Passion Fruit Yeti Blizzard 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit at a glance

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid made for refillable vape kits. It comes as 100ml of flavoured liquid in a larger bottle, and the spare space is there so that you can add nicotine shots and choose your own strength. The flavour is passion fruit with a chilled finish, and the base is high-VG, which is the style that suits sub-ohm tanks and mesh-coil pod kits. This guide covers how it tastes, how it behaves in different devices, how to mix and fill it, what to do when something goes wrong, and whether it makes financial sense for the way you vape.

The key facts at a glance:

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid, normally supplied in a 120ml bottle so that up to two 10ml nicotine shots fit without overflowing
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml, which becomes roughly 1.6mg/ml with one 18mg/ml shot and about 3mg/ml with two
• Base: high-VG, usually listed as 70VG/30PG for this style of range, so read the label on the bottle in your hand
• Flavour: passion fruit with a cooling finish
• Intended devices: sub-ohm tanks and refillable mesh-coil pod kits, with coils from about 0.15 ohm to 0.8 ohm
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and intended for adults who already smoke or vape

Why does it arrive without nicotine? UK rules cap nicotine e-liquid bottles at 10ml and cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml. The 20mg/ml ceiling applies across the whole category, from refill bottles and pods to the single-use disposables that used to fill shop counters before their sale was banned in Great Britain in June 2025. A 100ml bottle can only be sold legally if it contains no nicotine, which is why shortfills exist: you buy the flavoured liquid in bulk, then add nicotine in separate, correctly labelled 10ml shots.

That arrangement gives you control. You decide whether to vape at 0mg, a light 1.6mg/ml or a firmer 3mg/ml, and you usually pay less per millilitre than you would for the same volume split across ten small bottles. The trade-off is a little more effort at the start: you need a refillable device, a couple of nicotine shots if you want nicotine, and five minutes to mix. If that sounds like your kind of routine, the sections below explain how to run the bottle sensibly.

Flavour profile: passion fruit with a chilled finish

Passion fruit is a sweet-tart tropical flavour. Think of the pulp inside the fruit: a bright, slightly sharp acidity at the front, a juicy sweetness through the middle, and an aromatic, faintly floral edge that sets it apart from more familiar fruits such as apple or strawberry. In a vape liquid, flavourists tend to build it around a passion fruit core, often softened with supporting tropical or citrus notes so that the tartness stays pleasant rather than sour. Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit follows that general pattern, with a cooling element added to match the rest of the Blizzard range. Flavour perception is personal, so treat this description as a guide rather than a promise.

How the flavour tends to unfold in use:

• Inhale: ripe passion fruit with a juicy, slightly tart lead, closer to fresh pulp than to boiled sweets
• Exhale: a clean chill arrives as the vapour leaves, felt mostly at the back of the throat and in the nose rather than as a sharp menthol blast
• Aftertaste: light tropical sweetness with a faint cool trail that fades within a few seconds
• Sweetness: moderate to noticeable, which is typical of tropical fruit recipes

The cooling effect is worth a closer look. Many modern fruit-ice liquids use synthetic cooling agents instead of menthol. These give a sensation of cold without a minty taste, which is why the fruit still reads as fruit. If you want an icy hit that is obviously minty, this style may feel mild. If you dislike menthol but enjoy a fresh finish, it is usually easier to live with. The strength of the chill can vary a little between batches, and your own sensitivity to cooling agents plays a part too.

Your settings change the picture. At lower wattage the vapour is cooler and the fruit sits forward, so the tartness of the passion fruit is easier to pick out. Turn the power up and the vapour warms, the sweetness rounds out, and the chill becomes less distinct. Airflow works the other way round: a tighter draw concentrates flavour, while wide-open airflow dilutes it and adds a little extra cooling from the air itself. If the first tank tastes slightly muted, try closing the airflow by a click or two and dropping the wattage by 5W before deciding the liquid is the problem.

Steeping helps as well. Freshly mixed shortfill can taste a little flat or sharp in the first hours after you add nicotine shots. Leaving the bottle to rest overnight, capped and upright in a cool cupboard, usually lets the flavours blend and soften. Finally, remember that sweet fruit liquids can cause temporary taste fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue. If the passion fruit seems to fade after a day or two, switching to a different flavour for an afternoon, or drinking plain water between sessions, often brings it back.

Performance, vapour delivery and how many puffs to expect

A high-VG base is designed for direct-to-lung (DTL) and restricted direct-to-lung (RDL) vaping, where you draw slowly and deeply, as if sipping through a wide straw, and exhale a dense cloud. VG carries flavour and creates the thick vapour, while PG contributes throat hit and helps the liquid flow through the wick. At 70VG/30PG you get a smooth draw and visible vapour without the thin, sharp feel of a high-PG liquid, and without the slow wicking of a max-VG blend that can starve smaller coils.

Throat hit is gentle. At 0mg there is almost no nicotine bite, and at 3mg it is mild and rounded. That suits adults who want a smooth, all-day liquid, though anyone stepping down from a 20mg nicotine salt will find this much softer. Settings that tend to work well with a liquid of this type:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (0.15 to 0.4 ohm): around 40W to 70W, or whatever range is printed on the coil. Start in the lower half of the range and move up only if the flavour feels thin.
• Mesh pod coils (0.6 to 0.8 ohm): around 18W to 35W, with a slightly looser draw than you would use with a salt.
• Adjustable mods and boxes: use the coil's rated wattage as your guide rather than chasing the highest setting the device allows.

How many puffs will 100ml deliver? A shortfill has no puff count printed on the pack like a pre-filled device, so any figure has to be an estimate. A typical sub-ohm vaper takes somewhere between 150 and 300 draws a day and uses around 3ml to 6ml of liquid. That works out at roughly 0.02ml per draw, which would put a full 100ml bottle in the region of 4,000 to 8,000 draws, depending on wattage, draw length and airflow. Lower-wattage pod kits use less liquid per draw, so the same bottle can stretch further. Treat those numbers as a planning tool, not a measured specification.

Vapour production scales with power and airflow. A 0.2 ohm mesh coil at 50W creates noticeably more vapour than a 0.6 ohm coil at 25W, but it also uses liquid faster and, because passion fruit is a sweet profile, puts more strain on the coil. If you value flavour over cloud, stay toward the lower end of the range. The Blizzard cooling effect also tends to be more noticeable at lower wattage, so many people settle on a mid-range setting: enough warmth to bring out the fruit sweetness, enough restraint to keep the chill.

Consistency matters more than raw output. A well-primed mesh coil on a sensible wattage should give the same flavour from the first puff of a tank to the last, with no sputtering and no burnt notes. If you see the flavour shifting from fruity to flat, or the vapour thinning out, it is a signal to check the liquid level, the airflow and the coil age rather than to turn the power up.

Bottle design, build quality and safe storage

Shortfills such as this one are supplied 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 bottle is deliberately larger than the liquid volume: 100ml of e-liquid sits in a 120ml bottle so that you can add up to 20ml of nicotine shots without overflowing. Because artwork and bottle styling can change between production runs while the liquid stays consistent with the listing, always check the label of the bottle you receive rather than relying on photographs.

What to look for on a genuine bottle:

• Child-resistant cap: UK rules require a child-resistant closure on e-liquid. It should take a firm push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn to open.
• Tamper-evident seal: a ring or tab that breaks the first time you open the bottle
• Label information: flavour name, volume, VG/PG ratio, batch number, ingredients and an 18+ marking
• Nozzle fit: a snug nozzle that stays seated when you squeeze, with a narrow tip that enters a tank fill port without forcing
• Clean print and straight seams: poorly printed or crooked labels are a common sign of counterfeit stock, which is a reason to buy from a retailer that stands behind its supply

The nicotine shots you add separately are the part of the process that carries the nicotine health warning, and you should read and follow the instructions on them. The shortfill bottle on its own contains no nicotine, but it is still e-liquid. It should be handled with the same care as any other: keep it out of reach of children and pets, wipe up spills promptly, and wash your hands if liquid gets on your skin.

Storage makes a real difference to how the liquid ages. Keep the bottle upright, cap tightly closed, somewhere cool and dark. Heat and sunlight break down flavour compounds, darken the liquid and can weaken the cooling effect, so a windowsill or a parked car in summer is a poor choice. A drawer or cupboard is ideal. As a rule of thumb, liquid kept this way stays pleasant for many months after opening, though fruit and cooling notes slowly fade, which is another reason to avoid buying far more than you will use.

When the bottle is empty, treat it as plastic packaging. Many councils accept rinsed plastic bottles in kerbside recycling, but long nozzles and small caps can slip through sorting, so check your local guidance. Empty nicotine shot bottles can usually go the same way once drained. The battery or device you pair with the liquid is a different matter and needs a proper drop-off point, covered in the battery section below.

Coils, mesh technology and tank compatibility

This is the section that decides whether a shortfill is enjoyable or irritating, so it deserves detail. High-VG liquid is thick, and thick liquid needs a coil with enough wicking surface to keep up with demand. Mesh coils do this well. Instead of a round wire wrapped around a small tuft of cotton, a mesh coil uses a thin sheet of metal, folded or rolled against the cotton, so heat is spread across a wider area and the liquid has more contact surface. In practice this means quicker ramp-up, more even vapour and better flavour consistency than many older round-wire builds, and it copes comfortably with 70VG liquids.

Matching coil resistance to the liquid:

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh: the natural home for a high-VG shortfill. Expect dense vapour and a warm draw, and keep the wattage inside the printed range.
• 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh: moderate vapour and lower consumption. A reasonable choice if you want the liquid to last and prefer a less intense hit.
• 0.8 ohm and above: usually designed for 50/50 liquids and nicotine salts. A 70VG liquid may wick slowly here, so choose pods that state they are suitable for high-VG liquid.
• Mouth-to-lung coils: generally a poor match. A tight draw with thick liquid is a common route to dry hits.

Tank compatibility is mostly a matter of checking three things. First, make sure the tank or pod is refillable. Closed pods and sealed disposable-style devices cannot be refilled and should never be opened up to add shortfill. Second, check the fill port is wide enough for the nozzle tip. Third, look at the airflow: a sub-ohm coil wants open, adjustable airflow, whereas a pod kit with a very restrictive draw will make the liquid feel heavier than it is.

Tanks sold in the UK are limited to 2ml of capacity, so you will be topping up more often than a 100ml bottle might suggest. That is normal, and the long nozzle makes refilling quick. Do not be tempted to fill beyond the maximum line or to block the airflow channel, because over-filling is one of the main causes of leaks and gurgling.

Priming is the step most people skip. Before the first puff on a new coil, drip a few drops of liquid onto the exposed cotton, fill the tank, and wait five to ten minutes so the cotton saturates fully. Take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button, then start at the low end of the coil's wattage range. This single habit prevents most burnt coils.

Coil life depends on your power setting and on the liquid. Sweet fruit recipes contain sweeteners that can caramelise on the coil surface, so most people find that a coil lasts roughly one to three weeks. Signs it is time to change: muted flavour, a faintly burnt or sweet-burnt taste, the cotton looking dark brown, or a gurgling sound that cleaning the airflow does not fix.

Battery, charging and device pairing

The liquid has no battery of its own, but the device you pair it with does, and the battery decides how hard you can run a mesh coil. That makes it part of the buying decision. Devices for a high-VG shortfill fall into two broad families, and their power sources differ.

• Pod kits with built-in batteries: commonly in the region of 800mAh to 1,500mAh, charged over USB-C. Most reach a full charge in one to two hours, and a mid-sized battery usually lasts a day of light to moderate use at 18W to 30W.
• Tank kits and mods using removable cells: typically one or two 18650 or 21700 lithium cells. These run higher wattage but demand better battery habits.

The electrical side is simple arithmetic. Power in watts equals voltage multiplied by current. A 0.2 ohm coil at 50W works at about 3.2 volts and draws roughly 16 amps. A 0.15 ohm coil at 60W is closer to 3.0 volts and 20 amps. That is why the battery's continuous discharge rating matters: a cell rated well above the demand runs cooler and safer than one working at its limit. For removable cells, choose a reputable brand, pick a rating comfortably above what your coil needs, and never use damaged cells.

Battery safety habits worth keeping:

• Check wraps for tears and replace any cell with damaged insulation
• Carry spare cells in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with keys or coins
• Use the charger supplied with your kit or a quality one that suits your cells
• Do not charge under a pillow, on soft furnishings or overnight while unattended
• Stop using a device that overheats, swells, smells odd or is physically damaged

Charging is also where the contrast with disposables is clearest. Single-use vapes held a small lithium battery and a pre-filled 2ml tank with nicotine at the UK maximum of 20mg/ml, and the whole device was thrown away when the liquid ran out. That waste was a major reason for the ban on their sale in Great Britain in June 2025. A refillable kit works the other way round: the battery lasts for many months or years, and only the coil and liquid are replaced.

When a battery or device does reach the end of its life, do not put it in household bins or kerbside recycling, where damaged lithium cells can start fires in collection vehicles. Take it to a vape-recycling drop-off point. Shops that sell vapes are required to accept old devices, many household waste recycling centres have battery and small electrical bins, and the Recycle Your Electricals locator shows nearby options. Tape the terminals of loose cells before dropping them off.

Nicotine strength guidance

Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit is supplied at 0mg/ml. Any nicotine comes from the 10ml shots you add yourself, and the 120ml bottle holds a maximum of two. UK law caps nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and the shots sold alongside shortfills are usually 18mg/ml, so the arithmetic is straightforward. Nicotine is addictive, so choose the lowest level that keeps you comfortable and only use it if you already use nicotine.

What each option gives you, using 18mg/ml shots:

• No shots: 0mg/ml. Suitable for people who vape purely for the flavour and the habit.
• One shot in 100ml: about 1.6mg/ml. A light level, similar to a gentle sub-ohm setup for someone who has already stepped down.
• Two shots in 100ml: about 3mg/ml. The most a standard 120ml bottle can hold, and a common choice for people moving from cigarettes to a sub-ohm kit.

With 20mg/ml shots, two in the bottle comes to about 3.3mg/ml. One thing to bear in mind is that nicotine shots come in different bases. A standard shot is usually 50VG/50PG. Adding two of those to 100ml of a 70VG/30PG liquid lowers the overall VG to around 67 per cent, which is a small change you are unlikely to notice. If you buy 70VG/30PG shots, the ratio stays where it was.

What if you need more than 3mg/ml? A high-VG shortfill is not the right tool for every smoker. People who started on 18mg or 20mg disposables, or on strong nicotine salts, often find 3mg/ml too weak at first and end up pulling bigger and longer to compensate, which burns liquid and can be uncomfortable. If that sounds like you, a nicotine salt 10ml liquid in a pod kit, or a ready-mixed freebase at 6mg or 12mg/ml, is a more realistic match. Some people also pour out a measured amount of shortfill to fit extra shots, which raises strength but thins the flavour and adds complexity, so it is better treated as an advanced option.

Strength interacts with power. The hotter and bigger the puff, the more nicotine you receive per draw, and the harsher a given strength feels in the throat. If a 3mg/ml mix feels too sharp at 60W, the answer is usually to lower the wattage or open the airflow rather than to switch strength straight away. Give any new strength a few days before judging it, and if you feel dizzy, nauseous or shaky, stop, drink water and use less nicotine next time.

Who Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit is for

A fair way to decide whether a product suits you is to be honest about how you vape. This liquid fits a particular group well, and it is not the right answer for everyone.

It is a sensible match for:

• Adults who already use a refillable sub-ohm tank or a mesh pod kit and go through enough liquid that a 100ml bottle is used up within a few weeks
• Fruit-flavour fans who like a sweet-tart tropical profile rather than dessert or tobacco styles
• Adult smokers moving to vaping who are comfortable at a lower nicotine level of around 3mg/ml or less, or who want a gradual step down over time
• People who like to control their own nicotine strength and who do not mind a short mixing routine
• Cost-conscious vapers who want a lower price per millilitre than small bottles usually offer

It is probably not the right fit for:

• Anyone under 18, and anyone who does not already smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive and vaping is not for non-smokers.
• People wanting a no-fuss device. If you do not want to fill, mix and change coils, a pre-filled, rechargeable pod device is simpler.
• Heavy smokers who need a strong, throat-hit-heavy nicotine delivery. A salt pod kit is a closer match than a 3mg/ml shortfill.
• Mouth-to-lung vapers using tight, low-power pod systems, whose coils do not cope well with thick liquid
• People who dislike sweet or cooling liquids. The tropical sweetness and chilled exhale are central to the character.

Some experienced vapers will also use this as a rotation flavour. Because it comes in a large bottle, it works well as a daily driver alongside a smaller bottle of something different, so you can swap over when taste fatigue sets in. New vapers who have never used a refillable tank should start with a simple, entry-level pod kit rather than a high-powered mod, and should read the manual before the first fill.

Finally, think about practicalities. You will need somewhere to store a 120ml bottle, a nicotine shot or two if you want nicotine, a spare coil or two, and a small bag of patience for the first few minutes of mixing and priming. If those costs of entry sound fine, the rest is a matter of taste.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Mixing a shortfill is quick and mess-free if you follow the order below. Work on a clean surface, with a tissue to hand, and keep the bottle away from children and pets throughout.

• Step 1: Shake the bottle gently to loosen any liquid that has settled, then open the child-resistant cap.
• Step 2: Pull out the nozzle. Most bottles have a push-fit nozzle that lifts out with a firm tug, leaving a wide opening for the shots.
• Step 3: Add your nicotine shots. One 18mg/ml shot gives about 1.6mg/ml and two gives about 3mg/ml. Squeeze each shot bottle slowly so that nothing splashes.
• Step 4: Refit the nozzle and cap, making sure both are seated properly before you shake.
• Step 5: Shake for around 30 seconds so that the nicotine blends evenly through the base.
• Step 6: Let it rest. A few hours is the minimum, and overnight often rounds out the flavour.

Filling your tank is the next job. Unscrew the top cap or slide the fill port open, tilt the tank, and aim the nozzle tip at the inside wall rather than straight onto the central chimney. Fill to just below the maximum line, avoid the central airflow tube, and close the port before you wipe the tank dry. If your tank is a top-fill design, follow the manufacturer's instructions for opening it, because some designs need the base unscrewed first.

Once filled, let the coil soak for five to ten minutes. Then take a few short, gentle draws without firing, and start at the lower end of the coil's wattage range. If the flavour is good and the vapour is smooth, you can raise the power by a few watts at a time until you find the setting you like. Stop raising it as soon as the flavour thins or the vapour feels hot, because those are the signs you are past the sweet spot for that coil.

Everyday care is simple. Top up before the tank is nearly empty, so that cotton does not run dry. Keep the device upright when you are not using it, wipe condensation from the mouthpiece and the base contact, and rinse the tank with warm water when you change coil. Store the remaining shortfill in its original bottle with the cap on, upright, in a cool, dark place. If you will not use it within a few weeks, leave out the second nicotine shot so you can add it when you need it.

Follow local rules about where vaping is allowed, including public transport and workplaces. You must be 18 or over to buy, and the retailer may check your age at checkout or on delivery.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfill liquids are caused by the device setup rather than the liquid. Work through the list below before assuming something is faulty.

• Dry or burnt taste: the coil is not saturated or the wattage is too high. Take the tank off the device, check the cotton can see liquid through the inlet holes, wait five minutes and drop the power by 5W to 10W. If the burnt taste persists after refilling, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Flavour feels weak: check the coil age, try closing the airflow slightly, and confirm that the liquid has had a few hours to rest after mixing. If you vape several sweet flavours back to back, taste fatigue may be to blame.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is too much condensation around the coil. Clear the airflow channel with a tissue, avoid over-filling, and make sure the coil is firmly screwed in.
• Leaking from the tank: the usual causes are an over-filled tank, a loose coil, a damaged O-ring or leaving the device lying flat. Disassemble, dry everything, check the seals and refill to a lower line.
• Coil lasts only a few days: the wattage is probably too high, or the tank is being allowed to run low. Sweet liquids also leave residue faster, so rinse the tank between coils.
• Cooling effect too strong or too faint: a hotter setting and wider airflow soften it, while lower power and tighter airflow bring it forward. Sensitivity differs from person to person.
• Nicotine feels too harsh: lower the power, open the airflow, take smaller draws or use fewer shots next time.
• Lazy or slow vapour: the coil may be too high in resistance for a 70VG liquid. Try a lower-resistance mesh coil or check the pod is rated for high-VG.
• Crackling or popping: usually liquid pooling in the coil chamber. Wait for it to settle, clear the chamber and try a slightly lower setting.
• Device will not fire or charge: check the battery level, clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud and try a different USB-C cable and wall adaptor. A cell that has been damaged or has swollen should be retired and taken to a recycling point.

If you have worked through these steps and the bottle still seems to have an off smell, a very different colour from your previous bottle, or a crooked seal, stop using it, keep the bottle and the packaging, and contact the shop quickly with your order number and photos. A cloudy or markedly darker liquid after long storage in warm conditions is a sign of ageing, not necessarily a fault, but it is better to ask than to guess.

For problems with a device itself, the manufacturer's manual and warranty terms apply, not the liquid's. A good rule is to change only one thing at a time, so you can tell which adjustment solved the issue.

Value for money and running costs

Value is easy to judge with one calculation: divide the listed price by 100 to get the price per millilitre. A shortfill like this almost always works out cheaper per millilitre than 10ml bottles, because you are buying a large volume of flavoured base without packaging and without nicotine. As an illustration only, a bottle listed at £10 would cost 10p per ml, so a day's use of 4ml would cost about 40p. Check the current price on the product page, and look out for any multibuy offer on the listing, because buying several bottles at once can lower the cost per millilitre further.

The real running cost includes more than the liquid. A fair budget looks like this:

• The liquid itself: 100ml at the listed price
• Nicotine shots: typically a couple of pounds per pair, if you want nicotine
• Coils: one coil every one to three weeks, depending on power and usage
• Charging and batteries: a small electricity cost and, for removable cells, an occasional replacement
• The device: a one-off purchase that may last for months or years

Set against a small 10ml refill, the shortfill route usually comes out cheaper once the device is bought. If you use around 4ml a day, a 100ml bottle lasts roughly 25 days, and the coil bill stays about the same whichever liquid you choose. Nicotine salt pods and pre-filled disposables look cheaper at the till, but they tend to cost more per millilitre and generate more waste. Disposables are also no longer an option for new purchases in Great Britain, so the comparison is mostly useful for people who still have some on hand.

Value is not only about price. A liquid you enjoy, at the right nicotine strength, in a device you are happy with, is worth more than a cheaper bottle you abandon after two days. If you are unsure about the flavour, consider trying a smaller bottle in the same range first, then moving up to 100ml once you know it suits you.

Delivery and handling are part of the cost too. The shop offers free UK delivery on orders over £20 and dispatches orders placed before 4pm the same day, so a 100ml bottle with a coil or two usually clears the free-delivery threshold on its own. The stock sold is 100% genuine, which matters more than it might seem when counterfeit e-liquid is a real problem across the wider market.

Overall, this liquid is good value if you have a suitable refillable device, vape regularly, and like fruit flavours. It is poor value if you are likely to leave it half used, if your device cannot handle high-VG liquid, or if you would be more comfortable with a simpler setup.

How it compares: fair comparisons with the alternatives

No single product suits everyone, so here is an even-handed look at where Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit stands against the alternatives you are likely to be weighing up.

• Other flavours in the same Yeti range: Yeti Blizzard is also made in other fruit flavours, such as apple and blood orange, and the brand sells further lines including an ice cold range, a no-ice range and a sour range. If you like the idea of fruit with a chilled finish but find passion fruit too sweet, a citrus or apple option may feel crisper. If you want no cooling at all, look at the no-ice lines instead.
• Other brands' 100ml fruit shortfills: brands such as IVG, Dr Vapes and Doozy Vape Co all sell 100ml shortfills in tropical and ice flavours. Recipes, sweetness and cooling levels differ, so a direct match is a matter of taste. In general they share the same mixing process, bottle size and nicotine-free supply, so the choice usually comes down to flavour, price and what is in stock.
• 10ml nicotine salt liquids: these offer a stronger and smoother nicotine hit at up to 20mg/ml and suit low-power pod kits. They cost more per millilitre and do not give the dense cloud of a high-VG liquid. They are better for heavier smokers and for anyone who wants a compact pocket device.
• Pre-filled or replaceable pod systems: simple to use and tidy, with no mixing, but you pay more over time and are locked into one brand's pods and flavours. A refillable setup gives you more choice, but needs more attention.
• Ready-mixed 10ml freebase bottles: convenient and legally limited to 10ml, so they cost more per millilitre. They are ideal for trying a flavour before you commit to a large bottle.

An honest summary: Yeti Blizzard 100ml Passion Fruit offers a familiar high-VG formula and a tropical fruit flavour with cooling. It does not do anything that other well-made shortfills cannot, and it will not suit people who want a salt-strength nicotine hit or a very light, non-sweet flavour. Its advantages are the bottle size, the lower price per millilitre and the freedom to choose your own strength. Its drawbacks are the need to mix, the need for a compatible device, and the limits on how much nicotine you can fit into a 120ml bottle.

If you are on the fence, ask yourself three questions. Do I already have, or am I willing to buy, a refillable device with a mesh coil? Am I happy with a nicotine level of 3mg/ml or lower, or am I prepared to pair this with a stronger option? Do I enjoy sweet tropical fruit with a cool finish? Three yeses make this a reasonable pick; two or fewer means one of the alternatives above is likely to suit you better.