Cherry Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Cherry overview and key specifications

Yeti Original 100ml Cherry is a fruit-led e-liquid from Yeti, a UK brand known for approachable flavours sold in large, good-value bottles. This version is a 100ml shortfill: it is supplied without nicotine in a 120ml bottle, which leaves headspace for nicotine shots if you want them. Vape at 0mg and you can use it straight from the bottle; add one or two shots and you can bring it up to a light nicotine strength. The flavour target is a ripe, sweet red cherry, the sort of profile that suits all-day vaping rather than a short-lived novelty.

Shortfills exist because UK rules cap the size of nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles at 10ml and cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml. A 100ml bottle of nicotine-free liquid sits outside those limits, and the nicotine is then supplied separately in 10ml bottles that you combine at home. That is why this product is aimed at adults who already vape, already own a refillable tank and are comfortable doing a little mixing. If that is not you, a ready-mixed 10ml nicotine salt bottle may be an easier route, and we cover that in the nicotine section below.

This guide sets out what the product is, how it behaves in different devices, how to mix and use it, and how it compares with other cherry liquids. We have kept the claims measured. Where a detail depends on the batch or on the printed label, we say so, because the bottle in your hand is always the final authority.

Specifications at a glance:

• Product type: e-liquid, 100ml shortfill
• Volume: 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Nicotine shot capacity: one 10ml shot (about 1.8mg/ml with a 20mg/ml shot) or two 10ml shots (about 3.3mg/ml with 20mg/ml shots, or 3mg/ml with 18mg/ml shots)
• Base: high-VG blend, typically 70VG/30PG for this style of range (check the label on your batch)
• Flavour: sweet red cherry
• Intended devices: sub-ohm tanks and higher-power refillable kits; see the coil section for mesh and resistance guidance
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only

Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive. UK public health bodies regard vaping as substantially less harmful than smoking, but it is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers, not for anyone who has never used nicotine.

Flavour profile: what the cherry actually tastes like

Cherry is a flavour that can go wrong in two directions. Push it too hard and it tastes like cough syrup; pull it back too far and it collapses into generic red-fruit sweetness. Yeti Original Cherry sits towards the candy-fruit end of the spectrum. Expect a ripe red-cherry note leading the inhale, a soft sweetness underneath, and a smooth finish that does not turn sharp or medicinal. It reads closer to a cherry sweet or a cherry soft drink than to fresh, tart morello fruit.

On the inhale you get the cherry first, usually described as juicy rather than sour. Through the middle of the draw the sweetness rounds out and the vapour feels full and slightly syrupy, which is typical of a high-VG base. On the exhale the cherry lingers for a moment and fades cleanly, without a heavy aftertaste. Because there is no menthol or ice in this version, you will not get a cooling sensation; the flavour is warm and straightforward.

A few things influence how the flavour lands on any given day:

• Power and temperature: lower wattage gives a softer, sweeter cherry; higher wattage brings out more of the fruit but can flatten the sweetness and, if pushed too far, add a toasted edge.
• Airflow: a tighter draw concentrates flavour, while wide-open airflow gives more vapour and a lighter taste.
• Coil age: sweet fruit liquids tend to build residue on coils, so flavour fades as a coil ages. A fresh coil is the quickest fix for a dull-tasting cherry.
• Nicotine: adding nicotine shots adds a little throat hit and can make the flavour feel slightly sharper. At 3mg/ml the change is modest.
• Steeping: after adding shots, a day of rest and a good shake lets the flavour settle and blend.

If you are choosing between fruit profiles, cherry is a sensible middle ground. It is sweeter and more candy-like than a berry mix, less acidic than citrus, and less rich than a dessert or custard liquid. That makes it a reasonable all-rounder for people who vape one flavour through the day, though anyone who dislikes sweet liquids should look at a tobacco, mint or lighter fruit-and-ice option instead.

As with any flavoured e-liquid, tasting notes are subjective, and batch-to-batch variation within a small range is normal. If the first tank tastes muted, give it a few minutes on a freshly primed coil before judging it.

Performance and puff delivery from a 100ml bottle

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, 'puff count' depends on how and what you vape. The useful way to think about it is millilitres consumed per day. Light mouth-to-lung users often get through 1 to 2ml a day. Sub-ohm users on 40 to 70 watts commonly use 3 to 6ml a day, sometimes more. On that basis a 100ml bottle covers roughly 17 to 33 days at 3ml a day, or around 3 weeks at 5ml a day.

Converting that into puffs is inexact, but a reasonable working figure is somewhere between 80 and 150 puffs per millilitre on a sub-ohm setup, and more on a lower-power mouth-to-lung device. On that rough basis, 100ml works out at about 8,000 to 15,000 puffs on a sub-ohm tank. Treat that as a guide only: longer draws, higher wattage, bigger coils and warmer rooms all increase consumption.

Vapour production is where a high-VG shortfill earns its place. A 70VG blend produces dense, visible vapour, and the thicker liquid tends to give a smoother, rounder draw than a high-PG liquid at the same power. Throat hit is gentle at 0mg and stays mild at 3mg/ml, which suits people who find sharp nicotine uncomfortable at higher power levels.

What to expect in practice:

• Consistency: flavour stays reasonably even from the first tank to the last, provided you change the coil on schedule.
• Wicking: high-VG liquid is thicker, so it needs a coil with wide wicking ports. Most modern sub-ohm mesh coils are built for exactly this.
• Heat: staying inside the coil's rated wattage range keeps the cherry tasting sweet. Running a coil above its range is the usual cause of a harsh or burnt taste.
• Throat and chest feel: the draw is smooth and full rather than sharp. If you want a firmer hit, a slightly higher nicotine level is the lever to pull, not more wattage.

For mouth-to-lung devices and small pod kits, a 70VG liquid is usually too thick to wick reliably in tight coils. If you vape on a pod system with coils around 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, check the maker's guidance on maximum VG before buying. Otherwise a 50/50 nicotine salt liquid is a better match.

In short, this liquid delivers steady flavour and plenty of vapour in a sub-ohm tank, and the 100ml volume gives several weeks of use for most vapers without reordering.

Design, bottle and build quality

The physical product here is the bottle, and it is worth looking at because it affects how easy and safe the liquid is to use. Yeti Original 100ml Cherry is supplied in a 120ml plastic bottle with a nozzle that fits most tank fill ports. The bottle is sized deliberately: 100ml of liquid leaves about 20ml of empty space, enough for two standard 10ml nicotine shots.

As with other UK shortfills, you should expect a few standard features on the packaging:

• Child-resistant, tamper-evident cap: a ring that breaks on first opening, so you can see the bottle has not been opened before.
• Fine-tip nozzle: a long, narrow tip allows controlled filling of tanks and tidy pouring of nicotine shots, though very small or tight fill ports may still need patience.
• Squeezable plastic body: the bottle flexes so you can push liquid out slowly rather than pouring it. Squeeze gently; an overfilled tank is a common cause of leaks.
• Label information: the label carries the VG/PG split, flavour name, batch code, warnings and the legally required notices. Always check the label on your own bottle before mixing.

Build quality in this context means a bottle that does not weep at the cap, a nozzle that seals cleanly and a label that stays readable when your hands are slightly damp. A clean-sealing cap also protects the liquid: oxygen, heat and light degrade e-liquid over time, so keep the cap tight between uses.

Storage and handling tips:

• Store upright in a cool, dark place, away from windowsills and radiators.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets. E-liquid, especially once nicotine has been added, is hazardous if swallowed or spilled on skin.
• Wipe the nozzle after filling so residue does not build up under the cap.
• If you add nicotine shots, write the date and strength on the bottle with a marker, so you know what is in it when you pick it up a week later.

A sealed bottle stored sensibly generally keeps its flavour for many months, but check the best-before or batch date on the packaging. Once you have added nicotine, aim to use the mixed bottle within a few weeks for the clearest flavour.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

E-liquid has no battery of its own, but the battery in your device decides how well a 70VG shortfill performs, so it is worth getting right. Sub-ohm tanks draw real current, and an underpowered battery will leave you with weak vapour and muted flavour.

Battery guidance for sub-ohm use:

• Box mods with removable cells: these typically use 18650 or 21700 cells. Look for high-drain cells with a stated continuous discharge rating of at least 20A for a single-cell device, and match cell capacity to your usage. Common capacities run from about 2,500 to 3,500mAh for 18650 cells and 4,000 to 5,000mAh for 21700 cells.
• Integrated-battery kits: many compact sub-ohm kits have built-in batteries in the 1,500 to 3,000mAh range. These suit 25 to 40 watts comfortably; pushing a small battery to its limit shortens its life.
• Pod kits: batteries of around 800 to 1,500mAh are common. These devices are usually designed for thinner, higher-PG liquid, so see the performance section before using a 70VG shortfill.

Safe charging habits:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement of the same specification. Avoid unbranded chargers of unknown output.
• Do not charge overnight or leave a charging device unattended, especially on soft furnishings.
• If your device takes removable cells, use a dedicated external charger and keep spare cells in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with coins or keys.
• Stop using any cell with torn wrap, dents or signs of heat damage, and never try to charge it.
• Keep batteries away from heat and direct sunlight, including a car dashboard in summer.

A simple rule of thumb: if your battery runs flat in a few hours at your usual wattage, either the cell is ageing or the device is too small for your coil. Dropping the wattage a little can help, but if the problem continues, a larger or newer battery is the real fix.

Recycling: never put vape devices or loose lithium cells in household bins or kerbside recycling, because damaged cells can start fires in waste vehicles and depots. Take them to a battery or electrical recycling drop-off point instead. The Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode locator for local points, many household waste recycling centres accept small electricals and batteries, and a number of UK vape retailers and supermarkets run take-back bins. Empty e-liquid bottles can usually go in plastic recycling once rinsed, but check your local council's guidance on caps and small bottles.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits a 70VG cherry

Coil choice has more effect on how this liquid tastes than almost any other factor. The e-liquid is high-VG, so the coil has to be able to soak up a thick liquid quickly, deliver heat evenly and avoid scorching the sweeteners that cherry flavours rely on.

Mesh coils are usually a well-matched option. A mesh coil uses a flat sheet of fine metal mesh rather than a round wire, which gives a larger heating surface and more even vaporisation. It also wicks thick liquid well, which helps avoid dry hits. For this liquid, mesh coils in the 0.15 to 0.3 ohm range suit 40 to 70 watts, while 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh coils work well between about 25 and 40 watts.

Round-wire sub-ohm coils also work, but check that the wicking ports are large enough. Coils around 0.4 to 0.6 ohm in Kanthal or stainless steel are commonly used with high-VG liquids and give a warm, flavour-forward draw at moderate power.

Practical coil tips for sweet fruit liquids:

• Prime every new coil: drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton, fill the tank and wait five to ten minutes before firing. This is the single most effective way to avoid a burnt first taste.
• Start at the low end of the wattage range printed on the coil and step up in small increments until the flavour is where you want it.
• Take short pulls at first, especially on a new coil, so the wick has time to refill between draws.
• Expect a coil life of one to three weeks, depending on usage. Sweet liquids can shorten it, because sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the coil surface.
• Change the coil early rather than late: a tired coil gives flat flavour and a faintly burnt edge that no amount of wattage tweaking will remove.

If you are moving from a mouth-to-lung device with coils around 1.0 ohm, the jump to a 0.2 ohm mesh coil is large. You will use more liquid, produce more vapour and feel a smoother but less intense throat hit. Many people find it helpful to start at the lower end of the coil's range and adjust over a few days.

Coil technology evolves quickly, and exact coil specifications vary between tank brands, so always follow the tank maker's published wattage and VG guidance. Where those guidelines and this guide differ, the tank's own instructions take priority.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

This product is sold at 0mg/ml. Whether you add nicotine is entirely up to you, and the right level depends on how much nicotine you are used to and what device you vape on.

UK rules limit nicotine e-liquid to 20mg/ml and cap nicotine-containing bottles at 10ml. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applied to the disposable vapes sold in Great Britain before the single-use ban that took effect in June 2025. Nicotine shots are therefore sold in 10ml bottles at up to 20mg/ml, and the strength you end up with depends on how many you add to your 100ml bottle.

Mixing arithmetic with a 10ml shot at 20mg/ml:

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg/ml.
• One shot: 110ml at about 1.8mg/ml (200mg of nicotine across 110ml).
• Two shots: 120ml at about 3.3mg/ml (400mg of nicotine across 120ml), which fills the bottle completely.

If your shots are 18mg/ml, one shot gives about 1.6mg/ml and two shots give exactly 3mg/ml. Always read the label of the shots you buy and calculate from what is printed.

Choosing a level:

• 0mg/ml: for vapers who no longer need nicotine, or who are using the liquid purely for flavour. Also the right choice for anyone under the legal age of sale, who should not be vaping at all.
• About 1.5 to 2mg/ml: light nicotine, often used by people who vape heavily on a sub-ohm device and find 3mg/ml too strong at high wattage.
• About 3mg/ml: the most common strength for sub-ohm vaping, and a sensible starting point for people stepping down from a higher-nicotine product.

Higher strengths such as 6mg/ml are impractical to reach in a 120ml bottle, because you would have to pour out part of the e-liquid to make space for around 36ml of shots. If you need stronger nicotine, a ready-mixed 10ml bottle of nicotine salt at 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml in a mouth-to-lung device is usually more appropriate than diluting a high-VG shortfill.

People who smoke heavily can find 3mg/ml too weak at first, and may feel unsatisfied and drift back to cigarettes. If that describes you, talk to a local stop smoking service or a pharmacist about your options. Nicotine is addictive at any strength, and these figures are mixing guidance rather than medical advice.

Who Yeti Original 100ml Cherry is for, and who should skip it

Matching a product to the right person matters more than any feature list. Here is a practical summary.

This liquid suits you if:

• You are an adult smoker or existing vaper who uses a refillable sub-ohm tank or a higher-power kit.
• You like sweet, fruit-forward flavours and want one that works for all-day use rather than an occasional treat.
• You vape enough that 10ml bottles run out quickly and you want a larger volume for your money.
• You are comfortable mixing nicotine shots, or you vape at 0mg and need no mixing at all.
• You prefer smooth, dense vapour over a sharp, high-nicotine throat hit.

You may want something else if:

• You use a small pod kit or a mouth-to-lung device with tight coils. A thinner 50/50 nicotine salt liquid will wick more reliably.
• You want a cooling or menthol finish. This version has no ice, so look at an iced cherry or menthol alternative.
• You need nicotine strengths above about 3mg/ml. The shortfill format does not stretch that far.
• You dislike sweet liquids. Cherry here is on the sweeter side, and a tobacco or mint flavour may suit you better.
• You are new to vaping and unsure how to mix and handle nicotine safely. A ready-mixed 10ml bottle is simpler to start with.

Who should not buy: anyone under 18. In the UK it is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s, and it is illegal for adults to buy them on behalf of under-18s. Non-smokers should not start vaping. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a medical condition, speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.

It is also worth being honest about the switching question. For adults moving off cigarettes, an e-liquid at suitable strength in a well-matched device is a recognised route, and the NHS publishes guidance on using vaping to stop smoking. But the right setup is individual, and a vape shop adviser or stop smoking service can help you find the nicotine level and device that fit your habits.

How to use: filling, mixing and vaping step by step

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it once. Follow these steps and you can go from a sealed bottle to a full tank in a few minutes.

If you are adding nicotine shots:

• Step 1: wash and dry your hands, and work on a clean surface with a tissue or tray underneath in case of spills.
• Step 2: remove the cap from the 120ml bottle. Do not discard the child-resistant cap; you will need it again.
• Step 3: open the nicotine shot and squeeze it into the bottle slowly. Check you are adding the number of shots you planned.
• Step 4: replace the cap tightly and shake the bottle gently for about a minute, turning it end over end.
• Step 5: leave it to rest for a day if you can, shaking once or twice, so the nicotine blends fully.
• Step 6: label the bottle with the date and the strength you have mixed.

Filling your tank:

• Check your tank's filling instructions first. Most tanks open by sliding or twisting the top cap, exposing a fill port.
• Place the nozzle against the side of the fill port and squeeze gently. Avoid filling into the central airflow tube.
• Fill to just below the maximum line. An overfull tank is the commonest cause of flooding and leaks.
• Close the tank, wait five to ten minutes for the coil to saturate, then take a couple of short, gentle draws before vaping normally.

Vaping tips:

• Start at the lower end of your coil's wattage range and increase slowly.
• Take smooth draws of three to four seconds rather than long, hard pulls.
• Keep your device upright when not in use, and top up the tank before it drops below a quarter full to prevent dry hits.
• If you change flavours, rinse the tank and fit a new coil. Old coils retain flavour and will taint the next liquid.

Keep nicotine and mixed e-liquid out of reach of children and pets, and clean up spills straight away. If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water; if it gets in your eyes or is swallowed, seek medical advice immediately.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills trace back to the same few causes: coils, filling, or power settings. Here is how to work through them.

• Dry or burnt taste: usually a coil that is not primed, an empty or very low tank, or a worn-out coil. Refill, prime again with a few drops on the cotton, wait five minutes, and take short puffs. If the burnt taste persists, replace the coil. Do not keep vaping through it, because a burnt coil will not recover.
• Gurgling or spitting: excess liquid has pooled in the airflow. Tilt the tank, wipe the drip tip and tighten the seals. Lowering your wattage a touch can also help.
• Leaking from the tank: typically caused by overfilling, a loose seal or a cracked glass section. Fill only to the max line, check that the O-rings are seated, and dry the threads.
• Weak or flat flavour: a tired coil is the most likely cause. If a fresh coil does not fix it, the cause may be 'vaper's tongue', where your taste buds become temporarily desensitised to a flavour. Switching to a different flavour for a day usually resets this.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine level may be too high for your power setting, or the coil is running too hot. Try a lower wattage, or drop the nicotine strength.
• Thick liquid is slow to flow: a 70VG liquid is naturally more viscous, particularly in a cold room. Let the bottle warm to room temperature before filling, and make sure your coil's wicking ports are wide enough for high-VG liquid.
• Liquid tastes different after adding nicotine: the flavour often changes slightly. Shake well and let it rest for 24 hours.
• Device not firing or battery cutting out: check the coil connection, make sure the battery is charged and the resistance reading is correct. If the device shows an error, remove the cell and refit it.

If you have tried these fixes and the problem continues, stop using the device and check whether it is the tank, coil or battery at fault by swapping one component at a time. For a bottle that arrives damaged, leaks from the cap or looks different from what you ordered, contact us with your order number and a photo so we can sort it out.

Safety first: if a battery gets hot to the touch, swells, hisses or smells, stop using it, place it somewhere safe and non-flammable away from anything combustible, and take it to a proper battery recycling point.

Value for money

The simplest way to judge value on a shortfill is cost per millilitre, then adjust for how long it lasts and what extras you need to buy. A 100ml bottle gives you ten times the liquid of a standard 10ml bottle, and the price of a shortfill is almost always well below ten times the price of a 10ml bottle of the same brand. Divide the bottle price by 100 to get the pence-per-millilitre figure; as an illustration only, a bottle priced at £10 works out at 10p per ml. Check the current price on the product page.

What you are paying for:

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid, which covers several weeks for most sub-ohm vapers.
• Convenience: a single bottle replaces a stack of 10ml bottles, so fewer reorders and less packaging.
• Flexibility: you choose your own nicotine level from zero up to about 3.3mg/ml.

What you will need to add:

• Nicotine shots if you want them. These are usually sold in packs and add a modest amount to the cost per bottle.
• Replacement coils, typically one every one to three weeks, which is an ongoing cost for any refillable device.

Even after adding shots and coils, vaping a shortfill is generally cheaper per day than buying single-use or small-bottle products, and the large format is also better from an environmental point of view, because it cuts the number of small bottles and the amount of packaging you go through. Single-use disposable vapes are no longer sold in Great Britain, so a refillable setup is also the sustainable route that remains.

When it is not good value: if you only vape occasionally, a 100ml bottle may take months to finish and the flavour will start to age before you reach the bottom. A 10ml or 50ml size may suit you better. Likewise, if you mostly use a mouth-to-lung pod device, you may end up with a bottle that does not suit your hardware, which is poor value however cheap the liquid.

For regular sub-ohm users who like cherry, the cost per millilitre, the bottle size and the flexibility on nicotine make this a reasonable purchase. Compare the unit price with similar 100ml shortfills before buying, and take the cost of shots and coils into account.

How it compares with other cherry e-liquids

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is an even-handed look at where Yeti Original Cherry sits against the main alternatives. Specific products and recipes change over time, so treat this as a guide to styles rather than a product-by-product ranking.

Against other 100ml fruit shortfills from UK brands: brands such as Bar Juice 5000, Doozy Vape Co, Nasty Juice and IVG each sell large-format fruit liquids, and several have listed cherry or cherry-led flavours over the years. Yeti's strength is a straightforward, sweet cherry profile and a familiar 100ml format. Some competitors layer in extra notes such as cola, candy or ice, which gives more complexity but moves away from a plain cherry taste. If you want a simple cherry, this is a sound choice; if you want a more elaborate blend, a layered flavour from another brand may be more interesting.

Against iced or menthol cherry liquids: an iced cherry gives a cold finish and a sharper feel on the throat, which many vapers like in warm weather. This version has no cooling, so it will feel softer and sweeter. If cooling matters to you, choose the iced variant of a cherry liquid or add a small amount of a menthol additive of your own.

Against nicotine salt cherry liquids in 10ml bottles: nicotine salts deliver nicotine more smoothly at higher strengths in low-power devices. They suit small pod kits and mouth-to-lung vaping, where this 70VG shortfill is a poor fit. The trade-off is cost per millilitre, which is higher in 10ml bottles, and strength options that are less flexible for sub-ohm users.

Against premium dessert and boutique brands: brands such as Dinner Lady and similar boutique ranges often cost more per millilitre and put more emphasis on complex, layered recipes. If you prize recipe depth, they may reward the extra spend. If you want an everyday, good-value cherry, a mainstream shortfill covers the need at a lower price.

An honest summary:

• Strengths: simple sweet cherry, high-VG vapour, 100ml format, flexible nicotine levels, sensible value.
• Limitations: no cooling, too thick for tight pod coils, nicotine ceiling of about 3.3mg/ml, and sweetness that may not suit everyone.

If you are undecided, buying a single bottle is a low-risk way to test whether the cherry profile suits you before committing to a regular order.