Energy Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Energy at a Glance

Yeti Original 100ml Energy is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid built around an energy-drink style flavour. It arrives as 100ml of flavoured liquid at 0mg/ml nicotine, inside a bottle that is larger than the liquid it holds (commonly a 120ml container) so that adults who already use nicotine can add one or two 10ml shots if they choose. If you would rather vape without nicotine, you can use it exactly as it comes out of the box.

This page is written for UK vapers who want straight answers before ordering: what the liquid tastes like, how long a bottle lasts, which devices suit it, how to mix nicotine safely, and where it sits against the alternatives. Where a figure depends on your own setup, we give a range and explain how we got there, rather than quoting a single confident number that only applies to one device.

• Product: Yeti Original 100ml Energy shortfill e-liquid
• Brand and range: Yeti, Original range
• Flavour: energy-drink style, with sweet fruit, a tart edge and a crisp finish
• Liquid volume: 100ml, supplied in a larger bottle (commonly 120ml) with space for nicotine shots
• Nicotine: 0mg/ml as supplied
• Base: high-VG blend, listed for this range as 70% VG and 30% PG (always confirm against the label on your bottle)
• Device type: sub-ohm tanks and refillable kits that take thicker liquid
• Typical power window: roughly 30W to 80W, depending on the coil installed

A quick word on the name. Energy describes the flavour, not an effect. This is a flavoured vaping liquid, not a stimulant product, and nothing about the taste should be read as a claim about how you will feel. If you are not currently a nicotine user, there is no reason to start, and the 0mg bottle exists precisely so that you do not have to.

The 100ml format also explains why the product sits outside some of the limits people associate with vaping in the UK. Nicotine-containing e-liquid has to be sold in bottles of 10ml or less, with a maximum strength of 20mg/ml. Because this bottle contains no nicotine as supplied, the larger container is allowed, and nicotine (if wanted) is sold separately as a 10ml shot that you add yourself.

Performance and Puff Delivery From a 100ml Bottle

Disposable vapes advertise puff counts. Shortfills do not, because the number of puffs depends almost entirely on the device you use and how you use it. That said, a rough estimate is more useful than a shrug, so here is how we reason about it.

At typical sub-ohm settings (a 0.2 to 0.4 ohm coil at 40W to 60W, with three to four second draws), most people use somewhere between 0.016ml and 0.03ml of liquid per puff. That works out to roughly 30 to 60 puffs per millilitre. Across a full 100ml bottle, that is on the order of 3,000 to 6,000 puffs. If you run a lower-powered restricted-lung kit, the same bottle stretches further, because each puff vaporises less liquid. Treat these as planning figures, not guarantees.

In daily terms, the arithmetic looks like this:

• Light use (around 1.5ml a day): roughly 60 days from 100ml
• Moderate use (around 3ml a day): roughly 33 days
• Heavy use (around 6ml a day): roughly 17 days

Vapour production is where a 70VG blend earns its keep. Vegetable glycerine produces dense, soft vapour, and at 0mg the throat hit is gentle because there is no nicotine to add bite. Add a shot or two and the hit firms up a little, but a 100ml shortfill with two shots only reaches about 3mg/ml, so the overall impression stays smooth rather than sharp.

Flavour delivery tracks power. Lower wattage on a mesh coil keeps the profile sweeter and slightly cooler. Higher wattage pushes more vapour and a warmer, tarter character, but also uses liquid faster and raises the risk of a burnt taste if the coil is not fully saturated. Because 70VG is thicker than a 50/50 blend, it needs a coil with wicking holes large enough to keep up, which is one reason it suits sub-ohm hardware better than small, tightly restricted pod kits.

For anyone comparing against a disposable, the key difference is that performance here stays steady from the first fill to the last. There is no fading battery and no flavour that drops off as a sealed pod runs low. What changes over time is the coil, which wears and needs replacing every one to three weeks for most users. We cover that in the coil section below.

The Energy Flavour Profile Explained

Energy-drink flavours are one of the more recognisable styles in UK vaping, and Yeti Original 100ml Energy follows that template. Think of a sweet, slightly syrupy fruit opening with a sharp, tangy edge, followed by a clean finish that does not hang around too long. It is built to evoke a chilled can, but it is not a copy of any particular drink, and flavour perception varies from person to person.

Here is how the profile tends to unfold on a sub-ohm setup around 45W to 55W:

• On the inhale: a bright, sweet fruit note with a tart snap, similar to sherbet or fizzy sweets
• At the peak of the draw: the sweetness rounds out and the syrupy body from the VG becomes noticeable
• On the exhale: a lingering sweet-and-tangy aftertaste that fades within a few seconds

This is not an ice flavour. Nothing in the name suggests a menthol or cooling blast, so if you are used to icy finishes, you may find this warmer and rounder than you expect. If you like a flavour with a cold edge, look at an ice variant in the range rather than trying to modify this one.

Sweetness matters for coil life. Sweet liquids leave more residue on a coil than lighter, drier flavours, so you may notice the taste dulling a little sooner than you would with a tobacco or plain menthol liquid. That is normal, and it is the main reason experienced vapers swap coils more often when running sweet profiles. If the flavour starts tasting flat or slightly burnt, do not keep turning the power up. Replace the coil first.

Shortfills are normally supplied ready to vape and do not need a long steeping period, but a vigorous shake before first use helps the flavouring blend evenly through the thick base. If you add nicotine shots, shake again for 20 to 30 seconds and leave the bottle to rest for a few hours. Many people notice the flavour is slightly more cohesive after 24 hours, though that is a preference rather than a requirement.

One honest caveat: energy flavours divide opinion. Some people find the tart-sweet combination refreshing; others find it too sugary for all-day vaping. If you are unsure, consider whether you enjoy sherbet-style sweets or sweet fruit soft drinks. If you do, this profile is likely to suit you. If you prefer dry, subtle flavours, a tobacco or lightly fruited option may be more comfortable.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

A shortfill bottle is a simple object, but small design choices affect how pleasant it is to use. Bottles in this category are usually made of soft, squeezable plastic with a long, narrow nozzle that fits into the fill port of most sub-ohm tanks. Always check the details on your own bottle, but the features worth looking for are straightforward.

• Nozzle: a thin, tapered tip is useful for tanks with small fill ports, and it reduces the risk of spills during a top-up
• Closure: a child-resistant cap, often paired with a tamper-evident ring, which should be intact when your bottle arrives
• Capacity: a container sized (commonly 120ml) to leave headroom for nicotine shots
• Labelling: ingredients, VG/PG ratio, batch information and the nicotine-free statement should all be readable on the label

The headroom matters because it is what lets you add shots without overfilling. With 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle, you have space for two 10ml shots. If your bottle is a different size, do the sum before opening it, and do not add more than the container can hold.

On arrival, run a quick check. The cap should turn with resistance and the tamper-evident ring should be unbroken. The liquid should be a clear, even colour with no cloudiness or sediment. A little air in the nozzle is normal; liquid pooling in the cap thread is not, and you should contact us if the bottle arrives damaged or leaking. Squeeze gently to test the nozzle, and wipe the tip before and after filling to keep the cap threads clean, because sticky threads make the bottle harder to close securely.

Storage is part of build quality too. Keep the bottle upright, with the cap fully tightened, away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light degrade flavouring and darken the liquid over time, and a loose cap lets the nozzle seep onto whatever is beneath it. Keep it out of the reach of children and pets at all times, and never decant liquid into drinks bottles or other containers that could be mistaken for something else.

When the bottle is empty, check the recycling symbol on the label or base. Local councils differ in what they accept, and some do not take plastic that still has residue inside. Many household waste recycling centres and some vape retailers can take empty bottles, so it is worth checking the recycling locator on your council website before binning it. Do not mix e-liquid residue with food waste.

Battery and Charging for the Device You Pair It With

The liquid itself has no battery, but the device you vape it in does, and the match between the two affects both performance and safety. Yeti Original 100ml Energy is a 70VG liquid that works well with kit that has enough power to vaporise it properly, so battery capacity and condition deserve a proper look.

Common device types and their battery setups look like this:

• Box mods with removable cells: usually take one, two or three 18650 or 21700 cells. A single 21700 cell is typically rated around 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh, and a single 18650 around 2,500mAh to 3,500mAh.
• Pod mod kits with built-in batteries: commonly 1,000mAh to 2,000mAh, enough for light to moderate sub-ohm use at lower wattage
• Compact refillable kits: often between 800mAh and 1,500mAh, better suited to lower-power coils

As a rule of thumb, a single cell running a 0.2 ohm mesh coil at 50W to 60W draws somewhere around 15A to 18A from the battery, so look for cells with a continuous discharge rating of at least 20A. Using a cell with a lower rating than your device demands is a safety issue, not just a performance one. Buy cells from reputable sources, avoid cells with torn wraps, and never mix old and new cells or different brands in a multi-cell mod.

Charging safety is simple but worth repeating:

• Use the cable and charger supplied with your device, or a charger from a reputable brand
• Do not leave batteries charging overnight or unattended
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, away from beds, sofas and curtains
• Remove removable cells from the device and charge them in a dedicated external charger where possible
• Stop using any cell that is dented, hot, swollen or has damaged wrapping

In practical terms, a 3,000mAh cell at 50W gives most users somewhere between half a day and a full day of vaping, depending on draw length. Heavier use will need a spare cell, and many people carry one for this reason.

When batteries or devices reach the end of their life, do not put them in household bins or recycling. Lithium cells can start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants. Take them to a battery recycling point, a household waste recycling centre or a vape retailer offering take-back. Retailers selling electrical items are required to provide a route for old equipment, and many supermarkets also have battery collection bins near the entrance. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025, so a rechargeable device paired with a refillable liquid like this one is the legal route for anyone who wants a 70VG experience.

Coils and Mesh: Matching the Liquid to Your Tank

If the bottle is the fuel, the coil is the engine, and getting the match right is the single biggest factor in how this liquid tastes. A 70/30 VG/PG blend is thick, and thick liquid needs a coil that can wick it quickly enough to avoid dry spots.

Mesh coils are the usual choice for sub-ohm tanks, and they work differently from traditional round-wire coils. A mesh coil is a flat sheet of fine metal folded into a cylinder, which presents a much larger surface area to the cotton. That means more even heating, faster wicking and generally better flavour at lower wattages than a standard wire coil of the same resistance. The extra surface area also helps with thicker liquids, because liquid has more contact points to travel through.

As a guide, these are the ranges many users start with. Always follow the wattage printed on your own coil, because manufacturers vary:

• 0.15 ohm mesh: typically 60W to 90W, for large clouds and high airflow
• 0.2 to 0.3 ohm mesh: typically 40W to 70W, a balanced zone for flavour and vapour
• 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh: typically 25W to 45W, for a cooler, more flavour-focused vape and longer coil life

Pod kits with built-in or replaceable coils behave differently. Coils at 0.6 ohm to 0.8 ohm are often designed for restricted-lung vaping at 15W to 25W. Some of them handle 70VG without trouble; others are tuned for thinner 50/50 blends and can struggle with thicker liquid, showing up as gurgling, dry hits or weak flavour. Check your pod manufacturer guidance on recommended VG/PG range before filling.

Priming matters. After fitting a new coil, drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, then fill the tank and wait five to ten minutes before vaping. Skipping this step is the most common cause of an instantly burnt first hit, and a burnt hit can shorten the life of a coil by damaging the cotton.

Coil lifespan depends on power, flavour and how clean you keep the tank. Sweet energy profiles tend to build residue faster, so many users replace coils every one to two weeks. Signs that a coil needs replacing include dulled flavour, a faint scorched note, reduced vapour and gurgling that was not there before. A fresh coil usually costs a few pounds, so it is a small price to pay to keep the liquid tasting the way it should.

Choosing a Nicotine Strength, or Staying at 0mg

The simplest choice is also a perfectly reasonable one: vape it at 0mg. Nobody needs to add nicotine to this liquid, and anyone who does not already use nicotine should not start. Nicotine is addictive, and the 0mg bottle is designed so that you are never pushed towards it.

For adults who already use nicotine and want a low-strength option, the arithmetic is straightforward. A 10ml shot contains the same volume of nicotine liquid regardless of how many you add, so the final strength depends on the shot strength and the total volume:

• One 10ml shot at 18mg/ml in 110ml total: roughly 1.6mg/ml
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml in 120ml total: roughly 3mg/ml
• One 10ml shot at 20mg/ml in 110ml total: roughly 1.8mg/ml
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg/ml in 120ml total: roughly 3.3mg/ml

That is the ceiling for a standard 100ml shortfill: about 3mg/ml to 3.3mg/ml. For context, the UK maximum for nicotine e-liquid and for the nicotine content of any vape is 20mg/ml, which is the strength common in nicotine salt liquids and was the strength used in disposable vapes before they were banned. A shortfill will never reach that level. If your current setup is a 20mg/ml nic salt in a small pod, a 100ml shortfill with shots is not a like-for-like swap and is likely to feel much weaker.

Two types of shot are sold. Freebase shots (usually 18mg/ml) are the traditional choice for sub-ohm vaping, and give a smooth hit at the low strengths a shortfill produces. Nicotine salt shots (commonly 20mg/ml) deliver nicotine more quickly and feel smoother at higher strengths, but at the low final strength possible in a shortfill, the difference is smaller. Whichever you choose, buy shots from a reputable supplier and check the strength and volume printed on them.

General guidance for adults who already use nicotine: if you currently vape at 3mg/ml in a sub-ohm tank, two 18mg shots will recreate that. If you vape at 6mg/ml or more, a shortfill is unlikely to match and a 10ml e-liquid at your usual strength is a more practical option. If you are cutting down, shortfills let you step down gradually: start at two shots, move to one, then to none, keeping the same flavour throughout.

Finally, handle nicotine shots carefully. Keep them away from children and pets, wash your hands after mixing, and store mixed bottles clearly labelled with the date and strength.

Who Yeti Original Energy Suits, and Who Should Skip It

No single e-liquid suits everyone, and a shortfill with a sweet energy flavour is more specific than most. Here is an honest look at who is likely to enjoy it and who is better served elsewhere.

Likely to suit:

• Adults who already use a sub-ohm tank or similar refillable device and want a large bottle of one flavour
• Vapers who enjoy sweet, tangy fruit profiles and fizzy-drink flavours
• People vaping at 0mg who want a flavoured, vapour-rich experience without nicotine
• Vapers who already mix their own nicotine at low strengths (1.5mg/ml to 3mg/ml) and like the control that shots provide
• Anyone moving away from disposables who wants a refillable alternative with a familiar kind of flavour

Likely to be a poor fit:

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we require age confirmation
• Non-smokers and non-vapers. Vaping is not risk-free, and it is intended only for adults who currently smoke or vape
• Anyone who needs a high nicotine strength. A shortfill tops out around 3.3mg/ml with two shots
• People with small pod kits designed for thin 50/50 liquid, which can struggle with a 70VG blend
• Vapers who prefer dry, subtle flavours such as tobacco or light menthol, who may find an energy profile too sweet
• Anyone who wants to carry a very small, pocket-sized device with minimal fuss, because a 100ml bottle is something you refill from at home rather than carry around

It also helps to think about how you vape. Shortfills reward people who are comfortable with refilling, changing coils and managing a battery. If your current routine is to open a sealed device and throw it away, the shift involves some learning, and our guidance below on first use and troubleshooting is written with that in mind.

One more point for people thinking about quitting smoking. Vaping is generally considered less harmful than smoking tobacco, but it is not harm-free, and the most beneficial outcome for health is to stop using nicotine entirely. If you want to quit, the NHS Stop Smoking service and your local pharmacy can offer free support, and they can talk through whether vaping is a useful step for you.

How to Use It: From First Shake to First Refill

If this is your first shortfill, the process is easier than it looks. These steps cover the whole sequence, from opening the bottle to refilling your tank.

• Step 1, check the seal. The cap should be intact with the tamper-evident ring unbroken. Shake the bottle for around 10 seconds to blend the liquid.
• Step 2, decide on nicotine. If you are adding shots, open the bottle, squeeze the shots in, and close the cap tightly. Shake for 20 to 30 seconds. If you are vaping at 0mg, skip this step.
• Step 3, prepare the coil. Fit a new coil that suits the liquid, drip a few drops onto the cotton through the wicking holes, and leave it to soak.
• Step 4, fill the tank. Use the nozzle to fill through the fill port, keeping the tank upright and avoiding the central chimney. Do not overfill, because liquid that reaches the airflow causes leaks.
• Step 5, wait. Leave the tank for five to ten minutes so the cotton is fully saturated.
• Step 6, set the power. Start at the low end of the range printed on your coil, take a short first puff and increase the wattage in small steps until the flavour is where you want it.
• Step 7, refill early. Top up the tank when it is a third full, not empty, because running a coil dry is the quickest way to burn it out.

Take shorter, gentler draws at first. Long, hard pulls at high wattage push the coil harder than the wicking can keep up with, especially with a thick liquid. Three to four seconds is a comfortable range for most sub-ohm setups, with a short pause between puffs so the cotton can re-saturate.

After each refill, wipe the nozzle and the tank threads with a clean tissue. Residue on the threads attracts dust and makes the seal less reliable. If you carry the device with you, keep it upright where possible and make sure the airflow control is closed or reduced when you put it in a bag, because a half-empty tank under pressure changes can weep.

If you are switching from another flavour, rinse the tank with warm water, dry it fully and fit a new coil. Residue from a strong menthol or tobacco flavour will otherwise colour the taste of anything you put in afterwards. A rinse and a fresh coil costs very little, and it is the only reliable way to taste a flavour properly.

Troubleshooting: Leaks, Burnt Hits and Flat Flavour

Most problems with shortfills come down to the same handful of causes, and almost all of them can be fixed at home. Here are the common ones, with practical fixes.

Leaking from the tank

• Check that the coil is screwed in fully and the tank sections are tight
• Do not fill above the maximum line, and avoid getting liquid down the central chimney
• Check the seals and O-rings for splits or wear, and replace them if they look damaged
• Fill the tank slowly so air can escape and the liquid does not flood the airflow

Burnt or scorched taste

• Make sure the coil was primed and left to soak for at least five minutes
• Lower the wattage by 5W to 10W and see if the taste clears
• Take shorter puffs with a pause in between
• If the taste persists, replace the coil. A burnt coil does not recover

Gurgling or spitting

• This usually means too much liquid in the chamber. Fill less, or wipe the coil sleeve and wait a minute
• A thick 70VG liquid in a coil built for thinner liquid can also cause it, so check the VG/PG range your coil supports

Weak or flat flavour

• Switch to a fresh coil if the current one has been in use for more than a week or two
• Try a slightly different wattage. Some flavours show better at a lower setting
• Check you have not been vaping many different flavours in a short space of time, because taste fatigue is real and often called vaper tongue. A break for an hour or a switch to something very different usually resets it

Dry hits (hot, harsh puffs with little vapour)

• Stop vaping straight away, because a dry hit burns the cotton
• Check the liquid level, and refill if it has dropped low
• Ensure the airflow is not too tight for the wattage

Liquid not coming out of the bottle

• A blocked nozzle is the usual cause. Remove the nozzle if the design allows, rinse it in warm water and dry it before reuse
• Squeeze gently rather than hard, because forceful squeezing causes spurting

If the problem remains after these checks, take a photograph and contact us with your order number. We can usually tell whether a fault comes from the product or the device, and we would rather help you fix it than leave you guessing.

Value for Money

Value is more than the price on the shelf. For a refillable liquid, it comes down to cost per millilitre, how long the bottle lasts, what else you need to buy, and how the whole package compares with the alternatives.

Start with the simple version. Shortfills in this category are usually priced somewhere between about £8 and £13 for 100ml, though prices change, so check the current listing. As an illustration, a £10 bottle works out at 10p per millilitre. Moderate users who get through 3ml a day spend roughly 30p a day on liquid, or around £9 a month.

Then add the running costs, because coils are the other half of the equation:

• Coils: typically £3 to £6 for a pack of several, replaced every one to three weeks, so around £2 to £5 a month
• Batteries: a good pair of cells lasts for a year or more with sensible use
• Nicotine shots (optional): usually priced at around £1 or less per 10ml, depending on the supplier

Put together, a moderate user of a sub-ohm kit can expect to spend somewhere between £12 and £18 a month, including coils and liquid. That compares well against a typical weekly habit of prefilled pods or sealed devices, which tend to cost more per puff. Disposables are no longer an option in the UK, but even when they were available, the cost per equivalent puff was usually higher, and the waste far greater.

Value also covers what you get for the money. A 100ml bottle gives you a lot of liquid in one purchase, which means fewer orders, fewer delivery fees and fewer trips to a shop. It also means you can stay with a flavour you like for several weeks without having to rebuy.

Here is where the value argument weakens. If you vape only occasionally, 100ml may take months to finish, and flavour is strongest within the first six to twelve months after opening. If you are not sure you will like an energy profile, buying 100ml of it is a commitment, and a smaller bottle or a different flavour might be a better first purchase. Likewise, if you prefer high-strength nicotine, the cheaper per-ml pricing of shortfills does not help you, because the format cannot reach the strength you want.

Overall, for an adult vaper using a sub-ohm kit who likes the flavour, Yeti Original 100ml Energy offers a reasonable cost per millilitre and a long-lasting supply. It is not the cheapest liquid on the market, and it does not need to be, but it sits comfortably within what UK vapers expect to pay for a 100ml shortfill from an established brand.

Honest Comparisons With Other Options

Comparisons only help if they are fair, so here is how Yeti Original 100ml Energy stacks up against the main alternatives, including where those alternatives do something better.

Against other 100ml energy-drink shortfills. Most UK brands offer an energy flavour, and they cluster around the same sweet, tangy idea. The differences are subtle: some lean more towards citrus, some towards a sweeter, candy-like finish, and some add a cooling note. Prices in this category are close, and the VG/PG ratio is usually 70/30. The practical advice is that flavour preference matters more than brand. If you have a favourite you already know, there is no strong reason to change. If you are trying energy flavours for the first time, this is a sensible starting point, and one bottle will give you plenty of time to decide.

Against 10ml nicotine salt liquids. Nic salts at 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml are the standard choice for pod kits. They are smoother at high strengths, work in small low-power devices, and cost more per millilitre. For someone who needs nicotine at that level, a nic salt is the better tool, and a shortfill cannot replace it. For someone vaping at 0mg to 3mg, the shortfill is cheaper and gives more vapour.

Against rechargeable pod kits with pre-filled pods. Pre-filled pod systems are simple, tidy and portable, and they require no mixing or coil changing. Their weaknesses are limited flavour choice per device, higher cost per millilitre and the cost of replacement pods. A shortfill in a refillable kit gives you more control and lower running costs, but asks more of you in terms of handling and maintenance.

Against disposable vapes. Single-use disposables were capped at 2ml of liquid and 20mg/ml nicotine, and they have been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025. They were convenient but expensive per puff, and created significant waste, including lithium batteries that were frequently thrown away. A refillable device and a bottle of shortfill produces far less waste, particularly if you recycle your batteries and bottles through the proper channels. If you are searching for the nearest drop-off, your local council recycling page or a vape retailer offering take-back is the right place to start.

Where Yeti Original Energy is weaker. It is not a pocket-friendly option. It does not suit very small pod devices. It cannot deliver high-strength nicotine. And its sweet profile is not for everyone. We think that is worth saying plainly, because a good fit matters more than a quick sale.