Blueberry Peach Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Blueberry Peach overview

Yeti Original 100ml Blueberry Peach is a fruit-led e-liquid shortfill from Yeti, supplied as 100ml of nicotine-free liquid in a 120ml bottle. The extra 20ml of headspace is deliberate. It gives you room to add up to two 10ml nicotine shots and finish with a full 120ml bottle at roughly 3mg/ml, or to leave the bottle untouched and vape at 0mg. This format is standard across the UK shortfill market, and it exists because UK rules cap nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml per bottle, while a nicotine-free liquid can be sold in a larger container.

The flavour pairs blueberry with ripe peach. Blueberry supplies the darker, slightly tart fruit base, and peach adds a softer, juicier sweetness on top. Yeti Original liquids are generally formulated as high-VG blends, listed at 70% vegetable glycerine and 30% propylene glycol. Always confirm the ratio printed on the label of the bottle you receive, because ranges and batches can be updated over time.

Here is the quick-reference version of what you are buying:

• Brand and range: Yeti Original
• Flavour: Blueberry Peach, a non-menthol fruit blend
• Capacity: 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied, with space for two 10ml shots
• VG/PG ratio: typically 70VG/30PG (check your label)
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks and higher-power pod or mesh coil devices
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law

Because it ships with no nicotine, this liquid is a base that you set up to suit yourself. That flexibility is the main selling point of shortfills, and it is also the part that trips up newer vapers, so the sections below walk through nicotine strength, device matching, mixing, troubleshooting and value in plain terms. We have written this page to be useful rather than promotional, which means it points out where this liquid is a good fit and where another product would serve you better.

One note on terminology. You may see this product described as a 'shortfill', a '100ml' or a 'chubby bottle' liquid. They all mean the same thing here: a large bottle that is not full to the top, so that you can add nicotine shots without exceeding the bottle's capacity.

Performance and vapour delivery

Shortfills are not measured in 'puffs' the way disposables are, because the number of draws you get depends on your device, your wattage, how long you draw for and how often you vape. Still, it helps to have a planning figure. In a typical sub-ohm tank, 1ml of 70VG liquid gives somewhere in the region of 100 to 200 draws. Across a full 100ml bottle that works out to an order of magnitude of 10,000 to 20,000 draws, which is many times the roughly 600 puffs delivered by a legal-limit disposable with its 2ml pre-filled tank. Treat those numbers as an estimate, not a promise.

The high-VG formulation shapes how the liquid behaves in the device:

• Vapour density: 70VG produces thick, dense clouds compared with 50/50 blends. If you like a visible, smooth exhale, this suits you.
• Throat hit: A 30PG share keeps some throat hit, but at 0mg to 3mg nicotine the sensation is gentle. Expect warmth and smoothness rather than the sharp catch many ex-smokers associate with cigarettes.
• Flavour carry: Fruit flavours such as blueberry and peach usually read clearly at 70VG, because glycerine is a mild carrier that does not mask sweetness.
• Consumption rate: Direct-to-lung vaping at higher wattage uses liquid faster than a low-power pod. Moderate sub-ohm users commonly use 3ml to 6ml a day, so a 100ml bottle might last three to five weeks.

Device settings matter more than most people expect. At the low end of your coil's rated wattage you will get a cooler, more flavourful draw with less vapour. Nudging the power up increases warmth, volume and sweetness, but pushes the liquid through the coil faster and increases the chance of a harsh or burnt note if the wick cannot keep up. A sensible approach is to begin at the lower third of the coil's rated range, vape for a few days, and only then adjust upward in small steps.

Airflow also changes the experience. A tighter airflow concentrates flavour and warms the vapour, which suits fruit liquids if you prefer a fuller taste. A wide-open airflow cools the vapour and produces a bigger cloud with a slightly lighter flavour. Neither is wrong; it is a matter of preference, and this liquid responds well to both.

Finally, remember that consistent performance depends on the coil. A fresh coil with a properly primed wick gives the cleanest flavour, and a coil that has been in service for two or three weeks will gradually flatten the taste regardless of how good the liquid is.

Flavour profile

Blueberry Peach follows a familiar pairing in the fruit e-liquid world, but the balance between the two fruits is what decides whether it works. Here the blueberry sits in the foreground on the inhale, giving a rounded, slightly tart berry note, and the peach arrives mid-draw as a softer, syrupy sweetness that lingers on the exhale. It tastes like fruit rather than confectionery, though a mild sweetness from the blend is present throughout.

A rough walk-through of a single draw:

• Inhale: a cool-neutral berry note with light acidity, closer to ripe blueberries than blueberry sweets
• Middle: peach emerges, juicy rather than candy-like, with a gentle floral edge
• Exhale: a smooth, lightly sweet finish where the two fruits blend and the peach lingers a little longer
• Aftertaste: clean and fruity, with no heavy dessert or creamy notes

The name carries no 'ice' or 'menthol' wording, so you should expect a fruit profile without a deliberate cooling hit. If you want to add some chill, you can mix in a small amount of a separate menthol or ice additive, though that moves the liquid away from the intended recipe, and a heavy hand with menthol can overwhelm the fruit. Add a few drops at a time and test as you go.

Nicotine affects perceived flavour too. At 0mg the fruit reads at its most open and sweet. Adding two 10ml nicotine shots brings a small increase in throat hit and a slight dryness that can make the berry note seem a little sharper. This is normal and not a sign of a faulty bottle.

It is worth setting honest expectations. Some people find blueberry-peach combinations too sweet for all-day vaping, because both fruits lean sweet and the liquid is high-VG, which adds a rounded sweetness of its own. If you prefer sharper, sourer fruit flavours or complex layered blends with candy and cream elements, this may feel simple. If you like a clear two-fruit recipe with a soft finish, it does the job.

Flavour fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue, can set in when you vape one sweet fruit liquid exclusively for weeks. Rotating with a second, different flavour, such as a mint or a tobacco profile, for a few days usually resets your palate. Fruit liquids also tend to change the coil's colour faster than lighter flavours, so a dark wick does not necessarily mean the liquid is at fault.

Bottle design and build quality

The bottle is a 120ml container holding 100ml of liquid, with a narrow nozzle for filling tanks and a cap intended to be child-resistant. The unfilled 20ml is the space for nicotine shots, and you should resist the urge to top it up with anything other than the correct shots or a compatible flavour additive. The bottle is made of plastic, so it is light, does not shatter in a bag and can be squeezed gently to control flow.

What to look for when your parcel arrives:

• Tamper-evident seal: The cap should have an intact seal or ring. If it is broken or the bottle is leaking, contact customer support with your order number and a photo before using it.
• Label information: The label should state the flavour, capacity, VG/PG ratio and the required age and health warnings, and it should make clear that nicotine shots are added separately.
• Nozzle fit: The nozzle should fit most tanks' filling ports. For very narrow ports, a bottle with a thinner tip or a small syringe can reduce spills.
• Batch details: A batch or best-before marking helps if you ever need to report an issue.

Because the liquid is high-VG, it is a thick liquid, and thick liquids can be slow to flow, especially in a cold room. If the liquid is sluggish, warm the bottle in your hand for a minute or leave it at room temperature before filling. Do not microwave it or place it directly on a radiator.

Treat the bottle with the same care as any other e-liquid container. Keep the cap on tightly, store it upright in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and out of reach of children and pets, and avoid leaving it in a hot car. Light and heat darken e-liquid over time, change its flavour and can reduce its shelf life. Most e-liquids stay in good condition for around 12 to 18 months from manufacture if stored correctly, and the best-before date on the label is your guide.

For disposal, empty bottles should be rinsed before recycling where your local council accepts household plastic, and you should check the symbol and local rules. Never pour spare liquid down a drain or into a watercourse. Leftover liquid that you no longer want should be sealed in its original bottle and taken to your local household waste recycling centre, which will advise on how to handle it.

Devices, battery and charging

E-liquid does not have a battery of its own, so the question to answer is what to vape it in. A 70VG shortfill is well suited to sub-ohm kits and to pod or mesh-coil devices that are rated for thicker liquid. The battery in your device then sets how long you can vape between charges and how much power you can deliver.

As a rough guide, battery capacities across common device types look like this:

• Compact pod kits: typically around 800mAh to 1,500mAh, usually fine for light-to-moderate use at low wattage
• Mid-size sub-ohm kits: often 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh internal batteries, or a single replaceable 18650 cell, which is commonly rated around 2,500mAh to 3,500mAh
• Dual-battery mods: two replaceable 18650 or 21700 cells, longer run time and higher maximum power, but more to look after

Battery life depends on wattage. A 2,000mAh battery running a coil at 30W will last noticeably longer than the same battery at 60W, so lowering the power is the simplest way to extend a day's vaping. Many people with dense liquids settle somewhere between 25W and 50W with a mesh coil.

Safe charging habits are important, because lithium batteries can fail when abused:

• Use the charging cable supplied with the device, or a reputable USB-C cable and a standard wall adaptor.
• Do not charge on a bed, sofa or other soft surface, and do not leave charging devices unattended overnight.
• Do not carry loose spare batteries in a pocket with keys or coins. Use a plastic case.
• Stop using any battery with a torn wrap, a dent, swelling or unusual heat.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in your household bin or kerbside recycling. Lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Vape devices and batteries count as waste electrical equipment, and in the UK you can take them to a household waste recycling centre, to the electrical recycling bins found at many supermarkets and large retailers, or to participating vape shops that run in-store take-back schemes. Shops that sell vape products are expected to take back used devices, so asking at the counter is a simple option. Empty the tank and remove any removable battery before dropping them off.

This also explains why many UK vapers have moved to refillable systems. Since 1 June 2025, the supply of single-use disposable vapes has been banned across the UK, and a refillable kit paired with a bottle of liquid produces far less waste per week than a drawer of used disposables.

Coil and mesh technology: matching liquid to tank

The coil is where e-liquid becomes vapour, and a 70VG liquid places specific demands on it. Glycerine is thicker than propylene glycol, so it moves through cotton more slowly. If the coil cannot refill its wick fast enough, you get a dry or burnt taste. The solution is to choose a coil with enough wicking surface and the right resistance for the liquid.

Mesh coils have become the standard choice for thick liquids. Instead of a single wire wrapped around cotton, a mesh coil uses a flat sheet of perforated metal with cotton behind it. That gives a larger heating area, more even heat distribution and faster wicking, which together deliver stronger flavour and smoother vapour from dense liquids.

Typical pairings for a liquid of this type:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils, around 0.15 to 0.4 ohm: run at roughly 40W to 80W for direct-to-lung vaping. This is the natural fit for 70VG.
• Pod mesh coils, around 0.6 to 0.8 ohm: run at roughly 15W to 30W. These can handle 70VG in many devices, but check the manufacturer's stated VG range first.
• Coils at 1.0 ohm and above: generally intended for mouth-to-lung vaping with thinner, 50/50 or nicotine salt liquids. They may struggle with thick 70VG, producing gurgling or dry hits.

A new coil needs priming. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the coil's wicking holes, install it, fill the tank and wait five to ten minutes before firing. Skipping this step is the single most common reason for a burnt first draw and a ruined coil. Once primed, start at a low wattage and increase gradually.

Coil lifespan varies with usage. A sweet fruit liquid at 70VG tends to leave residue on the coil, so expect to change it every one to three weeks, depending on how much you vape and what power you run. Signs that it is time include a flatter flavour, a slight burnt note that does not clear after a fresh fill, a darkened or crusty coil, and more frequent gurgling.

It is also worth being honest about the limits. If you want a tight, cigarette-like mouth-to-lung draw, a 70VG liquid at 3mg is not the right tool. It will work in some higher-VG-tolerant pod devices, but you are better served by a nicotine salt liquid in a 50/50 ratio at a higher strength for that style of vaping.

Nicotine strength guidance

Yeti Original 100ml Blueberry Peach is supplied at 0mg, which makes the nicotine decision yours. UK rules cap nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, the same ceiling that applies to disposable vapes, and also limit nicotine-containing bottles to 10ml and refillable tanks to 2ml. Those limits explain why shortfills ship nicotine-free and why nicotine arrives separately in small shots.

The arithmetic is straightforward. Each shot is 10ml, and most are sold at 18mg/ml or 20mg/ml:

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg/ml. Suited to people who no longer need nicotine or who vape purely for the flavour.
• One 18mg shot: 100ml plus 10ml gives 110ml at roughly 1.6mg/ml.
• Two 18mg shots: 100ml plus 20ml gives 120ml at 3mg/ml, filling the bottle to the top.
• Two 20mg shots: 120ml at roughly 3.3mg/ml.
• Three 18mg shots: pour out 10ml of liquid first, then add three shots to 90ml, giving 120ml at 4.5mg/ml. This is possible but leaves you with less liquid.

As a general rule, direct-to-lung vaping with dense liquid delivers more vapour per draw, so lower strengths such as 0mg, 1.5mg to 3mg tend to feel adequate. A higher strength than that can feel harsh in a sub-ohm tank. People who vape at a higher power with a big airflow often find 3mg is plenty, while people who vape lightly at low power may prefer closer to 3mg to 4.5mg for the same satisfaction.

If you are moving away from smoking and previously smoked a pack a day or more, a shortfill at 3mg may not provide enough nicotine to keep cravings at bay in a sub-ohm device, and you might find you vape constantly to compensate. In that case a nicotine salt liquid in a pod device at 10mg to 20mg is usually a better match, and you could keep this liquid as a flavour variety for later. If you are unsure, an NHS stop smoking service or a pharmacist can talk through options, and we are not a substitute for that advice.

After adding the shots, screw the cap on and shake the bottle thoroughly for at least a minute so the nicotine disperses evenly. Leaving it to rest for a few hours, or ideally overnight, improves consistency. Always label a mixed bottle with the strength and date so you do not forget.

Never add shots to a bottle that is already full, never exceed the bottle's capacity, and keep nicotine shots well out of reach of children, as concentrated nicotine is hazardous if swallowed or spilled on skin.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Every product fits some vapers better than others. Here is a plain assessment of who gets the most from this one.

Good fit:

• Experienced vapers using sub-ohm kits or higher-power mesh pods who want a large bottle for regular daily use.
• Anyone who vapes at 0mg to 3mg and wants a fruit flavour that is clear rather than complicated.
• People who prefer to mix their own strength and are comfortable handling nicotine shots.
• Vapers who run through liquid quickly and want a lower cost per millilitre than small bottles offer.
• Ex-smokers who have already stepped down to low nicotine and find a smoother, denser vapour comfortable.

Probably not the right choice:

• First-time vapers who are replacing a serious smoking habit. A starter pod kit with nicotine salt liquid at an appropriate strength is a more straightforward path.
• Anyone using a low-power, tight-draw, mouth-to-lung pod device with 1.0 ohm or higher coils. The thick liquid may cause wicking problems.
• People who dislike sweet or fruity flavours and prefer tobacco, mint or menthol profiles.
• Anyone who does not want to deal with mixing. If adding shots feels like a chore, a ready-mixed 10ml bottle is simpler, though less economical per ml.
• Under-18s. It is illegal to sell vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery.
• Non-smokers. Vaping is intended for adults who already smoke and want an alternative. If you do not smoke, there is no benefit in starting.

It is also worth noting that the liquid does not suit every sub-ohm setup. Very low-power devices below about 20W will struggle with thick liquid, and some older tanks designed for 50/50 may leak with high-VG blends because the liquid flows differently through the juice slots.

If you fall in the 'probably not' group but still like the sound of the flavour, ask yourself whether the same flavour is available as a nicotine salt 10ml bottle. Many brands offer fruit blends in several formats, and the format that matches your device matters far more than the brand name on the label.

How to mix and use it

Setting up a shortfill takes about five minutes the first time. Follow these steps in order, and you will avoid most of the common problems.

• Step 1, prepare your space: Wash and dry your hands, and work over a tray, paper towel or sink so that any spills are easy to clean up. Keep the bottle and shots away from children and pets.
• Step 2, check the seal: Make sure the tamper seal on the bottle is intact before opening it.
• Step 3, open the bottle: Twist off the child-resistant cap by pushing down and turning, following the arrows printed on it.
• Step 4, add the shots: If you want nicotine, add one or two 10ml nicotine shots, depending on your target strength. Pour slowly and avoid overfilling.
• Step 5, close and shake: Replace the cap tightly and shake the bottle firmly for around a minute to blend.
• Step 6, rest the mix: Leave the bottle for a few hours, or overnight if you can, then shake it again briefly before the first fill.
• Step 7, fill the tank: Remove the tank top or open the fill port and fill with the nozzle tip angled against the side, avoiding the central chimney. Stop at the maximum line.
• Step 8, prime the coil: If the coil is new, drip a little liquid into its wicking holes, install it and wait five to ten minutes.
• Step 9, start gently: Take a few short draws at low power without chain-vaping, then adjust the wattage in small steps.

Throughout usage, keep an eye on the liquid level. Running a tank down to nearly empty is one of the quickest ways to burn a coil, so refill when the level reaches about a quarter.

If you prefer to keep 0mg liquid for one device and a nicotine version for another, you can decant part of the bottle into a smaller empty bottle, then add shots in the appropriate proportion. For example, 50ml of liquid plus one 10ml 18mg shot gives 60ml at 3mg/ml, but this requires careful measuring, so use a clean syringe and take your time.

Finally, keep a note of what you have mixed. A strip of masking tape on the bottle with the date and strength avoids confusion, especially if you have more than one bottle on the go. Hygiene matters too: do not touch the nozzle tip with your fingers or the tank, and wipe the nozzle after each fill so dust and residue do not build up.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill come down to the coil, the power setting or the way the liquid has been mixed. Here are the issues we see most often and how to fix them.

• Burnt or dry taste: Usually the wick is not saturated. Take the coil out, drip a few drops of liquid on the cotton, let it soak for ten minutes and try again at a lower wattage. If it persists, the coil is probably worn out and should be replaced.
• Gurgling or spitting: Often caused by an overfilled tank or condensation in the airflow channel. Do not fill above the maximum line, and wipe out any liquid pooled in the base. If the gurgle remains, the coil may be too tight for 70VG.
• Leaking from the tank: Check that the coil is screwed in fully, the O-rings are seated, the fill port is closed and the tank is not overfilled. Thick liquid rarely leaks from properly assembled tanks, but a cracked glass section or damaged seal will cause it.
• Weak flavour: Could be coil age, vaper's tongue or low power. Try a new coil, rinse the tank, and vape a different flavour for a day or two to reset your palate.
• Harsh throat hit: The nicotine strength may be higher than needed for direct-to-lung vaping, or the wattage may be too high. Lower the power, or reduce the number of shots on your next bottle.
• Not enough nicotine: If you feel unsatisfied, you may be at too low a strength for your habits. Add a further shot to the next bottle within the 120ml limit, or move to a nicotine salt product.
• Liquid will not flow: High-VG liquid thickens when cold. Warm the bottle in your hands and fill slowly.
• Device will not fire: Check the battery charge, make sure the coil is screwed in, clean the contact pins, and try the device with a different coil. If it still fails, check the manufacturer's warranty.

A short note on safety. If a battery gets unusually hot, swells, smells odd or emits smoke, stop using it immediately, put it somewhere safe and non-flammable, away from anything combustible, and do not attempt to charge it again. Take it to a recycling point rather than the household bin, as described earlier.

If none of these steps resolve your problem, get in touch with the shop's support team. It helps to have your order number, the flavour and nicotine strength you mixed, the device and coil you are using, and a photo of the issue. That information cuts the time it takes to find a fix.

Value for money

The main financial argument for a shortfill is cost per millilitre. A single 100ml bottle usually works out cheaper per ml than buying ten 10ml bottles, and it is considerably cheaper than a stream of disposables. Exact pricing is shown on the product page and changes with promotions, but shortfills in this category generally sit in the lower double-digit pound range for 100ml.

As an illustration, suppose a bottle costs around £10. That is roughly 10p per millilitre. If you use 4ml a day, a bottle lasts about 25 days and costs around 40p a day in liquid. Add a coil every two weeks at a typical price of a few pounds for a multi-pack, and a regular daily user is still likely to spend noticeably less than a heavy disposable user, who might go through a legal-limit disposable every day or two at a few pounds each. Your own numbers will differ, so run the sums using the current price and your own consumption.

Things to factor in when judging value:

• Nicotine shots: If you want nicotine, you need to buy shots separately, and each adds to the total price. Two shots typically cost a few pounds in total.
• Coils: Sweet, high-VG liquids shorten coil life a little, so budget for regular replacements.
• Device costs: A suitable sub-ohm device costs more up front than a disposable. Over several months, though, the running cost drops considerably.
• Waste: A refillable setup generates less electronic waste than single-use products, which is a benefit for the environment as well as for your wallet.

Bear in mind what value does not include. If you do not already have a compatible device, a shortfill is not a complete package. If the flavour is not to your taste, a large bottle becomes a larger commitment. For that reason, if you have not tried blueberry and peach together before, think about buying a 10ml sample of something similar first.

Bulk buying also has a quiet downside. A big bottle takes a long time to finish, so you should store it properly and look at the best-before date. Used within a few months and stored sealed, in the dark, the liquid will remain in good condition.

Taken together, this is a reasonable-value option for regular vapers who already have a suitable sub-ohm or mesh device, and a poor-value option for someone who vapes only occasionally.

How it compares with alternatives

It is useful to compare Yeti Original Blueberry Peach with its alternatives rather than judge it in a vacuum. We compare it with other formats and other 100ml shortfills on the market, in general terms.

Versus other 100ml shortfills: The UK has plenty of established shortfill brands, including IVG, Doozy, Dr. Vapes and Bar Juice, among others. Most offer 100ml of 70VG liquid in a 120ml bottle at similar prices, so the differences come down to flavour recipe, sweetness level and the range of variants on offer. Some competitors have wider menus, with dessert, sweet and menthol lines that Yeti Original's fruit focus does not attempt to match. Others, in particular some premium-priced brands, put more complexity into their blends. If you want a straightforward fruit flavour at a mainstream price, Yeti competes well. If you want layered, unusual or heavily iced flavours, you may find more choice elsewhere.

Versus 10ml nicotine salt bottles: Nicotine salts suit pod devices and mouth-to-lung vaping, and they deliver a quicker, smoother nicotine hit at strengths of 10mg to 20mg. They cost more per millilitre but need no mixing and suit low-power hardware. A shortfill is better for sub-ohm devices and large clouds, and cheaper to run.

Versus disposables: Disposable vapes are convenient and need no maintenance, but UK law caps them at a 2ml tank and 20mg/ml, and the single-use format has been banned from sale since 1 June 2025. Refillable kits paired with a shortfill cost less per week and produce less waste. The trade-off is learning how to fill, prime and maintain the device.

Versus ready-mixed 50/50 liquids: A 50/50 liquid is thinner, has a stronger throat hit and works with a wider range of tighter devices. It generally produces less vapour and can taste a touch sharper. If your device is a low-power pod with a tight coil, 50/50 is likely the better choice.

In short, Yeti Original Blueberry Peach is a competent and approachable mainstream shortfill. It does not claim to do anything unusual, and it will suit people who like straightforward fruit and who have the right hardware. Always try to match the liquid to the device first, and the flavour second.