Blueberry Yeti Blizzard 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Blueberry at a glance

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Blueberry is a shortfill e-liquid built around a single fruit, blueberry, finished with the chilled lift that the Blizzard name points to. It is aimed at vapers who run refillable devices, mostly sub-ohm tanks and wide-airflow pod kits, and who would rather have a large bottle of one easy-to-recognise flavour than a crowded blend of five. Yeti is a name UK vapers will recognise from cooled fruit shortfills, and this bottle follows the same idea: a straightforward fruit profile, a generous bottle size and a price per millilitre that makes sense for people who vape daily.

This page covers what the liquid is, how it is likely to behave in a tank, how to add nicotine if you want it, which devices suit it, and how it compares with other ways of buying a blueberry flavour in the UK. The key facts, as far as they can be stated reliably from the product format, are below.

• Product type: e-liquid shortfill, supplied as 100ml of liquid in a larger bottle that leaves headroom for nicotine shots.
• Flavour: blueberry with a cooling finish.
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml. Shortfills are sold nicotine-free so that the large bottle size stays within UK rules, which cap nicotine-containing refill bottles at 10ml.
• Adding nicotine: you can add one or two 10ml nicotine shots, which brings the strength to roughly 1.6mg/ml or 3mg/ml depending on the shots you choose.
• Base: high-VG shortfills are the norm in this category, so expect a thicker liquid that suits sub-ohm and wide-airflow devices. Always check the VG/PG ratio printed on your bottle, as labelling is the authoritative source.
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks, refillable pod mods with 0.4 to 0.8 ohm mesh coils, and any device rated for high-VG liquid.
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only.

It is worth being clear about what this product is not. It is not a nicotine-salt liquid, it is not designed for tight mouth-to-lung pod kits that prefer thin 50/50 juice, and it is not a disposable. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale in Great Britain since June 2025, and the 20mg/ml nicotine cap that applied to them applies equally to refill liquids and nicotine shots. A shortfill with a refillable kit is the route most adult vapers have moved to, and it tends to be cheaper to run and easier to recycle as well.

If you already know you want a fruit-forward, cooled blueberry in a big bottle, the rest of this page will help you set it up properly. If you are new to refillable vaping, read the sections on devices, coils and mixing before you order, because a good liquid in the wrong coil is the most common reason people are disappointed with a shortfill.

Performance and vapour delivery

With an e-liquid, performance is about how the juice behaves in your device: how quickly it wicks, how dense the vapour is, how much throat hit you feel and how long a bottle lasts. Because a typical shortfill of this type is high in vegetable glycerine, you can expect smooth, dense vapour and a softer throat hit than a 50/50 liquid at the same nicotine level. At 0mg the throat hit is minimal and the experience is mostly about flavour and vapour volume. At 3mg you will feel a gentle tickle at the back of the throat without it being harsh, which most sub-ohm users find comfortable.

Power matters a lot with a fruit and cooling profile. On a sub-ohm mesh coil, somewhere between 40W and 60W (or whatever range is printed on the coil) usually keeps the blueberry tasting ripe and rounded. Pushed hard at the top of the coil's range, the liquid tends to taste hotter, the sweetness can come across as cooked, and the cooling can flatten out. Dropping the wattage by five or ten watts often restores the fresher fruit character. In a pod mod with a 0.4 to 0.8 ohm coil, 18W to 28W is a sensible window to start from.

How long does 100ml last? Consumption depends on your device, your power setting and how often you vape, but these planning figures are reasonable starting points:

• Light use on a low-power pod kit: around 1ml to 2ml a day, which puts a full 100ml bottle at roughly 50 to 100 days.
• Average sub-ohm use: around 3ml to 5ml a day, so roughly 20 to 33 days per bottle.
• Heavy, high-wattage use: 6ml a day or more, which brings the bottle down to under three weeks.

As a very rough puff guide, one millilitre of e-liquid gives somewhere between 100 and 250 puffs depending on draw length and power, so a 100ml bottle covers on the order of 10,000 to 25,000 puffs. That is not a promise, because puff length varies enormously from person to person, but it explains why a shortfill works out so much more economically than buying disposables by the puff.

One practical point on delivery: thick, high-VG liquid needs a coil with wide enough wicking holes to keep up. If a coil is too restrictive, the cotton cannot refill quickly, and you get dry, hot puffs and a burnt taste even though the tank still has liquid in it. Matching the liquid to the coil, covered later on this page, matters more than any single spec on the bottle.

Flavour profile: what blueberry with a chill tastes like

Blueberry is one of the more variable flavours in vaping, because different flavour houses interpret it in different ways. Some lean towards a fresh, slightly tart berry; others lean towards a baked, jammy note closer to blueberry muffin or compote. Yeti Blizzard Blueberry sits in the fruit-and-cooling camp, so the expected character is a ripe blueberry with some sweetness, a hint of the tart skin that stops it tasting flat, and a cool finish rather than a heavy menthol blast.

A useful way to judge any fruit liquid is to separate the experience into three stages:

• On the inhale: the blueberry should arrive first, soft and sweet, with the cooling sensation staying in the background. If the chill hits before the fruit, the power is probably too high or the coil too hot.
• On the exhale: the cooling becomes more obvious, and the berry tends to shift from sweet towards slightly tart. This is where the Blizzard part of the name shows up, as a clean, cold finish rather than a sharp minty one.
• In the aftertaste: a light, sweet berry note should linger for a few seconds without coating the tongue. A heavy, syrupy aftertaste usually points to a coil that needs changing rather than a problem with the liquid.

Sweetness is moderate to noticeable, as you would expect from a fruit liquid designed to be vaped all day. If you are used to very sweet dessert flavours, this will feel lighter and cleaner. If you normally vape tobacco or unsweetened menthol, it will taste noticeably sugary. Because sweeteners can build up on coils over time, expect to change coils a little more often with this kind of liquid than with an unsweetened one.

A few handling tips help the flavour show up properly. Shake the bottle gently before the first fill, especially if you have added nicotine shots, because the ingredients need to be fully mixed. Leaving a freshly mixed bottle for a day or two lets the nicotine and flavouring settle together, and many vapers find the taste more rounded afterwards. Prime a new coil with a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton and give it five to ten minutes before the first puff. Finally, remember that your own sense of taste varies: a cold, a heavy meal or a strong coffee can all mute fruit flavours for a short while, so judge the liquid on a normal day with a clean palate.

As with any flavour description, individual perception differs. Treat the notes above as a guide to what is intended and typical, not a guarantee of how every person will experience it.

Bottle design and build quality

Shortfills share a familiar format. The liquid comes in a plastic bottle that is larger than the 100ml of juice it holds, usually 120ml, so there is empty space for one or two nicotine shots. The bottle is soft enough to squeeze, which makes it easier to control the pour, and it is fitted with a narrow nozzle so you can fill a tank without spilling. That nozzle is typically a fine tip designed to fit most sub-ohm tank fill ports, although some very small side-fill ports need a steady hand or a dropper adapter.

Things to check when your bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident seal: there should be an intact ring or foil seal on the cap. If it is broken, contact us before opening the bottle.
• Label information: the label should show the product name, volume, VG/PG ratio, ingredient information, batch number, a nicotine-free statement and the usual health and age warnings.
• Cap and nozzle: the cap should seat firmly and the nozzle should be straight and unobstructed, with no cracks around the base.
• Bottle walls: they should be uniformly formed and free of stress marks, with no sticky residue on the outside from the filling process.

Build quality in a bottle really comes down to leak resistance and ease of use. A good shortfill bottle should hold its contents upside down for a moment without weeping from the cap threads, and the nozzle should not drip when you finish squeezing. Occasionally there is a little residue around the neck from the filling process; wiping it with a dry cloth is normal and not a sign of a fault.

Storage affects the liquid as much as the bottle does. Keep it upright, with the cap tightened, in a cool, dark place away from radiators, windowsills and cars, because heat and sunlight can darken the liquid and dull the flavour over time. A slightly deeper colour after a few weeks is a normal oxidation effect rather than a defect, but extreme heat will speed it up. Keep every bottle, including nicotine-free ones, out of reach of children and pets, since the flavouring and base liquids are not safe to swallow and a bottle that smells of fruit can look appealing to a small child.

When the bottle is finally empty, rinse it, let it dry and check your local council guidance on plastic recycling. Rules differ between areas, and some councils ask you to separate caps and nozzles, so a quick look at your local waste page saves a rejected recycling bin.

Battery, charging and choosing the right device

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, but the device you pair it with decides how well it performs, so it is worth thinking about power and charging before you buy. Shortfills like this are designed for devices that can deliver 20W to 80W comfortably. That range covers most refillable pod mods, sub-ohm kits and box mods sold in the UK.

As a general guide to what suits a high-VG shortfill:

• Refillable pod mod kits: usually built-in batteries from around 1,000mAh up to 2,500mAh or more. A 1,500mAh battery will typically give a full day of moderate use at 20W to 25W. Make sure the pod is rated for high-VG liquid and has a fill port wide enough for a nozzle.
• Compact sub-ohm kits: often 2,000mAh to 3,000mAh internal batteries, driving 0.2 to 0.3 ohm mesh coils at 40W to 60W. These are the usual match for a 100ml shortfill.
• Box mods with removable cells: commonly one or two 18650 or 21700 cells of 3,000mAh to 5,000mAh each. These suit heavier users who want a day or more between charges.

Charging habits matter for both battery life and safety. Use the cable supplied with your device or a reputable replacement, plug into a standard USB charger rather than an unknown high-output fast charger, and do not leave a device charging under a pillow or unattended overnight. If you use removable cells, use a proper external charger, carry spare cells in a plastic case rather than loose in a pocket, and replace any cell with a torn wrap or visible damage. Choose cells with a continuous discharge rating suited to your device and coil resistance, as the device manual specifies.

Battery capacity affects how you manage the liquid too. A larger battery means you can run a higher wattage for longer, which burns through the bottle more quickly. If you want 100ml to last as long as possible, a lower wattage on a mesh coil will stretch each fill and each charge.

When a device or cell reaches the end of its life, do not put it in a household bin or kerbside recycling. Lithium batteries can ignite when crushed in waste vehicles. In the UK you can take vapes, vape batteries and chargers to council household waste recycling centres, and many vape shops, electrical retailers and larger supermarkets run take-back points for small electricals and batteries. Retailers that sell vaping products are also expected to offer take-back for used devices, so ask in store or check the retailer's website for details. Disposable vapes are no longer sold in Great Britain, but old ones still turn up in drawers, and they belong in the same drop-off points.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your atomiser

The coil is where the flavour is made, and it is the part most people get wrong with shortfills. High-VG liquid is thick, so it needs a coil with enough surface area and enough wicking openings to refill the cotton quickly. Mesh coils, which use a flat sheet of perforated metal instead of a single wound wire, are the usual answer. They heat evenly, give a larger area for the liquid to vaporise from and tend to bring out fruit flavours more clearly than older round-wire designs.

These are sensible starting points for this style of liquid:

• Sub-ohm tanks: mesh coils between 0.15 and 0.3 ohm, typically run at 40W to 70W. Start in the lower half of the range printed on the coil.
• Refillable pods with wider airflow: mesh coils between 0.4 and 0.8 ohm, run at roughly 18W to 30W.
• Tight mouth-to-lung pods with 1.0 ohm and above: usually not ideal. Thick liquid wicks slowly in small-hole coils, which is the main cause of dry hits in these systems.

A new coil needs priming before use. Soak the cotton through the wicking holes with a few drops of liquid, fill the tank, wait five to ten minutes, and start at the low end of the wattage range for the first few puffs. Skipping this step is the most common way to burn a fresh coil within the first tank. Taking short, gentle draws for the first minute or two lets the cotton fully saturate.

Because this is a sweet, fruit-forward liquid with a cooling component, coil life is shorter than it is with an unsweetened tobacco or menthol liquid. Plan on replacing a mesh coil roughly every one to two weeks of regular use. The signs are a muted or slightly burnt taste, gurgling, and a flavour that no longer improves when you lower the power. Cleaning the tank and fitting a fresh coil restores the taste in almost every case, and it is cheaper than assuming the liquid has gone off.

Chain vaping, where you take many draws in a row without letting the cotton recover, is another quick way to scorch a coil. Pause for a few seconds between puffs if you are running high power. Also avoid mixing different flavours in the same tank without rinsing it, since old liquid in the cotton changes how the new one tastes and can leave the coil tasting muddy.

The device manual and the coil packaging always take priority over general advice here. If a coil is rated for 25W to 45W, do not exceed it, whatever a flavour guide says.

Nicotine strength guidance for UK vapers

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Blueberry is supplied at 0mg/ml. That is a legal and practical feature of the shortfill format: in the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml and sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, so large bottles are nicotine-free and you add nicotine yourself using separate 10ml shots. The same 20mg/ml cap applied to disposable vapes before they were banned from sale in Great Britain in June 2025, and it still governs every refill liquid and nicotine shot you buy.

How much nicotine you end up with depends on how many shots you add. Most nicotine shots are 18mg/ml, and the arithmetic is straightforward:

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg/ml. Suitable for people who vape purely for the flavour or who have stopped needing nicotine.
• One 18mg shot (110ml total): roughly 1.6mg/ml. A light nicotine level for occasional vapers or those cutting down.
• Two 18mg shots (120ml total): 3mg/ml. The most common choice for sub-ohm users, and the maximum that fits in the supplied bottle.
• Two 20mg shots (120ml total): roughly 3.3mg/ml, for those who want the strongest result the bottle allows.

If you want a higher strength than the bottle allows, you can pour the liquid into a larger empty bottle and add more shots. Three 18mg shots in 130ml give roughly 4.2mg/ml, though most sub-ohm devices feel harsh above about 6mg/ml because of the volume of vapour produced.

As a rough guide for ex-smokers: people who smoked ten or fewer cigarettes a day often settle at 0mg to 3mg in a sub-ohm device. Heavier smokers sometimes find 3mg in a high-power tank does not satisfy cravings, because the vapour volume is high but the nicotine delivered per puff is lower than from a nicotine-salt pod. If that is you, a nicotine-salt 10ml liquid in a lower-powered pod kit may suit you better as a stepping stone, and this shortfill can be the all-day flavour liquid once your intake has come down.

Nicotine shots usually come as a 50/50 VG/PG blend, so adding two of them slightly thins a high-VG shortfill. This is rarely a problem in a sub-ohm tank but can alter the wicking behaviour a little. Mix thoroughly, wait a day if you can, and adjust your wattage if the taste changes.

This is general product information, not medical advice. If you want help stopping smoking, local NHS stop smoking services can offer free support and guidance alongside vaping. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended only for adults who currently smoke or already use nicotine products.

Who this liquid is for, and who should skip it

Choosing the right liquid is mostly about matching it to the kind of vaper you are and the kit you already own. A fruit and cooling shortfill makes the most sense for the following groups.

• Adult smokers moving to vaping: a familiar, easy fruit flavour with no tobacco notes can make it easier to leave cigarettes behind, provided the nicotine strength is matched to your habit.
• Sub-ohm and high-wattage users: if your kit uses a 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh coil, a 100ml bottle gives you weeks of supply and the lowest cost per millilitre.
• Existing Yeti fans: if you already enjoy cooled fruit shortfills, this adds a berry option to the range.
• All-day vapers: a smooth, mid-sweetness fruit flavour is less likely to cause flavour fatigue than a very sweet dessert or a very strong menthol.
• Anyone who wants to control their own nicotine level: the shortfill format lets you choose 0mg, a low dose or around 3mg.

It is probably not the right purchase for these groups:

• People who have never smoked or vaped: if you do not use nicotine already, you do not need to start. Public health bodies in the UK describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking for adult smokers, but not risk-free, and not intended for non-smokers.
• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we carry out age checks on orders.
• Users of closed or pre-filled pod systems: this is a bottle of loose liquid and will not fit sealed cartridges.
• Tight mouth-to-lung pod users: a high-VG liquid is likely to wick poorly in coils of 1.0 ohm and above.
• Anyone who needs high nicotine strength: the shortfill format tops out near 3mg to 4mg unless you decant into a larger bottle, which is not suitable for people who rely on 12mg to 20mg nicotine salts.
• People who dislike cooling effects: if you prefer your fruit plain, a non-ice blueberry will suit you better.

If you are in the middle of these groups, such as a dual user with both a pod kit and a sub-ohm tank, it is entirely reasonable to buy one 100ml bottle for the tank and a separate 10ml salt bottle for the pod. Each device then gets the liquid it was designed for.

Finally, if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product. We cannot give medical advice, and personal circumstances vary.

How to use: filling, mixing and first vape

Setting up a shortfill takes about five minutes the first time. Follow these steps in order and you avoid most of the problems described later in the troubleshooting section.

• Step 1, decide on your strength. Choose 0mg (no shots), roughly 1.6mg (one shot) or 3mg (two shots). Buy the shots separately; they are not included in the bottle.
• Step 2, add the nicotine. Open the shortfill, remove the nozzle if it comes off, and carefully pour or squeeze the contents of each 10ml shot into the bottle. Clean up any drips straight away, because concentrated nicotine should not touch bare skin. Wash with soap and water if it does.
• Step 3, replace the nozzle and cap. Make sure both are seated tightly before moving on.
• Step 4, shake gently for about 30 seconds. A slow back-and-forth for half a minute mixes the base evenly. Avoid aggressive shaking, which creates air bubbles that make the first fill look cloudy.
• Step 5, let it settle. A few hours is fine; a day is better if you have time.
• Step 6, prepare your coil. Fit a coil suited to the liquid, drip a few drops onto the cotton and fill the tank, leaving a small air gap at the top to avoid flooding.
• Step 7, wait five to ten minutes. This gives the cotton time to soak through. Then start at the lowest wattage printed on the coil.
• Step 8, take a few gentle draws. Raise the power in small steps until the blueberry tastes full but not hot.

Label the bottle with the date you mixed it and the nicotine level, particularly if you keep several strengths at home. A strip of masking tape and a marker is enough. It also helps to note how many shots you added, because it is easy to forget after a week.

Always fill your tank away from the device's firing button and with the device switched off or locked, to avoid accidental activation. Do not fill past the maximum line, and never fill through the central airflow tube. If your tank has a bottom-fill or top-fill mechanism, follow the tank manufacturer's instructions, because different designs are filled differently.

Store the leftover liquid in the bottle it came in, tightly capped, upright and out of reach of children and pets. Do not decant nicotine-containing liquid into unlabelled bottles or anything that resembles a food or drink container.

If you run out of nicotine shots before the liquid is gone, the bottle remains perfectly usable at 0mg or at the strength you have already mixed. Remixing a part-used bottle is possible but means working out the proportions again, so it is simpler to mix new shots into a fresh bottle when the old one has been used up.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill come down to the coil, the power setting or the filling technique rather than the liquid itself. Here are the issues vapers report most often and how to deal with them.

• Dry or burnt taste: the coil is either new and unprimed, worn out, or too hot for the liquid. Prime a new coil for ten minutes, lower the wattage by five to ten watts, and replace a coil that has been in use for more than a couple of weeks.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is too much liquid in the chamber or the airflow is flooded. Wipe the tank, make sure you have not overfilled, and give the airflow a clear channel. Fresh liquid can also cause initial gurgling until the cotton settles.
• Leaking from the tank: check the seals, make sure the coil is screwed in fully, and confirm the tank is not overfilled. Leaks are also common after flying or driving over high roads because pressure changes push liquid out, so keep the tank empty or the airflow closed when travelling.
• Weak flavour from a new bottle: this is often vaper's tongue, where your taste buds become less sensitive to a flavour you have been vaping continuously. Switch to a different flavour for a day, or drink water and try again. It is also worth checking that the coil is not nearing the end of its life.
• Cooling feels too strong or too weak: cooling sensations vary with temperature. Higher wattage can mute them; lower wattage makes them more distinct. Adjust in small steps.
• Liquid has darkened: a slightly deeper colour after a few weeks is a normal oxidation effect and does not make the liquid unsafe. Strong colour changes combined with an off smell suggest heat damage, in which case do not use it.
• Throat hit too harsh: reduce the nicotine level by using one shot instead of two, or lower the power. Very high wattage with a nicotine-containing liquid is the usual cause.
• Hissing or popping from the coil: the cotton is probably not saturated, or the liquid is too thick for the coil. Drip a few drops directly onto the cotton and wait, or move to a coil with larger wicking holes.
• Cap or nozzle will not come off: do not force it. Run it under warm water briefly, dry it, and try again, or use a cloth for grip.

If you have tried these steps and the liquid still tastes wrong, or if the bottle arrives damaged, leaking or with a broken seal, get in touch with our team with a clear photo of the bottle, the label and the batch number. We would rather resolve a genuine fault quickly than leave you with a bottle you cannot use.

For any problem involving a swollen, hot or damaged battery, stop using the device immediately, move it away from anything flammable, and contact the manufacturer. Never try to repair a damaged lithium cell.

Value for money

The strongest argument for a 100ml shortfill is cost per millilitre. A 10ml nicotine-salt bottle is convenient, but you pay a premium for the small format, the child-resistant packaging and the higher nicotine content. A 100ml bottle spreads that cost over ten times the liquid, so the price per ml is usually much lower, provided you have a device that suits it.

Here is a simple way to work out the real cost of a shortfill setup. Take the price of the bottle and divide it by 100 to get the cost per ml. For illustration only, if a 100ml bottle cost around £12, that works out at about 12p per millilitre. If you add two nicotine shots at roughly £1 each, the 120ml you end up with costs about £14, or just under 12p per ml of finished liquid. Check the current price on the product page for the live figure, because prices vary with offers and bundle deals.

The main running costs to add are:

• Nicotine shots: one or two per bottle if you use nicotine, otherwise nothing.
• Coils: typically sold in packs of three to five. With a sweet fruit liquid you may use one coil every week or two.
• Power: electricity for charging is small, but removable cells wear out and need replacing every year or two.

Compared with smoking, the saving is usually substantial for anyone using a few pounds of liquid a week instead of buying cigarettes. Compared with the disposable vapes that were sold until June 2025, a refillable kit and shortfill has a much lower cost per puff and produces less waste, since you are replacing coils and bottles rather than a whole device with a battery inside.

Value is also about waste. A single 100ml bottle replaces ten 10ml bottles, which is a lot less plastic. Rinse the empty bottle, remove any label that your council asks you to, and place it in plastic recycling if your local rules allow. Old coils, since they contain metal and cotton, generally go in general waste, while batteries and devices go to the drop-off points mentioned earlier.

Where value can be lost is in pairing the liquid with the wrong kit. A high-VG bottle in a tight pod can lead to burnt coils and wasted liquid. A device that is much more powerful than you need can burn through the bottle in under two weeks. If you are unsure, start at a lower power than you think you need and increase gradually. A few minutes of tuning does more for the value of a bottle than any discount code.

Honest comparisons with other ways to buy blueberry

It is fair to ask how this stacks up against the alternatives. No single choice suits everyone, so here is a balanced comparison against the main options, based on format rather than named rivals whose recipes and prices change from batch to batch.

• Against other 100ml blueberry shortfills: the category is crowded. Some competitors push dessert-style sweetness with cream or pastry notes; others add strong menthol. Yeti Blizzard Blueberry occupies the fruit-plus-cooling middle ground, which will suit you if you want a clean berry and not a dessert. If you prefer a sweeter, richer blueberry, a muffin or cheesecake style liquid may please you more. If you want no cooling at all, a plain blueberry is the better pick.
• Against 10ml nicotine-salt blueberry ice liquids: salts deliver nicotine more smoothly at high strengths of 10mg to 20mg, and they are designed for low-power pod kits and tighter draws. They cost more per millilitre and the bottles are small. A shortfill gives you more flavour volume and cooler, bigger vapour, but cannot match salts for nicotine satisfaction. Many people use both, depending on the device.
• Against ready-mixed 10ml freebase at 3mg: convenient and no mixing, but the cost per ml is higher and you refill the bottle ten times as often.
• Against disposable vapes: single-use vapes are banned from sale in Great Britain, and where people still have them they cost more per puff and create more electrical waste. A refillable setup lets you choose your nicotine level, flavour and coil, and you can recycle each component.
• Against tobacco or menthol liquids: not really like for like. If you want a flavour that reminds you of smoking, a fruit liquid will not provide it, though many ex-smokers find that moving away from tobacco flavours helps them stay off cigarettes.

Where this liquid is weaker: it needs a compatible device, it requires you to buy nicotine shots separately if you want nicotine, and its sweetness shortens coil life. If you dislike any cooling effect, it will not be your first choice. If you vape very infrequently, a smaller bottle may stay fresher than a 100ml one that takes months to finish.

Where it is stronger: size, cost per ml, flexibility on nicotine strength and a simple, recognisable flavour. For daily sub-ohm vapers who like fruit, that combination is hard to ignore. If you are still unsure, compare it with other flavours in the Yeti range on our site, pick the one that matches your usual taste, and use the guidance above to set up your kit properly before the first fill.