Apple Yeti Blizzard 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Apple at a glance

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Apple is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid made for refillable vape kits. You get 100ml of flavoured liquid in a 120ml bottle, and the spare space is there so you can add nicotine shots and set your own strength. The flavour is apple with a chilled finish, and the liquid is formulated as a high-VG blend, which makes it a natural fit for sub-ohm tanks and mesh-coil pod kits.

The key facts at a glance:

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid in a 120ml bottle, leaving room for up to two 10ml nicotine shots
• Nicotine: 0mg/ml as supplied; roughly 1.6mg/ml with one 18mg/ml shot, or 3mg/ml with two
• Base: high-VG, usually listed as 70VG/30PG across this range, so check the label on the bottle in your hand
• Flavour: apple with a cooling finish
• Intended devices: sub-ohm tanks, mesh-coil pod systems and other refillable kits running coils from roughly 0.15 ohm to 0.8 ohm
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and only for adults who already smoke or vape

Why does it arrive without nicotine? In the UK, bottles of nicotine-containing e-liquid are capped at 10ml, and nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml. That 20mg/ml ceiling applies across the whole category, from refill bottles to pre-filled pods and the disposable-style devices that used to dominate shop counters. A 100ml bottle therefore cannot legally be sold with nicotine already inside it. The shortfill format keeps the flavour in a large, good-value bottle and sells nicotine separately in 10ml shots, so you decide how strong the finished liquid should be.

The rest of this page covers what the liquid tastes like, how it behaves in different devices, how to mix it, what to do when something goes wrong and how it stacks up against the alternatives. We have tried to be straightforward about where it suits people and where it does not, because a 100ml bottle is a bigger commitment than a 10ml trial.

Flavour profile: crisp apple with a chilled finish

The lead note is apple. The profile leans towards a juicy, slightly tart fruit character rather than a heavy candy-apple or baked-dessert style. On the inhale the fruit arrives first, with a light sweetness that stops short of syrupy. The Blizzard name signals the cooling side of the recipe: on the exhale a clean chill follows, sitting more at the back of the throat and in the nose than as a sharp, medicinal menthol blast. Flavour perception is personal, so treat this as a guide rather than a guarantee.

How the flavour tends to unfold in use:

• Inhale: fresh apple, closer to crisp orchard fruit than to sweet confectionery
• Exhale: a cool, clean finish that lingers for a few seconds
• Aftertaste: light apple with a faint chill, not heavily sweet or sticky
• Sweetness: moderate, which helps keep coils cleaner for longer than very sweet dessert liquids
• Cooling level: noticeable but not overpowering, so it suits all-day vaping better than an extreme ice blend

Your device settings change the picture more than most people expect. At lower wattage the apple tends to come through more clearly and the chill feels softer. Push the power up and the vapour gets warmer, the cooling effect is dulled and the fruit can taste flatter. If the cooling feels too subtle, drop the wattage by a few watts and open the airflow a little. If it feels too sharp, go the other way.

One thing worth knowing about shortfills is dilution. Adding one 10ml shot to 100ml reduces the flavour concentration by roughly 9 percent, and two shots reduce it by roughly 17 percent. Shortfill liquids are generally formulated with that dilution in mind, but if you are sensitive to flavour strength you may prefer one shot over two, or a half-shot approach using a separate bottle. Many vapers notice the flavour is a touch rounder after a day or two of resting, which is covered in the how-to-use section.

Performance and vapour delivery

With a high-VG base, Yeti Blizzard 100ml Apple is designed for direct-to-lung (DTL) and restricted direct-to-lung (RDL) vaping, where you draw a long, airy breath and exhale a dense cloud. VG carries the flavour and produces the thick vapour; PG contributes the throat hit and helps the liquid flow through the wick. At 70VG/30PG you get a smooth draw with visible vapour, without the thinness of a high-PG liquid or the sluggish wicking of a pure max-VG blend.

Throat hit is gentle. At 0mg there is almost no nicotine bite, and at 3mg the hit is mild and rounded rather than harsh. That is part of the appeal for people who want a smooth, all-day liquid, though anyone coming from a 20mg nicotine salt will find it noticeably softer.

Typical device settings that work well with a liquid of this type:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (0.15 to 0.4 ohm): around 40W to 70W, following the range printed on the coil
• Mesh pod coils (0.6 to 0.8 ohm): around 15W to 25W, with a slightly tighter airflow
• Starting point for any new coil: the lower half of the coil's recommended range, then adjust in 2W to 3W steps

Consumption is the practical question with a 100ml bottle. As a rough guide, a moderate pod user might get through 2ml to 3ml a day, a typical sub-ohm user 4ml to 6ml, and a heavy cloud-oriented user 8ml or more. At 4ml a day, 100ml lasts about 25 days. At 2ml a day it stretches past six weeks. For scale, UK-sold tanks and pods hold 2ml, so one bottle refills a standard tank about 50 times.

On paper, 100ml is 50 times the liquid in a 2ml disposable, and a low-power device could stretch that into tens of thousands of puffs. In practice sub-ohm devices draw far more liquid per puff than a basic pod or disposable, so counting puffs across the two formats is not a fair comparison. Judge it by millilitres per day rather than puff counts, and you will plan your orders more accurately.

Bottle design and build quality

Shortfills like this one come in a soft, squeezable plastic bottle, usually low-density polyethylene, with a long, thin nozzle designed to fit the fill ports on most tanks and pods. The 120ml size is deliberate: it holds the 100ml of liquid plus up to 20ml of nicotine shots without overflowing. Check the label before you order or open the bottle, because pack artwork can change between production batches while the contents stay consistent with the product listing.

What to look for on a genuine bottle:

• Child-resistant cap: UK rules require a child-resistant closure on e-liquid bottles. It should need a firm push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn to open.
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or tab that breaks when the bottle is first opened
• Label information: flavour name, volume, VG/PG ratio, batch number, ingredients, age restriction and the standard nicotine health warnings where relevant
• Fill guidance: many shortfill bottles mark how many shots can be added; if yours does not, remember the maximum is two 10ml shots
• Nozzle fit: on most shortfill bottles the nozzle pulls out of the neck so you can add shots, then pushes back in

On build quality, the bottle is a functional piece of packaging rather than a design feature. The plastic is flexible enough to squeeze out small amounts of liquid cleanly, and the thin nozzle helps prevent over-filling. The usual caveat applies: soft plastic bottles can weep around the neck if you squeeze too hard or store them on their side, so keep it upright, wipe the nozzle after use and avoid leaving it in a hot car or on a sunny windowsill.

Once the bottle is mixed with nicotine, it is a good idea to write the strength and date on the label with a permanent marker, particularly in a house where more than one person vapes. Keep it out of reach of children and pets. E-liquid containing nicotine is poisonous if swallowed, and even nicotine-free liquid should not be left where it can be mistaken for a drink.

Coils, mesh and tank compatibility

Choosing the right coil matters more with a 70VG liquid than it does with thin 50/50 juice. The thicker the liquid, the more wicking area and the more open the cotton channels need to be, so that the coil refills fast enough between puffs. This is where mesh coils earn their place. A mesh coil replaces the traditional wire wrap with a flat sheet of metal mesh, usually stainless steel, that spreads heat over a much wider surface and gives the cotton behind it plenty of contact. The result is quicker wicking, more even vaporisation and a flavour that is typically cleaner than on older round-wire coils.

Which kit types suit this liquid:

• Sub-ohm tanks with mesh coils (0.15 to 0.4 ohm): a very natural match. The large wicking holes cope easily with 70VG and the airflow handles the vapour volume.
• Mesh pod kits (0.6 to 0.8 ohm): usually workable. Most current pod systems are built around mesh coils that tolerate high-VG liquid, but check the manufacturer guidance for your specific kit.
• Low-wattage MTL pods with 1.0 ohm or higher coils: can struggle. If you hear gurgling, get dry hits or the flavour fades at the end of a draw, the wick is not keeping up and a higher-PG liquid will serve you better.
• Rebuildable and squonk setups: compatible, though 70VG gives you less margin for error with thin wicking.

Priming is not optional. New cotton arrives dry. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton, fill the tank, then leave the kit to rest for five to ten minutes before firing it. This gives the thick liquid time to soak through and is the single most effective way to avoid a burnt first puff and a ruined coil.

Coil life depends on power, puff style and the liquid itself. Fruit-and-ice recipes with moderate sweetness generally leave less residue than rich dessert flavours, so a coil running this liquid will often last one to three weeks at typical use. When the flavour turns muted or slightly toasted despite a fresh fill, replace the coil rather than turning up the wattage. Turning the power up on a tired coil just burns what is left.

Battery, charging and device pairing

The liquid itself has no battery, but the device you choose decides how well the bottle performs, and the battery is the part that most often causes frustration. Match the power source to the coil you intend to use.

• Mesh pod kits: built-in batteries in the 400mAh to 1,000mAh range are typical. They are fine for the 15W to 25W settings that suit 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh pods, and will usually last a day of moderate use.
• Compact sub-ohm kits: built-in batteries of around 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh, or a single removable 18650 cell. Plan to charge daily at 40W to 60W.
• Dual-battery box mods: two 18650 cells give higher power and longer runtime, but need cells rated for the load, with a continuous discharge rating of at least 20A.

A larger battery lets you vape at moderate wattage for longer without charging, which is also gentler on the cells. If you are using a 100ml bottle daily, a device that lasts a full day on one charge makes the whole routine easier.

Safe charging habits, which apply to every device:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a quality USB-C cable from a known brand. Avoid unbranded chargers that do not state their output.
• Do not leave a device charging overnight on a bed, sofa or other soft surface, and do not leave it unattended while charging.
• Use an external smart charger for removable 18650 cells, and keep spare cells in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with coins or keys.
• Stop using any battery that is swollen, hot to the touch, damaged or has a torn wrap.

UK rules matter here too. Single-use disposable vapes have been prohibited from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, and that change nudged many former disposable users towards refillable kits and e-liquid like this. When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household bins or kerbside recycling. Lithium cells start fires in bin lorries and waste plants. Take used vapes and batteries to a retailer take-back point or to your local council recycling centre, both of which handle small electricals and batteries.

Nicotine strength guidance

This is where a shortfill differs most from a ready-to-use 10ml bottle. You choose the strength, within the limits of the bottle. A 120ml bottle holding 100ml of liquid has room for up to 20ml of added nicotine, which in practice means one or two 10ml shots.

• 0mg/ml: use the liquid as supplied. Suits people who have already quit nicotine, or who use vaping as a flavour and habit substitute.
• About 1.6mg/ml: add one 10ml shot of 18mg/ml nicotine (10ml x 18mg = 180mg in 110ml). A light level for occasional vapers or people stepping down.
• About 3mg/ml: add two 10ml shots of 18mg/ml (20ml x 18mg = 360mg in 120ml). A common sub-ohm strength for ex-smokers who vape throughout the day.
• With 20mg/ml shots: slightly higher, roughly 1.8mg/ml with one shot and 3.3mg/ml with two. The UK limit of 20mg/ml applies to shots as well as ready-mixed liquids.

Higher strengths than 3mg/ml cannot be reached in a standard 120ml shortfill bottle. If you need a stronger level, for example 6mg/ml or above, a shortfill is the wrong tool. A ready-mixed 10ml e-liquid or nicotine salt in a lower-power pod device is a better match.

Remember that sub-ohm vaping delivers a lot of vapour per puff. At 3mg/ml and 5ml a day, around 15mg of nicotine passes through the coil each day, and much of it ends up in your lungs. A beginner who steps from cigarettes straight to high-power vaping at 3mg may find the dose heavier than expected, with symptoms such as nausea, dizziness or a racing heart. If that happens, reduce the strength or the power, or both.

Choosing a nicotine level is a personal decision and not medical advice. The general principle is to use the lowest level that keeps you comfortable and stops you returning to cigarettes. Nicotine is addictive. If you do not smoke, you should not start vaping, and the 0mg version of this liquid is a better choice than any nicotine shot.

Who Yeti Blizzard 100ml Apple is for

This liquid is aimed at adult smokers and vapers who already use a refillable device and go through enough liquid to make a 100ml bottle practical. It is a particularly good fit for these groups:

• Everyday sub-ohm vapers who want a fruit-and-chill flavour they can leave in the tank without tiring of it
• Ex-smokers stepping down who like to adjust nicotine downward over time by changing the shot count
• Former disposable users who have moved to a refillable kit and want a straightforward, lower-cost way to keep using fruit-ice flavours
• Cost-conscious vapers who prefer buying one 100ml bottle to several 10ml ones
• Users who like control over strength and are happy to mix their own

It is probably not the right choice for these people:

• Anyone who does not smoke or vape. Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive. Under-18s cannot buy this product or use it.
• Strong-nicotine users who need 6mg/ml or more, because a standard shortfill cannot reach that strength
• Low-power MTL pod users with 1.0 ohm or higher coils, who often prefer a 50/50 liquid or a nicotine salt
• People who dislike cooling flavours. If menthol or ice leaves you cold, pick a plain apple profile without the chill.
• Anyone who vapes only occasionally. A 100ml bottle can take months to finish, and e-liquid does eventually lose its sparkle if it is left in a warm cupboard.

If you are not sure which camp you fall into, there is no shame in starting with a smaller bottle in the same flavour family before committing. The point of a 100ml bottle is to save money for people who know what they like, not to be the first thing a newcomer buys.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Mixing a shortfill takes two minutes. Do it over a sink or a tray, on a surface you can wipe down, away from children and pets.

Step by step:

• 1. Check the label. Confirm the bottle is sealed and in date. Note the VG/PG ratio and the maximum shot count.
• 2. Decide your strength. One 10ml shot gives about 1.6mg/ml; two give about 3mg/ml.
• 3. Open the bottle. Break the tamper-evident seal, unscrew the cap and gently pull out the nozzle.
• 4. Add the shots. Squeeze the contents of the nicotine shot into the 120ml bottle. Do not overfill. If you are using one shot, you will have a little space left over.
• 5. Refit the nozzle and cap. Tighten the cap fully until the child-resistant mechanism clicks.
• 6. Shake. Shake vigorously for 30 seconds to blend the shot with the liquid.
• 7. Rest it. Let the bottle stand upright for a few hours. Many vapers leave it overnight, and a brief steep of 12 to 24 hours often rounds out the flavour slightly.
• 8. Label it. Write the strength and date on the bottle.

Then fill and prime the device:

• Remove the tank top or open the pod fill port, following the manufacturer's directions.
• Fill to just below the maximum line, avoiding the central airflow tube.
• Prime the new coil as described in the coil section, and wait five to ten minutes.
• Start at a lower wattage and take a few gentle puffs before moving up.

Storage: keep the bottle in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat, with the cap on and the bottle upright. Unmixed shortfill typically has a shelf life of around 12 to 24 months from manufacture, and a mixed bottle should be used within a few months. If you change flavour, rinse or wipe out the tank and use a fresh coil, otherwise the old flavour will ghost into the new one.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a 100ml shortfill come down to the device, not the liquid. Here is a quick fault-finding guide.

• Dry or burnt hit. Usually caused by an unprimed coil, a low tank, power set too high or a coil that has reached the end of its life. Refill, let the wick soak for ten minutes, lower the wattage by 5W and take shorter puffs with a pause between them. If the burnt taste persists, replace the coil.
• Gurgling or spitting. The coil is flooded. Check you have not overfilled the tank, and that the tank is fully assembled and the O-rings seated. Clearing the airflow by blowing through the drip tip without the battery firing can help.
• Leaking from the tank or pod. Loose or worn O-rings, an overfilled tank, a cracked glass section or a pod not fully seated are the usual suspects. Seat pods and tanks firmly but gently when refitting, and store the device upright.
• Weak or muted flavour. Coil fatigue, a power setting that is too high or flavour fatigue after vaping the same liquid all day. Try a fresh coil, drop the wattage and switch to a different flavour for a couple of days.
• Throat hit feels harsh. Strength is too high for your setup. Drop to one shot or no shots, lower the wattage or open the airflow.
• Cooling effect too weak. Reduce wattage, as hotter vapour dulls the chill. A resting period after mixing can help.
• Cooling effect too sharp. Increase wattage slightly, or open the airflow so the vapour has a chance to warm up.
• Slow wicking in a small pod. A 70VG liquid may be too thick for a low-power 1.0 ohm pod. Try a higher-wattage setting, a 0.8 ohm mesh coil or a thinner 50/50 alternative.
• Dark, sticky coil. Typical gunk build-up from sweeteners. Replace the coil and rinse the tank with warm water, allowing it to dry fully before refilling.

If the liquid itself looks unusual, for example cloudy, separated, strongly discoloured or smelling off, do not use it. E-liquid darkens a little with age and with exposure to light, which is normal, but separation or a sour or chemical smell is not. Contact the retailer with your batch number from the bottle label, and stop using it until you have an answer.

Bottle and device recycling matters too. Wash out empty bottles if your local council accepts them for recycling, and check the guidance on your council website, as rules differ from area to area. Used vapes, batteries and coils should go to a take-back point or a household recycling centre rather than the general bin.

Value for money and buying in the UK

The financial case for a 100ml shortfill is simple. The price per millilitre is almost always lower than for 10ml bottles, because you are buying more liquid in one pack and paying for less packaging, compliance printing and handling. The additional cost is the nicotine shots, which are usually a small amount per shot, so check the total for liquid plus shots when comparing with a ready-mixed 10ml.

A fair comparison looks at the following costs:

• E-liquid: one 100ml bottle equals ten 10ml bottles of liquid
• Nicotine: one or two shots, if you want any nicotine at all
• Coils: typically one every one to three weeks, depending on use
• Device: a one-off outlay for a refillable kit, versus repeated purchases of a throwaway product

Refillable vaping is typically much cheaper per month than a daily disposable habit, and since single-use disposables are now banned from sale in Great Britain, it is also the main route open to people who want fruit-ice flavours at a reasonable cost. The comparison with smoking depends on how many cigarettes you smoke, but most people who switch fully see a significant drop in monthly spending.

Buying in the UK has some practical points to keep in mind:

• Age checks: you must be 18 or over to buy. Expect age verification at checkout and possibly on delivery.
• Nicotine limits: 20mg/ml maximum, and 10ml maximum bottles for nicotine-containing liquid. Shortfills and shots are the legal route to larger volumes.
• Tank size: 2ml for sold tanks and pods, which is why refilling frequency is a daily habit.
• Recycling: used devices, batteries and coils belong in a take-back scheme or a household recycling centre, not in the bin. Many vape retailers and most councils run drop-off points, and your local recycling centre can confirm what it accepts.

One last value tip: avoid the temptation to over-order. E-liquid is not like tinned food, and it prefers to be used within a few months of opening. If you vape 3ml a day, one bottle a month is plenty, and a second only when you know you will use it.

How it compares: fair comparisons with the alternatives

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is how Yeti Blizzard 100ml Apple compares with the main alternatives, including where those alternatives win.

Versus a disposable apple-ice vape. A disposable is convenient. You take it out of the packet and use it, with no coils, no refilling and no mixing. But they are now banned from sale in Great Britain, and where they remain in circulation they cost more per millilitre and create electrical waste. A refillable kit with this bottle has a higher setup cost but a lower running cost, a bigger flavour range and far less waste. If you value zero-fuss convenience above everything else, a pod kit with pre-filled pods may be a closer fit than a shortfill.

Versus a 10ml apple-ice nicotine salt. Nicotine salts are designed for low-power MTL devices, with strengths of 10mg/ml to 20mg/ml and a smooth hit at those levels. They suit people who want a strong nicotine delivery from a very small device, and they are a better match for heavier smokers who need more nicotine than a shortfill can provide. The trade-offs are a higher price per millilitre and a more restricted airflow. A shortfill gives you bigger vapour and a lower price, but cannot reach salt-level strength.

Versus other 100ml shortfill brands. The UK market has plenty of 100ml fruit-and-ice ranges, and many are competent. They differ in sweetness, how strong the cooling is, bottle format, VG/PG ratio and price. Some lean sweeter, some lean more menthol-heavy, and some run 50VG/50PG for easier use in lower-power devices. We would not claim this liquid is better than all of them. What it offers is a balanced, moderate-sweetness apple with a chilled finish in a 70VG base, in a bottle size and price class that suits regular refillable users. If you already have a favourite apple-ice from another brand, the sensible approach is to try this one alongside it and see which you prefer.

Versus a non-ice apple. A plain apple liquid will not have the chill, and that can make the fruit taste a touch sweeter and more rounded. If you find cooling agents drying on the throat or tiring over a full day, a plain apple is the better pick. Blizzard suits people who specifically like that fresh, cold finish.

In short, this is a fit for adults who want a regular-use apple-ice liquid in a refillable device, at a fair price, with the ability to tune the strength. It is not a fit for newcomers, for strong-nicotine MTL users or for anyone who wants a throwaway device.