V-Blood 100ml

Overview

The V-Blood 100ml by V-Blood at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

V-Blood 100ml: The Larger of Two Bottles, at £7.45

V-Blood 100ml is a nicotine-free shortfill priced at £7.45, and it is the bigger of exactly two bottles the brand has on our shelves, the other being a 50ml version at £4.99. That pairing is unusual and genuinely useful, because it means the size decision most shoppers have to make across different brands can be made within one, with the same liquid on both sides of the comparison.

The bottle arrives at 0mg with the standard shortfill headroom above the liquid. That headroom exists so nicotine shots can be added by the buyer, and it is the reason UK shops can sell e-liquid in bottles this size at all. Left alone, the bottle is a finished nicotine-free liquid ready to pour into a tank.

At £7.45 this is one of the more keenly priced 100ml bottles we list, sitting below the £7.99 that a good many comparable shortfills settle at. That is not a dramatic difference on a single purchase, but across a year of regular buying it adds up, and it puts V-Blood towards the value end of the shelf without being at the absolute bottom of it.

The natural buyer is somebody running a refillable sub-ohm device with a habit heavy enough that small bottles have become tiresome. If that description does not fit yet, the smaller bottle in the V-Blood range is the lower-risk way in, and the next section works through exactly when each size makes financial sense.

50ml or 100ml: Doing the Arithmetic Properly

Because V-Blood offers both sizes, the comparison can be made with real numbers rather than generalities.

V-Blood 50ml costs £4.99, which works out at 9.98 pence per millilitre. This 100ml bottle costs £7.45, which is 7.45 pence per millilitre. Buying two of the small bottles to reach a hundred millilitres would cost £9.98, so the large bottle saves you £2.53 for exactly the same volume of liquid. Put another way, the 100ml bottle is around twenty-five percent cheaper per millilitre than the 50ml.

Once nicotine shots enter the picture the gap widens slightly in a way that surprises people. A 100ml bottle takes two ten millilitre shots and finishes at 120ml. Two 50ml bottles take one shot each, so they also consume two shots and finish at 120ml combined. The shot cost is identical either way, so the £2.53 difference in base price is the whole difference. There is no hidden compensating factor.

So why would anyone buy the smaller one? Two honest reasons.

Risk. If you have not tried this liquid, £4.99 is a much cheaper way to find out whether it suits you than £7.45. Half the volume, two and a half pounds less exposure. For a first purchase from an unfamiliar brand, that is often the smarter play even though the per-millilitre figure is worse.

Freshness. A smaller bottle gets finished sooner, which means less of its life spent open and oxidising. If you rotate between several liquids and a big bottle would take you three months to get through, the small one may genuinely taste better across its lifespan.

The rule of thumb is simple. First purchase, buy the 50ml. Confirmed favourite, buy the 100ml and stop paying the small-bottle premium.

Who Actually Buys Nicotine-Free E-Liquid

There is a persistent assumption that nicotine-free liquid is a curiosity nobody really buys, and it is wrong. Our 0mg e-liquid collection runs to 154 bottles, which is not a range built for a handful of people.

The largest group is the technically-nicotine-free-until-mixed crowd. These are shortfill buyers who fully intend to add a nicotine shot and simply have to buy the base at 0mg because that is the only way the format is legally sold. For them the 0mg label is a regulatory artefact rather than a product choice.

The second group is adults who have stepped their strength down over a long period. Reducing from 20mg to 12mg to 6mg to 3mg is a common trajectory, and once you reach 3mg the step to zero is small. What is often left is the habit itself, the hand movement, the pause, the flavour, and a nicotine-free liquid serves all of that.

The third group is people who never wanted nicotine at all and vape purely for the flavour and the ritual. They exist in reasonable numbers and are entirely unbothered by anyone finding that odd.

The fourth is the mixing enthusiasts, who buy nicotine-free bases specifically so they can control the final strength themselves, blend two shortfills together, or run different strengths in different devices from a single stock of base liquid.

What all four have in common is a refillable device. Nicotine-free liquid in the shortfill format is not a product for anybody using a prefilled disposable, and the two categories do not really overlap.

It is worth stating plainly that we make no claims about nicotine-free vaping beyond describing what the product is. It contains no nicotine. Whether that suits you is a decision for you, and if you are trying to change your relationship with nicotine the right people to discuss it with are healthcare professionals rather than a shop.

Two Bottles, Two Different Nicotine Calculations

If you are adding nicotine, the sum differs between the two V-Blood sizes and it is worth having both clear.

UK nicotine shots are ten millilitre bottles, sold most commonly at 18mg or 20mg per millilitre.

• The 100ml bottle takes two shots. Two 18mg shots contribute 360mg of nicotine, spread across a finished volume of 120ml, giving 3mg per millilitre. Two 20mg shots contribute 400mg across the same 120ml, giving a little over 3.3mg.
• The 50ml bottle takes one shot. One 18mg shot contributes 180mg across a finished 60ml, which is again 3mg per millilitre. The formats are designed to land on the same strength, which is why 3mg is the de facto standard for shortfill vaping.
• Half measures work too. Adding a single shot to the 100ml bottle gives roughly 1.6mg in 110ml, which suits anyone in the final stages of stepping down.

Three points of practice apply regardless of size. Pour slowly, because the headroom is measured for the shot and nothing more. Shake hard with the cap on for a full minute, because nicotine shots are thinner than the base and will otherwise separate. And mark the bottle with the strength and the date, because a mixed shortfill is visually identical to an unmixed one and guessing later is not a good position to be in.

One thing to be careful about: never add nicotine directly to a tank rather than to the bottle. You get a wildly inconsistent strength, a strong first few puffs, and no way of knowing what you have actually taken.

Working Out How Much Liquid You Actually Use

Most people have no idea how much e-liquid they get through, which makes bottle size a guess rather than a decision. Estimating it takes about a minute.

Every tank and pod sold in the UK holds a maximum of two millilitres, so all you need to know is how many times you refill. Count your fills across three ordinary days and divide by three.

• One fill a day or less. That is two millilitres or under, meaning a 100ml bottle would last you fifty days or more. At that rate the smaller bottle is arguably the better buy on freshness grounds alone, since you would still be working through the large one two months later.
• Two to three fills a day. Four to six millilitres daily, so a 100ml bottle lasts somewhere between two and a half and four weeks. This is the sweet spot for the large format and where the price advantage is worth having.
• Four or more fills a day. Eight millilitres and up, which finishes a 100ml bottle inside a fortnight. At this level buying two large bottles at a time is sensible and you should not be looking at 50ml at all.

Consumption is driven mainly by hardware rather than by how much you vape. A sub-ohm tank with open airflow at higher wattage can get through several millilitres in an afternoon, while a tight mouth-to-lung pod might take two days over the same amount. If your usage seems low for the amount you vape, that is your device being efficient rather than anything being wrong.

The 150 devices in our vape kit collection span both extremes, and there are 62 in the pod kit section specifically. If you are buying hardware and liquid together for the first time, work out which draw style you want before you choose either, because it determines both.

Cheap Bottles and the Real Cost of Vaping

At £7.45 this is a competitively priced bottle, but it is worth understanding that the liquid price is only one component of what vaping actually costs, and often not the largest one.

The three running costs are liquid, coils and electricity, and the third is negligible. Coils are the one people underestimate. If a coil costs several pounds and you replace it weekly, your annual coil spend can rival or exceed your liquid spend. That means the true cost of a liquid includes how hard it is on coils, which is why heavily sweetened blends are more expensive to run than their shelf price suggests.

The second hidden cost is wasted liquid, and it is entirely avoidable. Liquid gets wasted in three ways: bottles abandoned because the flavour palled, liquid vaped through a dead coil that tasted of nothing, and spillage during clumsy refills. A bottle you only get halfway through has effectively doubled its price per millilitre, which makes the £2.53 saved by buying large completely irrelevant.

The third is hardware churn. Replacing devices frequently because they were cheap and failed is more expensive than buying something decent once. The deals section is worth checking for both liquid and hardware, but a discount on something you will not keep is not a saving.

The practical conclusion is that the cheapest way to vape is not to buy the cheapest bottle. It is to buy a liquid you genuinely enjoy in a size you will finish, run it in hardware that suits it, and change coils promptly so you are never wasting liquid on a dying one. Do that and the difference between £7.45 and £7.99 becomes what it should be, which is a small bonus rather than the deciding factor.

Hardware Basics for a First Shortfill Purchase

If this is your first large bottle, a few hardware fundamentals will save you a frustrating fortnight.

Draw style comes first. Direct-to-lung means inhaling straight into the chest through an open airflow, producing large clouds and consuming liquid quickly. Mouth-to-lung means drawing into the mouth first and then inhaling, through a tight airflow, which is what smoking feels like and uses far less liquid. Shortfills are built for the former. Nicotine salts in small bottles are built for the latter.

Coils are consumables, not parts. Budget for replacing them and keep a spare in the house. A dead coil on a Sunday night with no replacement is how people end up buying an emergency disposable they did not want.

Prime every new coil. Wet the exposed cotton, fit it, fill the tank, then leave it standing for five to ten minutes before firing. Skipping this burns the wick permanently on the first puff.

Battery safety is not optional. Charge with the cable supplied or a known-good equivalent, do not charge unattended overnight, do not leave a device in direct sun or in a hot car, and stop using any device whose battery has swollen, become hot in normal use or been physically damaged. For devices with removable cells, never carry loose batteries in a pocket with keys or coins.

Keep everything away from children and pets. That applies to bottles, pods, coils and devices, and it applies whether or not nicotine is present.

None of this is complicated, but it is the difference between a setup that quietly works and one that generates a steady stream of small problems.

Dispatch, Delivery and the Age Requirement

Orders received before 4pm on a working day are packed and handed over the same day. Later orders and weekend orders go out on the next working day.

Delivery within the UK is free once the basket passes £20. Two of these bottles come to £14.90, so a third bottle or a coil pack takes you over the line. Below the threshold, standard postage applies, and consolidating a month of buying into one order rather than spreading it across three is straightforwardly cheaper.

We source through established UK trade channels and everything we sell is authentic. Provenance is not a marketing flourish in this category. A counterfeit bottle pours, smells and looks exactly like the genuine article, and no customer can assess it after the fact. The only meaningful protection is buying from a retailer whose supply chain is accountable, which is precisely why we are explicit about ours.

This is an 18+ shop. Age verification is applied to every order without exception, and where an electronic check cannot confirm your date of birth we will contact you for photographic identification before dispatch. Any order we cannot verify is cancelled and refunded in full. Purchasing on behalf of someone under eighteen is an offence, and no sale is worth being part of that.

Once your order arrives, store bottles capped and upright in a cupboard at room temperature, out of direct light and out of reach. If anything arrives damaged, leaking or not as ordered, contact us directly rather than the manufacturer and we will deal with it.

Where this sits in the V-Blood range

Brands are easier to judge by their range than by any one item in it. We stock 2 V-Blood products, running from £4.99 to £7.45. That makes it a small, specialist range rather than a catalogue brand.

The full lineup is on the V-Blood page. Other V-Blood products worth a look:

• V-Blood 50ml at £4.99

If a brand has worked for you once, its other lines are usually a safer bet than an unknown.

How it compares to the rest of the category

Price alone is a poor guide, so it helps to see the field. We list 736 products in this category. At £7.45, this one sits in the middle of the market.

• Multibuy deals are where the price per unit drops hardest, and they can be mixed across flavours.
• Reduced lines carry 1,558 products if the budget is the deciding factor.
• Prefilled pods cost more per millilitre but remove the refilling entirely.

The honest answer is that most vapers end up owning two formats, not one.

The running cost, worked out

The useful figure is not the shelf price but the running cost once you settle into a rhythm.

We would rather leave the arithmetic blank than guess at a rating.

• No multibuy runs on this line, so the deals page is where the savings are.
• Baskets over £20.00 ship free in the UK, so building to that threshold beats paying postage twice.
• Nicotine strength changes consumption: many adults find a higher strength means reaching for the device less often.

Why the UK market looks like this

A lot of the format decisions here were made by law, not by marketing. UK rules cap nicotine at 20mg per ml, nicotine e-liquid bottles at 10ml, and prefilled pods and tanks at 2ml. That is why no retailer here sells a 50ml bottle of 20mg salt.

The single-use disposable ban reshaped the rest. Rechargeable kits with replaceable pods took their place, which is why a device now comes with a charging port and a pod you swap rather than a sealed unit you bin. It also means the device outlives the flavour, which changes how you shop.

Everything we sell is UK-compliant stock bought through UK distribution. This is an 18+ product and orders are verified before dispatch.

Delivery, returns and buying with confidence

Here is what happens after you order. Weekday orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day, and UK delivery is free once your basket reaches £20.00. Tracked options are shown at checkout.

Consumables cannot be returned once opened, for obvious hygiene reasons. If something arrives faulty or incorrect, contact us and we will sort it. Sales are strictly 18+ and every order is age-verified before dispatch.

Nicotine is addictive. These products are for adult smokers and vapers.

Browse related ranges

Where to go next if you want to compare before buying.

• Nicotine Pouches (12 products)
• Pod Kits (62 products)
• Sale (1,558 products)
• 20mg E-Liquids (582 products)
• Nicotine Salt E-Liquids (582 products)
• Vape Kits (150 products)

Or stay with the brand: all V-Blood products, 2 in total. Brand familiarity is worth more than it sounds when flavours are hard to judge blind.

Looking after it, and what goes wrong

The faults people blame on a product are usually storage or priming.

• Prime before the first draw. Fill, then wait a few minutes so the wick soaks fully. A dry first pull is what burns a coil.
• Keep it cool and upright. Heat thins liquid and pushes it through seals, which is why a hot car is the usual cause of a leak.
• Muted flavour is often you, not it. Palate fatigue is common on a single flavour, and rotating to a second profile resets it.
• Store away from children and pets, and recycle spent hardware rather than binning it loose.

These are small habits that pay back in flavour consistency.

More from this category

This one has no sibling flavours listed, so the wider category is the place to compare.

• Nicotine Pouches
• Pod Kits
• Sale
• 20mg E-Liquids

Buying this as a first purchase

If this is your first order with us, a few things are worth knowing before you commit.

1. Format. A bottle is the cheapest way to vape per millilitre, but you refill it yourself. Prefilled pods remove that job at a higher cost.
2. Strength. This comes in 0mg. Heavier former smokers usually start high and step down.
3. Flavour. Pick two from different families rather than committing to one.

Beyond that, it is down to taste rather than technique. The deals page is the cheapest way to try more than one at a time.

Nicotine strength, explained properly

Strength is the decision people get wrong most often, and it is the one that most affects whether switching sticks. This listing offers 0mg. UK law caps nicotine at 20mg per ml, so nothing sold legally here goes higher, and the honest question is how far below that ceiling you should sit.

The instinct is to go low, and it usually backfires. If a strength does not satisfy, you compensate by vaping more often, which costs more and rarely feels better. A heavier former smoker typically starts at the top of the range and steps down over weeks or months once the habit has settled. Someone who smoked lightly, or who has already been vaping a while, is usually comfortable in the middle.

Throat feel matters too. Higher strengths give a firmer hit at the back of the throat, which many people switching from cigarettes actively want, and which others find harsh. Nicotine salts are smoother than freebase at the same number, which is why bar-style liquids sit at 20mg without feeling like it. If you are unsure, buy one of each rather than committing to five of the wrong one. 10mg options and 20mg options are browsable separately.

What changed when disposables were banned

The shelf you are shopping from looks nothing like it did two years ago. Single-use disposable vapes were banned in the UK, and the market replaced them with rechargeable devices that take replaceable pods. The experience is deliberately similar: prefilled, no measuring, no mess. The difference is that the battery survives the flavour, so you replace a pod for a couple of pounds rather than the whole unit.

The economics moved in the customer\u2019s favour. A device bought once and fed with pods costs less over a month than a stream of sealed units, and produces far less waste. It also changed how you shop: the decision splits into hardware first, then consumables, rather than being one purchase repeated endlessly.

Everything we list meets the current rules. That means 2ml pods, 10ml nicotine bottles and a 20mg strength ceiling, with age verification on every order. Rechargeable kits and replacement pods are the two halves of that system if you are still assembling yours.