Blood Orange Grape Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Blood Orange Grape overview

Yeti Original 100ml Blood Orange Grape is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid made for sub-ohm and high-power vaping. It combines the tart, slightly berry-like citrus of blood orange with the rounded, juicy sweetness of grape. The liquid arrives in a 120ml bottle holding 100ml of 0mg e-liquid, which leaves 20ml of empty space so you can add nicotine shots if you want a nicotine strength. Yeti is a long-established name on the UK vape market, and the Original range is its core line of 100ml fruit shortfills, sold in a common bottle format across a long list of flavours.

This page covers what the liquid is, how it tastes, what kit suits it, how to mix it to a sensible strength, and what to check if something goes wrong. It is written for UK vapers, so it also covers the rules that shape what you buy, including the 20mg/ml nicotine cap, the 10ml limit on bottles of nicotine liquid, the 2ml tank limit, and where to take old vape kit and batteries for recycling.

A quick note on terms. A shortfill is an e-liquid sold with less nicotine than its bottle can hold, usually none at all. Because it contains no nicotine, it can be sold in bottles larger than 10ml. The nicotine comes separately in 10ml nic shots, which you add yourself. That is how a 100ml bottle fits within UK rules, and it is the main reason shortfills suit people who vape a lot, since the price per millilitre is usually lower than small nic salt bottles.

Here is the short version of what this product is and is not.

• What it is: a fruit-led, high-VG shortfill intended for sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and higher wattages.
• What it is not: a ready-to-vape nicotine liquid, a disposable vape, or a good match for tight mouth-to-lung pod kits with narrow coils.
• Who should consider it: adult smokers and existing vapers who already own a sub-ohm device and like fruit flavours.
• Who should not: anyone under 18, anyone who has never smoked or vaped, and anyone who is pregnant or has a heart condition and has not spoken to a clinician first.

Nicotine is addictive. If you do not smoke or vape already, there is no health reason to start. For smokers, switching completely to vaping is widely considered to carry far lower risk than continuing to smoke, but it is not risk-free, and the aim for most people is to move away from nicotine over time.

Flavour profile: blood orange and grape

The flavour here is a two-fruit blend, and the two fruits do different jobs. Blood orange sits at the front. It is not the same as a standard orange. Blood oranges tend to taste a little deeper and more tart, with a hint of raspberry or red berry underneath the citrus, and a slightly bitter edge from the zest. In an e-liquid that edge keeps the recipe from tipping into pure sweetness. Grape arrives behind it with a juicy, rounded sweetness closer to purple grape juice than to a sharp green grape.

On the inhale you should notice the citrus first: bright, tangy and a touch sour on the sides of the tongue. By the middle of the draw the grape builds and the sweetness fills in. On the exhale the grape lingers while a faint orange-zest note fades out. That sequence repeats cleanly from puff to puff, which matters if you chain-vape through an evening and do not want the flavour to turn muddy.

This is a fruit-forward recipe rather than a dessert or a tobacco blend. If you are used to heavily cooled liquids, treat this one as a fruit juice flavour first and any cooling element, if present, as secondary. If you want a noticeably icy finish, look for an Ice-labelled variant elsewhere in the wider range rather than expecting it here.

• Top notes: blood orange, tart citrus, light zest.
• Middle: grape juice sweetness, soft red-berry undertone.
• Finish: lingering grape with a short citrus fade.
• Sweetness: medium to medium-high, balanced by the tartness of the orange.
• Cooling: light at most; this is a fruit flavour, not a menthol one.

How the flavour presents depends a lot on your device. At lower wattages on a mesh coil, the citrus tends to stand out and the grape stays in the background. As you raise the power, the liquid warms and the grape and sweetness become more prominent. Past the top of a coil's recommended range, both fruits can taste scorched and slightly sour. If the flavour seems flat or harsh, adjust the wattage by 3 to 5W at a time before assuming the liquid is the problem.

Flavour is subjective and nobody can promise that you will taste the same notes we describe. If you have never tried blood orange in a vape, it is closer to a tangy orange soda than to a sweet orange squash. If that appeals, this is likely to suit you. If you dislike sour or tart flavours, a pure grape or a sweeter orange liquid may be an easier place to start.

Key specifications at a glance

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, the specifications that matter are volume, nicotine content, the VG/PG ratio and the packaging. The details below reflect how the Yeti Original 100ml range is normally supplied. Always confirm against the label on your own bottle, since batch details can change.

• Brand and range: Yeti, Original 100ml series.
• Flavour: Blood Orange Grape.
• Liquid volume: 100ml of e-liquid.
• Bottle size: 120ml, leaving 20ml of free space for nicotine shots.
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml, nicotine-free.
• VG/PG ratio: 70VG/30PG, the ratio used across this range.
• Intended hardware: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils, roughly 0.15 to 0.4 ohm, run at about 40 to 80W.
• Nicotine type for mixing: 10ml freebase or nic salt shots, 18mg/ml or 20mg/ml.
• Packaging: plastic bottle with a thin dropper nozzle and a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap.

The 70VG/30PG ratio is worth understanding because it drives almost every other decision. VG, or vegetable glycerine, is thick, slightly sweet and produces dense vapour. PG, or propylene glycol, is thinner, carries flavour well and gives more throat hit. A 70/30 blend leans toward vapour and smoothness, which is why it needs a coil and wick designed to handle thick liquid. Narrow, high-resistance coils may struggle to wick it, leading to dry or burnt-tasting hits.

The 100ml volume has a practical effect too. Put one 10ml nic shot in and you have 110ml at roughly 1.6mg/ml. Put two in and the bottle is full at 120ml and about 3mg/ml with 18mg shots. That fixes the upper practical limit for a bottle of this type at around 3mg to 3.3mg per ml. People who want a stronger mix usually choose nic salt liquids in 10ml bottles instead, which UK rules allow up to 20mg/ml.

Shelf life is typically around 12 to 24 months from manufacture if the bottle is kept sealed, cool and out of sunlight. Check the best-before date on the label. Once nicotine shots have been added, treat the mixed bottle as a fresh batch, shake it well, and aim to finish it within a few months for the most consistent flavour.

Performance and vapour delivery

A nicotine-free shortfill does not have a puff count in the way a disposable does, because the number of puffs depends on how you vape. What we can do is give realistic ranges. As a rule of thumb, a sub-ohm setup at 50 to 70W uses somewhere between 0.04ml and 0.08ml of liquid per draw. On that basis, 100ml of liquid covers very roughly 1,500 to 3,000 draws, and the full 120ml bottle after shots a little more. A heavy user at 5 to 6ml per day will finish a bottle in about three weeks. A lighter user at 2 to 3ml per day will take a month and a half or longer.

For context, a typical single-use disposable of the kind that was sold until June 2025 held around 2ml of liquid at up to 20mg/ml and delivered a few hundred puffs. A 100ml shortfill holds fifty times the liquid. The two are not equivalent in nicotine delivery, since shortfills are used at a far lower strength, but the volume difference shows why refillable vaping tends to cost much less over time.

Vapour production is the main reason people choose a 70VG liquid. On a sub-ohm mesh coil you can expect a dense, soft cloud with a smooth throat feel. Throat hit is low, particularly at 0mg to 3mg, so this is a better match for people who prefer a gentle draw than for those who miss the scratch of a cigarette. Because throat hit is low, flavour carries a larger share of the experience, which suits a fruit blend.

• Vapour density: high, thanks to the 70% VG content.
• Throat hit: low at 0 to 3mg; slightly more noticeable with freebase nicotine shots than with nic salts.
• Flavour intensity: medium to strong, depending on wattage and coil.
• Consistency: steady across a tank, with no pronounced fade as the coil warms up.
• Warm-up time: short on mesh coils, a little longer on older cotton-wick sub-ohm coils.

Coil life is related to performance. High-VG, sweetened e-liquids leave residue on coils over time. Expect a mesh coil to last roughly one to two weeks with moderate use, and less if you vape at the top of its wattage range or chain-vape. When the flavour starts to dull or a faint burnt note appears, the coil is usually the cause. Replacing it is cheaper and quicker than assuming the liquid has gone off.

Finally, keep expectations realistic about nicotine satisfaction. A 3mg freebase mix delivers nicotine slowly and in a diluted form compared with a 20mg nic salt pod. Some switching smokers find that is enough with large clouds and frequent use. Others do not, and they are better served by a different product category. There is no shame in that, and it is far better to find a setup that actually keeps you off cigarettes than to persist with one that does not.

Nicotine strength guidance

This is the section to read carefully, because the liquid is supplied at 0mg and you set the strength yourself. UK rules limit nicotine e-liquid to 20mg/ml, limit bottles of nicotine liquid to 10ml, and limit tank capacity to 2ml. The same 20mg/ml cap applies to the liquid inside refillable pod kits and applied to disposable vapes while they were still on sale. A shortfill sidesteps the bottle limit only because it contains no nicotine until you add shots yourself.

The maths is simple. The final strength equals the total milligrams of nicotine divided by the total volume in millilitres. For a 120ml bottle, here is what the common options give you.

• No shots, 0mg/ml: nicotine-free. Suitable if you have already quit nicotine or vape purely for flavour.
• One 10ml 18mg shot, about 1.6mg/ml: a mild strength for people stepping down from 3mg or for light, occasional use.
• Two 10ml 18mg shots, about 3mg/ml: the standard mix for a 100ml shortfill, and where most sub-ohm vapers start.
• Two 10ml 20mg nic salt shots, about 3.3mg/ml: slightly stronger and smoother, as nic salts feel gentler at the same strength.

Reaching 6mg/ml in this bottle is not practical, because the bottle only has room for two shots. Mixing for 6mg means using a bigger container or pouring out some liquid first, which makes things fiddly and increases the chance of a measuring error. If you need 6mg or above, a pre-mixed 10ml nic salt liquid in another flavour is usually a simpler option than modifying a shortfill.

How do you choose? Think about your starting point.

• Smoked 10 or more cigarettes a day: you may find 3mg too weak on a sub-ohm kit. Consider whether a pod kit with nic salts suits you better, and use this liquid at 3mg as a second device for when you want clouds and flavour.
• Smoked fewer than 10 a day, or already vaping at 3mg: two 18mg shots is a sensible mix.
• Already stepping down: use one shot, or one shot plus extra 0mg liquid in your tank.
• Vape for flavour only after quitting nicotine: leave it at 0mg.

Signs you have the strength wrong are easy to spot. If you feel dizzy, queasy, sweaty or shaky, or the throat hit feels harsh, the strength is too high or you are vaping too fast; stop and take a break. If you find yourself reaching for the device every few minutes and still craving, the strength is probably too low. Adjust by one step, not two, and give it a few days.

Nicotine is addictive and can be harmful to the unborn child. Keep nic shots out of reach of children and pets, because accidental ingestion can be dangerous. If a shot or bottle is swallowed or spills on skin, seek medical advice and rinse skin with water.

Bottle design and build quality

With an e-liquid, build quality means the bottle, the closure and the label, since these determine how safe and how easy the product is to use. The Yeti Original 100ml range uses the standard shortfill format: a 120ml plastic bottle with a narrow, long nozzle and a child-resistant cap with a tamper-evident ring. This is the same general format used by other UK shortfill brands, and it exists for good reasons.

• The 120ml body: the extra 20ml of headroom is deliberate. It holds two 10ml nic shots without overflowing, so you can mix directly in the bottle rather than decanting.
• The thin nozzle: it lets you fill small tank ports and refillable pods without spilling. It is also useful for dripping a little liquid onto fresh coils during priming.
• The child-resistant cap: a push-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn design that small children find difficult to open. It is not a guarantee, so keep bottles out of reach regardless.
• The tamper-evident ring: the ring breaks on first opening, so you can see at a glance that a bottle has not been opened before use.
• The label: it carries the ingredient list, nicotine warning text, batch number and best-before date, along with the recycling and contact information required for UK sale.

In use, the bottle is soft-sided, so a gentle squeeze dispenses liquid. A well-made nozzle gives a controlled drip rather than a gush. If you notice a bottle that leaks around the neck, has a loose cap or a damaged seal on delivery, do not use it. Contact the retailer and keep the bottle and packaging for the claim.

The liquid itself may vary slightly in colour from batch to batch. A pale amber or orange hue is normal for a citrus blend, and natural flavourings can change shade with age or exposure to light. A slight darkening over several months is not usually a safety issue, but it is a reason to store the bottle in a cool, dark cupboard instead of on a sunny windowsill.

Cleanliness matters too. After adding shots, wipe the nozzle and the neck, then refit the cap firmly. Sticky residue around the cap is a common cause of the cap seizing and of liquid creeping onto your hands. A tissue and a few seconds of effort prevent most of this.

On environmental points, empty plastic bottles and shot bottles are generally recyclable once fully empty and rinsed, though local council rules differ. Check your council's guidance, or ask at your nearest household waste recycling centre. Never pour unused e-liquid down a drain, and keep leftover nicotine liquid in its original, labelled container until you can dispose of it properly.

Coils, mesh technology and device matching

The e-liquid has no coil of its own, but the coil you pair with it decides how it tastes and how long it lasts. A 70VG liquid needs a coil with wicking holes large enough to let the thick liquid through. That is the main reason sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils are the usual match.

Mesh coils use a flat, perforated sheet of resistance wire in place of a round wire wrapped around cotton. The large surface area spreads heat evenly, so the liquid vaporises in a more uniform way. In practice this means a faster ramp-up, more consistent flavour and generally less tendency to burn at the edges of the wick. Typical mesh coils for this kind of liquid run between 0.15 and 0.4 ohm and are designed for roughly 40 to 80W. The recommended wattage is printed on the side of the coil. Start at the lower end and work up.

• 0.15 to 0.2 ohm mesh: usually 50 to 80W. Dense vapour, warmer draw, higher liquid use and shorter battery life.
• 0.3 to 0.4 ohm mesh: usually 30 to 60W. A good balance of flavour, vapour and efficiency for everyday use.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh pod coils: only suitable if the manufacturer states they handle 70VG. Some do. Many do not, and they will gurgle or dry-hit.
• Standard round-wire cotton coils at 0.5 to 1.0 ohm: usually intended for lower-VG liquids and likely to wick poorly with this one.

Airflow matters. Sub-ohm tanks feature large airflow slots, and a loose, open draw suits dense vapour. The vapour is lung-inhaled, meaning you draw it directly into your lungs after a longer, slower pull, rather than holding it in your mouth first. If you are used to a tighter mouth-to-lung draw from a pod device, expect a big change. Some people find it takes a few days to adapt, and it is common to start with the airflow partly closed.

Priming a new coil is important. Soak the wicking holes with a few drops of liquid, fill the tank, then wait five to ten minutes before firing the device. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first coil. When you take your first draws, use the lower end of the wattage range for several puffs so the cotton saturates fully before you push the power up.

Refillable pod systems can also work when the pod is specified for thick liquid. Look for pods listed as suitable for high-VG or 70/30 liquids, and check the fill port is wide enough for the bottle nozzle. A 2ml pod or tank capacity is the UK limit, so you will refill regularly. That is normal with a shortfill and a refillable device.

If you vape on a disposable-style or pre-filled pod device, this liquid is not designed for it. Pre-filled pods are sealed, and refilling them is unsafe and usually voids any warranty.

Battery and charging: matching your device

The e-liquid has no battery, so there is nothing to charge in the bottle itself. The battery that matters is the one in your device, and it affects how you experience any shortfill. A sub-ohm device draws far more current than a small pod kit, so battery capacity decides how long you can vape between charges.

• Compact sub-ohm pod kits: usually 1,000 to 1,800mAh built in. Expect a day of light to moderate use.
• All-in-one sub-ohm kits: usually 1,500 to 3,000mAh. Good for a full day at lower wattage.
• Single 18650 mods: a removable cell of about 2,500 to 3,500mAh. Carry a spare.
• Single 21700 mods: a larger cell of about 4,000 to 5,000mAh. Longer between charges.

As a rough guide, a 3,000mAh battery at 60W gives about an hour of continuous firing, which for most people translates to a day or more of ordinary use. Running at 80W and a 0.15 ohm coil uses noticeably more, and you will charge more often.

Sensible charging habits reduce both risk and wear.

• Use the cable and charger that came with the device, or a reputable replacement with the right rating, and never a damaged or unbranded one.
• Do not charge overnight or leave the device on soft furnishings like a bed or sofa, where heat cannot escape.
• Do not leave loose lithium cells in pockets with keys or coins. Use a plastic case.
• Replace damaged wraps on removable cells, and stop using any cell that is dented, hot, swollen or leaking.
• Unplug once full. Most modern devices stop charging by themselves, but unplugging is a good habit.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, it needs recycling and should never go in the household bin. Lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. In the UK you can take old vapes, vape batteries and chargers to household waste recycling centres, and retailers that sell vaping products are required to offer take-back for waste electrical items. The Recycle Your Electricals website lets you search your postcode for the nearest drop-off point, and many supermarkets have battery collection bins near the entrance.

Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain since the ban that took effect on 1 June 2025. Before that, disposables were limited to 20mg/ml nicotine and a 2ml liquid capacity like any other nicotine vape. A refillable kit with a bottle of shortfill is the replacement most former disposable users move to. It costs less per millilitre, produces far less waste, and the battery lasts for years if looked after.

If you do own any leftover disposables, treat them as electrical waste. Take them to a recycling point and do not put them in general rubbish or throw them into the street.

Who Yeti Original Blood Orange Grape is for

This liquid suits a fairly specific kind of vaper. Knowing whether you fit that description saves money and avoids disappointment.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You already own a sub-ohm tank, mesh coil kit or high-wattage device and want a bigger bottle at a lower cost per millilitre.
• You enjoy fruit flavours, particularly tart citrus paired with a sweet fruit.
• You prefer a smooth, low-throat-hit draw over a sharp, scratchy one.
• You are happy to mix your own nicotine strength, or you vape at 0mg.
• You vape often enough that a 100ml bottle will be used within a couple of months.
• You want something to replace single-use disposables with a refillable setup.

It is probably not for you if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and this product is for adults only.
• You have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive, and there is no health benefit to starting.
• You want 10mg to 20mg strengths. A shortfill is not the right format for those, and a nic salt liquid in a 10ml bottle will do the job.
• You only own a small mouth-to-lung pod kit with a tight coil. The thick liquid is likely to wick poorly.
• You dislike sweet or sour flavours, or want a tobacco or menthol profile.
• You do not want to measure or mix anything, in which case a pre-made 10ml nicotine liquid is simpler.

People moving away from cigarettes sometimes assume any vape will do. In reality, switching is easier with a device and strength that give you enough nicotine. If your cravings are strong, a nic salt pod kit at 10mg to 20mg is often a more realistic first step than a 3mg sub-ohm setup. Many people end up using both, with a pod for quick nicotine hits and a sub-ohm device for flavour and clouds at home.

NHS stop-smoking services in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland offer free support, and in many areas, a free starter kit. Combining a vape with professional support has been shown to improve the chance of quitting compared with going alone. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a pharmacist or GP before using any nicotine product.

If you are an ex-smoker who has since stopped nicotine entirely, using this liquid at 0mg is a legitimate choice, though continuing to inhale aerosol of any kind is not entirely free of risk. Ideally, the aim is to stop vaping when you are ready.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Mixing a shortfill takes a few minutes and is straightforward once you have done it once. Follow the steps in order and work somewhere clean, away from children and pets.

• Step 1: Wash and dry your hands. Nicotine can be absorbed through skin, and clean hands also keep fingerprints off the nozzle.
• Step 2: Check the labels. Make sure you have the right strength of nic shot. 18mg is the most common freebase shot, and 20mg is the usual nic salt shot.
• Step 3: Open the shortfill bottle. Remove the cap and the nozzle. Keep them on a clean tissue.
• Step 4: Add the shots. Squeeze one or two 10ml shots in, depending on your target strength. Two shots fill the bottle.
• Step 5: Refit the nozzle and cap. Press it fully home and close the cap firmly.
• Step 6: Shake for about 30 seconds. The nicotine base is thicker than the flavoured liquid, and it needs mixing thoroughly to avoid uneven strength.
• Step 7: Let it rest. Leave the bottle for a few hours, or ideally overnight, in a cool, dark place. This is called steeping.

Steeping lets the nicotine and flavour molecules blend more evenly. Fruit liquids do not typically need long steeping, and many people vape them right after shaking. However, a day of rest often rounds the flavour slightly and removes any harshness from the fresh nicotine. Shake the bottle again before the first fill.

To fill your tank, follow your device instructions, as the method varies.

• Top-fill tanks: slide or unscrew the top cap, drip liquid down the side of the central chimney, not into it, and stop below the maximum line.
• Bottom-fill tanks: unscrew the base, fill from the base, then screw it back on and turn upright.
• Refillable pods: open the silicone bung, fill to just below the maximum line, and close it fully.

Never fill past the maximum line. Overfilling causes leaking and flooded coils, and it can send liquid into the airflow. After filling, wait five to ten minutes before vaping for the first time with a fresh coil.

For the first few puffs on a new coil, use shorter draws at the lower end of the recommended wattage. Once the flavour is stable, increase power gradually until you reach a setting that feels right. A rule that helps many vapers is to start at about 70 percent of the coil's maximum wattage and adjust from there.

Store both the mixed and unmixed bottles upright, in a cool, dark cupboard, and out of reach of children. Label the bottle with the date and strength if you have mixed it yourself, using a permanent marker on the label or a small sticker.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfill vaping come down to the coil, the fill or the wattage rather than the liquid. The list below covers the issues we see most often and the usual fixes.

• Burnt taste: usually a dry or worn coil. Check the liquid level, wait a few minutes after filling, lower the wattage by 5W and take shorter puffs. If the taste persists after a fresh prime, replace the coil.
• Weak or muted flavour: the coil may be gunked up or the wattage too low. Replace an old coil, and try raising the power by 3 to 5W. Also remember vaper's tongue, where your taste buds tire of one flavour. Switching to a different flavour for a few days usually fixes it.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the coil or condensation in the airflow. Open the airflow a little, tilt the device while drawing and wipe the drip tip clean.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the tank is assembled correctly, that the o-rings sit flat and that you have not overfilled. Do not carry a full tank in a pocket on a flight or a long journey.
• Dry hits: the liquid is not reaching the coil quickly enough. Prime properly, lower the wattage, and check you are using a coil rated for 70VG liquid.
• Harsh throat hit: too much nicotine, too high a wattage, or too tight a draw. Reduce strength by one step, lower the power and open the airflow.
• Dizziness or nausea: take a break, drink water and consider a lower strength. If symptoms persist, seek medical advice.
• Sticky bottle or cap stuck: wipe the neck clean with a damp tissue and let it dry. Do not force the cap.
• Liquid has darkened: a mild darkening over months is common with fruit liquids. If it smells off, has separated into layers that will not re-mix, or tastes sour in an unpleasant way, discard it.
• Device will not fire or shows an error: check the coil is screwed in fully and that contacts are clean. Check the battery level and try a different charger.

If a problem continues after you have tried the steps above, try a fresh coil first, then a different device if you have one. That helps you work out whether the liquid, the coil or the device is responsible. If you suspect a fault with the liquid itself, such as a strange smell, particles floating in it or a damaged seal, stop using it and contact the retailer with your order number and a photo of the batch code on the label.

For safety issues with a battery, such as swelling, overheating or a smell of burning, stop using it immediately, move it somewhere non-flammable away from other items, and do not try to charge or repair it. Take it to a recycling point once cool, and report serious incidents to your local Trading Standards office.

Value for money

The main case for a 100ml shortfill is cost per millilitre. At typical UK prices, 100ml shortfills in this format are often priced somewhere between about £10 and £20 per bottle, which works out at roughly 10p to 20p per millilitre before the cost of nic shots. Nic shots usually cost around £1 each, so a typical mixed 120ml bottle at 3mg works out at roughly 12p to 22p per ml in total. Check the current price on the product page, as prices and offers change.

By comparison, 10ml nic salt bottles commonly cost £3 to £5 each, which is around 30p to 50p per ml. Single-use disposables, when they were available, usually cost £5 to £8 for about 2ml of liquid and a built-in battery, which is vastly more expensive per millilitre and creates a lot more waste. Cost per ml is not the only factor, since a nic salt or a pod device may fit your nicotine needs better, but if you vape in volume, the saving on shortfills adds up fast.

• Low running cost: a bottle lasts several weeks for most people.
• Low waste: one bottle replaces dozens of disposable devices.
• Flexibility: you control the strength, from 0mg to about 3mg.
• Set-up cost: you need a compatible sub-ohm device and coils, which adds an upfront cost of around £20 to £40 for a basic kit.
• Extra effort: you must mix, fill and maintain the device, which some people find tiresome.

How it compares with alternatives, honestly. Other established UK brands such as IVG and Doozy also sell 100ml shortfills in the same style of bottle, and prices tend to sit in a similar band. We would not claim Yeti tastes better than any of them. Flavour preference is personal, and the fair answer is that blood orange and grape is a less common pairing than something like strawberry or blue raspberry, so if you want that exact combination, this is a reasonable choice, and if you do not, other ranges may suit you better.

Against 50ml shortfills, the 100ml bottle offers a lower cost per ml but takes more time to use up, so you might tire of the flavour before the bottle is finished. If you like to change flavours often, two or three 50ml bottles could be more sensible. Against pre-mixed nic salt liquids in 10ml bottles, shortfills win on price and cloud production, but lose on nicotine strength and simplicity. Against 50/50 liquids, which are thinner and work in tighter pod kits, a 70VG blend like this produces denser vapour but needs a more open device.

In short, this is good value if you own the right kit, vape reasonably often and are comfortable with 0mg to 3mg. It is poor value if the bottle will sit half-used for months or if your device cannot handle thick liquid.