use vapes came into force on 1 June 2025, refillable kits and bottled liquid like this have become the standard route for adults who vape, and they also generate far less waste per week of use.

If you are choosing a device to go with this bottle, the vape kits collection lists every kit we stock, and the starter vape kits page is the simplest place to begin if this is your first refillable setup. Look for a tank with a top fill port, mesh coils and adjustable airflow, since that combination handles high-VG liquid more reliably than a fixed, tight-draw pod.

Nicotine strength guidance: 0mg, shots and nic salt alternatives

Choosing a strength is the decision that most affects how this e-liquid feels, and it is worth getting right. As sold, Seriously Shisha 120ml Misty Blue is 0mg, so everything below describes what happens when you add nicotine shots yourself. If you are not currently using nicotine, stay at 0mg. Nicotine is addictive and there is no reason for a non-smoker or a non-vaper to start.

For adults who already smoke or vape, the strength that suits you depends mostly on your hardware and your current habit. Here are the usual starting points for a high-VG liquid in a sub-ohm style tank.

• 0mg: for people who vape purely for the flavour, or who have already reduced their nicotine to nothing.
• 1.5mg (one shot): light users, or people stepping down from higher strengths. Expect a very mild throat hit.
• 3mg (two shots): the standard sub-ohm strength for adults moving from cigarettes, and a good starting point if you are unsure.
• Over 3mg: rarely needed in high-VG liquid at sub-ohm power, because the vapour volume delivers a lot of nicotine per draw. Higher strengths in this format tend to feel harsh.

The rule of thumb is that more vapour means you need less nicotine in each ml. If you use a tight, low-power pod, you draw less vapour per puff and usually need a higher strength, which is where nicotine salts come in. Nic salt liquids deliver nicotine more smoothly at 10mg or 20mg and are designed for small devices that high-VG shortfill does not suit.

You do not have to give up Misty Blue if that describes you. The same flavour name appears in the nic salt format as the Seriously Shisha Nic Salt Box of 10, which is sold at £19.99 and offered in several strengths, including 5mg, 10mg and 20mg. Twenty milligrams per ml is the highest strength legally allowed in the UK, and you should choose it only if you are used to a similar level from cigarettes or a strong disposable. The wider nicotine salt e-liquids collection has plenty more to compare.

If you start on 3mg and find the throat hit too sharp, reduce to one shot. If you find yourself vaping constantly without satisfaction, step the strength up gradually rather than jumping straight to the top of the range. Give any change a few days before you judge it.

Who Seriously Shisha Misty Blue suits, and who should look elsewhere

No single e-liquid fits every vaper, and it is more useful to say plainly who this one is for than to claim it is for everyone. The combination of a 100ml shortfill, a shisha-style flavour and a low price makes it a good match for some people and a poor one for others.

This is a good fit if you:

• run a sub-ohm tank or a larger refillable kit that handles thick, high-VG liquid well;
• vape through the day and go through several millilitres daily, so a large bottle works out far cheaper than buying 10ml bottles;
• like smooth, sweet, fruit-led flavours with a soft finish more than sharp, icy or sour ones;
• are comfortable mixing your own nicotine strength, or happy to vape at 0mg;
• want to move away from single-use devices to a refillable setup that costs far less to run.

You should probably look elsewhere if you:

• use a very small, low-power pod kit with narrow wicking holes, where thick liquid is more likely to cause dry hits;
• want a ready-made nicotine strength without mixing, in which case a bottled nic salt is simpler;
• prefer strong cooling or menthol-first flavours, which a mellow shisha profile may not satisfy;
• are under 18, or do not currently smoke or vape. These products are strictly for adults.

There are also a few situations in the middle. If you are new to refillable vaping, a 100ml bottle is a bigger commitment than a 10ml one, but at this price it is a low-risk way to find out whether you like the flavour. If you are not sure that you will enjoy the Misty Blue profile, the cost is small enough that the experiment makes sense, and the alternative is paying for several small bottles to try the same thing.

If you are between devices, it is worth sorting the hardware first. A basic kit from the starter vape kits collection with a mesh coil will suit this liquid better than a cheap disposable-style pod, and you can compare other 100ml options in the shortfill e-liquids collection once you know what you like.

How to mix, fill and store your shortfill

Mixing a shortfill takes a couple of minutes and only needs to be done once per bottle. The steps below assume you want to add nicotine shots. If you are vaping at 0mg, skip straight to the filling steps.

• Step 1, wash your hands and clear a surface. Nicotine shots can spill, and a tray or a sheet of kitchen roll saves your worktop.
• Step 2, open the shortfill. Pull out the nozzle or remove the cap, depending on the bottle design, and set it aside on clean paper.
• Step 3, add your shots. Open each nicotine shot and pour it into the shortfill, squeezing gently until it is empty. Never add more than the headroom allows.
• Step 4, close and shake. Refit the nozzle and cap tightly, then shake firmly for about a minute until the liquid looks uniform with no clear streaks.
• Step 5, let it rest. Leave the bottle for a few hours, or overnight if you can, so the nicotine and flavour fully blend. Sweet liquids often taste a touch richer after resting.

Once mixed, filling your tank is straightforward.

• Fill through the top port where possible, aiming for the side of the chimney so you do not flood the central airflow tube.
• Stop just below the maximum line, because filling to the brim causes gurgling and leaks.
• Wait five to ten minutes before your first draw so the cotton soaks fully. For a new coil, wait closer to ten, and take a few gentle draws without pressing the button before you start vaping at full power.

Storage matters more than most people realise. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place, away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light speed up the ageing of nicotine and flavouring, and a mixed bottle should generally be used within a few months. Label the bottle with the date you added nicotine and the strength, especially if you have several bottles on the go. Keep everything out of reach of children and pets, and never leave bottles in a bag where they can be crushed.

Every shortfill is shaken before use for a reason. Vegetable glycerine and flavouring can settle over time, particularly in a bottle that has been sitting unused. Give it a good shake each time you refill and you will get a consistent taste from the first fill to the last.

Troubleshooting common problems with high-VG shortfills

Most problems people report with shortfills turn out to be hardware or technique rather than the liquid itself. Work through the list below before assuming a bottle is faulty.

• Burnt or harsh taste: this almost always means the wick is dry. Prime the coil properly, avoid chain vaping, lower the power and check the tank has not run low. A coil that has already burnt will not recover and should be replaced.
• Weak or flat flavour: check that the coil is not worn out, which is the most common cause. If the coil is fresh, try closing the airflow slightly, lowering the wattage or allowing the freshly mixed bottle to rest for a few hours.
• Gurgling, spitting or leaking: the tank is probably overfilled or the airflow is too open. Wipe the mouthpiece, fill to a lower level and check the seals and O-rings on the tank.
• Gurgling after a refill: a freshly filled tank can gurgle until the cotton settles. Wait a few minutes, then take a couple of gentle draws.
• Dry hits with a fresh coil: thick liquid has not reached the wick. Check the wicking ports are not blocked, prime the coil by dripping a few drops onto the cotton, and use a lower power for the first few puffs.
• Sweetness that seems to fade: this is usually vaper's tongue, not a problem with the liquid. Take a break from sweet flavours for a day or two.
• Throat hit too strong after adding shots: reduce the nicotine by using one shot instead of two, or lower the power so the vapour is cooler.
• Liquid looks darker than expected: colour changes in sweet liquids over a few weeks are normal. Smell and taste are the better guide, and any sour or sharply off smell means the bottle should not be used.

If you have tried these fixes and something still seems wrong with the bottle itself, such as a damaged seal, a missing label or liquid that smells wrong when you first open it, do not use it. Contact us with your order number and a photo, and we will help. Keep the bottle and packaging until the issue is resolved.

Remember to keep spare coils in your drawer, since the cheapest fix for most flavour complaints is a fresh coil. The coils collection is the quickest way to find the right replacement for your tank.

Value for money and how it compares with the alternatives

At £3.75 for 100ml of liquid, Seriously Shisha 120ml Misty Blue works out at 3.75p per ml before you add any nicotine shots. That is a very low price per ml for a branded shortfill, and it is the headline reason to consider it. You will often see 100ml shortfills priced at several times that amount, particularly from brands that lean on premium packaging or heavier marketing. For daily vapers on sub-ohm kits, the saving over a month is meaningful.

It is only fair to set out the other side of the maths. You need to budget for nicotine shots if you want a strength, and you need hardware that suits thick liquid. A cheap, tight-draw pod kit is a false economy with this bottle, because the liquid will cause dry hits and you will blame the e-liquid for a hardware mismatch. If you add two shots to the bottle, the total cost per ml rises, but it is still far below the cost per ml of 10ml nicotine bottles, which typically cost many times as much per millilitre.

Here is how it compares with the main alternatives, as honestly as we can put it.

• Versus the same-range siblings: Seriously Shisha 120ml Apple Apple and the base Seriously Shisha 120ml share the format and the price point. Choose by flavour, since the value is identical.
• Versus other Doozy ranges: Seriously Fruity Blue Razz Berry is a fruit-forward blue option from the same maker. If you want a sweeter, more confectionery-style blue, that is worth comparing, while Misty Blue is aimed at the softer, shisha-style end.
• Versus nic salt shisha lines: Hayati Pro Max Shisha Nic Salts Blue Mist Pink is a different format for small pod devices with nicotine already added. It costs more per ml but needs no mixing, so it suits a different type of vaper.
• Versus premium shortfills: some higher-priced shortfills offer more complex flavour layering or more unusual blends. At this price, Misty Blue is a straightforward, dependable daily liquid and is not trying to be a boutique blend.

If price is the deciding factor, keep an eye on the sale collection too, where offers change regularly. We stock 100% genuine products, and free UK delivery applies once your basket passes £20, so adding a couple of nicotine shots or a spare coil to a bottle like this one is an easy way to reach the threshold.

Overall, Misty Blue is a sensible low-cost option for adults with the right hardware who like smooth, sweet, blue-toned flavours. It is not the right choice for tiny pods, and it is not designed for people who want a strong menthol hit, but within its lane the price per ml is hard to argue with.