Frozen Pear Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear at a glance

Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid made for refillable vape kits. You get 100ml of flavoured liquid in a 120ml bottle, and the spare space is there so you can add nicotine shots and set your own strength. The flavour is ripe pear with a frozen, cooling finish, and the liquid is formulated as a high-VG blend, which makes it a natural fit for sub-ohm tanks and mesh-coil pod kits.

The key facts at a glance:

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid in a 120ml bottle, leaving room for up to two 10ml nicotine shots
• Nicotine: 0mg/ml as supplied; roughly 1.6mg/ml with one 18mg/ml shot, or 3mg/ml with two 18mg/ml shots
• Base: high-VG, usually listed as 70VG/30PG across the Yeti Original range, so check the label on the bottle in your hand
• Flavour: pear with a cooling, frosted finish
• Intended devices: sub-ohm tanks, refillable pod kits with mesh coils, and other refillable devices that handle thicker liquid
• Typical power range: roughly 18W to 80W depending on the coil in your tank
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with age checks at the point of sale and on delivery

A shortfill is not a disposable vape and it is not ready to use straight out of the box. You need a refillable device, a compatible coil and, if you want nicotine, one or two nicotine shots. In return you get a large volume of liquid for the money, control over your own strength and a bottle that lasts weeks rather than days. That matters more now that single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in the UK. The 20mg/ml nicotine cap that used to apply to disposables still applies to every nicotine e-liquid and nicotine shot sold in the UK, so a shortfill plus shots stays inside the same legal ceiling.

This guide covers the flavour, how the liquid performs, device and coil pairing, the nicotine maths, troubleshooting, value for money and how it compares with the alternatives, so you can decide before you buy.

Flavour profile: ripe pear with a frozen finish

Pear is a subtle fruit to put in a vape, and the pleasant surprise with this one is how recognisable it stays. The inhale opens with a juicy, slightly floral pear note, closer to a ripe Conference pear than to boiled sweets or pear drops. There is a soft, natural sweetness rather than a sugary punch, and a faint grainy texture in the background that makes it taste like fruit rather than a generic green flavour.

The frozen element arrives on the exhale. A cooling agent chills the back of the throat and the nose without turning the flavour into pure menthol. At lower power the chill is gentle and mostly shows up as a fresh, clean finish. At higher wattage the cooling is stronger and a little sharper, and the pear sweetness moves toward the background. If you want the fruit more prominent, drop the power by five or ten watts.

A rough guide to how the profile unfolds:

• First draw: juicy pear with a light floral edge
• Mid-draw: soft sweetness and a hint of crisp, slightly watery freshness
• Exhale: a cool, frosted finish that lingers briefly on the palate
• Aftertaste: clean and light, with little residue, which helps if you vape through the day

Compared with heavier dessert and custard liquids, this is a lighter, drier style of fruit flavour. That has a practical benefit: it is easy to live with over a full 100ml bottle because it does not coat the tongue or build up the sweet fatigue that some bakery flavours cause. It also sits comfortably alongside the cooling profile used across the wider Yeti range, so if you already enjoy other frozen or ice variants, the structure will feel familiar.

One honest caveat is that flavour perception is personal. Cooling agents divide opinion, and a few people find a strong chill masks the fruit. If you are unsure, start at the lower end of your coil's wattage range, and shake the bottle before filling the tank, because flavour components can settle slightly in storage. If you vape nicotine, remember that a higher nicotine level adds throat hit on top of the cooling, so the same liquid can feel noticeably colder at 3mg than at 0mg.

Performance and puff delivery

Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear performs the way a 70VG shortfill normally does. Vapour production is dense and plentiful, throat hit is soft at low nicotine levels, and the flavour comes through well on mesh coils that spread heat evenly. Because it is high-VG, it produces thick clouds on sub-ohm setups and smoother, rounder inhales than a 50/50 liquid would give you at the same wattage.

Exact puff counts depend on your device, coil and habits, so treat these as working figures rather than guarantees:

• Liquid per day: light users on pod kits often use 2 to 3ml a day; moderate sub-ohm users tend to use 4 to 6ml; heavy cloud-oriented use can pass 8ml
• Approximate draws per ml: somewhere between 100 and 200 on a sub-ohm tank, and more on a restricted, lower-power setup
• Whole bottle: 100ml works out at roughly 10,000 to 20,000 draws, a long way beyond the 600 or so puffs claimed for a typical disposable
• Tank refills: UK tanks hold 2ml, which is about what one disposable vape contained, so one bottle covers around 50 tank refills

Wattage settings change the picture. At the low end of a mesh coil's range you get a cooler, more flavour-focused vape and slower liquid use. Push to the top of the range and you get warmer vapour, more cloud and faster consumption, and the cooling effect can start to feel harsh. Most people settle around the middle of the printed wattage range, and for this flavour that is where pear sweetness and chill sit in balance.

Wicking matters with a 70VG liquid. Thick e-liquid moves more slowly through cotton than thin liquid, so a coil needs enough open wicking ports and a proper priming before it is fired. If you chain vape at high power, a coil with small ports can struggle to keep up, and you will feel it as a hot, dry hit. Giving the coil a moment between draws, and using a coil designed for 70VG, fixes this in almost every case.

Throat hit depends on nicotine level more than on the base. At 0mg the draw is smooth and slightly airy. At around 3mg of freebase nicotine you get a gentle but noticeable throat sensation, and the cooling agent adds to the sense of impact. Sub-ohm vaping also delivers more vapour per puff than a tight pod draw, so a low nicotine strength tends to feel adequate in a sub-ohm tank even though it would feel weak in a restricted pod device.

Bottle design and build quality

Yeti 100ml shortfills use a standard 120ml chubby-style plastic bottle with a soft, squeezable body and a narrow dropper nozzle. The plastic is generally PET or a similar flexible material, which lets you squeeze liquid into a tank without a funnel and keeps the bottle light enough to carry in a bag. The extra 20ml of headspace is deliberate: it is the room you need for up to two 10ml nicotine shots, and it also stops liquid from sloshing out when you shake the bottle.

What to expect from the packaging:

• Nozzle: a thin, long dropper tip that fits most standard tank fill ports, including the smaller ones on pod-style tanks, though very narrow slots may need a steady hand
• Cap: most bottles of this type use a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident ring, so check the one you receive is intact before you open it
• Label: shows the flavour name, volume, VG/PG ratio, batch code, expiry date, ingredient information and the nicotine-mixing guidance
• Body: soft enough to squeeze, firm enough to hold its shape and stand upright

Build quality is what you would expect from a mainstream UK shortfill. The nozzle seats firmly, the cap threads cleanly and the label is printed rather than stuck on, so it does not peel when the bottle gets handled with sticky fingers. The bottle can leak if the nozzle is not pushed fully home after you add nicotine shots, so give it a quick press and tilt check before it goes in a bag.

Storage affects flavour and shelf life more than most people realise. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from radiators and windowsills, and never leave it in a hot car. Heat and sunlight darken the liquid, flatten the pear note and weaken the cooling effect over time. A darker colour is not a safety problem on its own, but it is a sign the flavour is ageing. Stored properly, an unopened bottle keeps its character comfortably until the expiry date printed on the label.

Empty bottles can often be recycled with household plastics, but local rules vary, so rinse the bottle and check your council guidance. Nozzles and caps are sometimes made from a different plastic and may need to go in general waste.

Coils, mesh and tank compatibility

The coil is the part of your setup that decides whether a 70VG liquid like this one feels smooth or struggles. As a rule, high-VG shortfills pair with sub-ohm mesh coils, which have a large surface area and wide wicking ports that let thick liquid reach the heating element quickly. Mesh heats more evenly than round wire, so you get stronger flavour at lower power and a longer coil life with fewer burnt hits.

Suggested coil pairings for this liquid:

• 0.15 to 0.2 ohm mesh: 55W to 80W, warm and dense vapour with plenty of cloud, higher liquid use
• 0.2 to 0.4 ohm mesh: 30W to 60W, a balanced all-rounder and a good starting point for most people
• 0.6 ohm mesh: 20W to 35W, a restricted direct-to-lung draw that suits lighter vapers moving from a pod kit
• 0.8 ohm mesh pod coils: 15W to 25W, workable only if the pod is rated for 70VG liquid
• 1.0 ohm and above: generally built for 50/50 or nicotine salt liquids, and likely to wick this liquid too slowly

Always follow the wattage range printed on the coil or its box rather than the figures above, because the safe and comfortable window varies between manufacturers. Popular kit families such as SMOK Nord, Voopoo PnP, Vaporesso GTX and Geekvape Aegis Boost use mesh coils that generally cope with 70VG, but check the coil's maximum VG rating before you commit.

Priming is the step that people skip and regret. A fresh coil should be soaked: drip a few drops directly onto the cotton through the wicking ports, fill the tank, then let it sit for five to ten minutes before you press the fire button. Fire the coil at the lower end of its range for the first few draws and work upward. Skipping this is the most common cause of a burnt taste, and a burnt coil will ruin the delicate pear flavour straight away.

Coils are consumables. With a flavour like pear, which is lighter than a dessert, a tired coil shows up quickly as muted fruit and a flat, slightly toasted note. Expect a coil to last from one to three weeks depending on power and how sweet the liquid is. Replace it when the flavour fades, when the draw becomes gurgly or when the liquid tastes burnt even after a fresh prime.

Battery, charging and device pairing

This is an e-liquid, so it has no battery of its own. What matters is the device you pair it with, because the battery decides how long you can vape between charges and whether the coil is fed the power it needs. The devices that suit a 70VG shortfill fall into three broad groups, and each has a different battery profile.

• Compact pod kits: built-in batteries of roughly 1,000mAh to 2,000mAh, USB-C charging, power capped around 25W to 40W, and a day of light use per charge
• Mid-power kits: internal batteries of around 2,500mAh to 3,000mAh, power up to 60W or so, and typically a full day for a moderate vaper
• Removable-cell mods: one or two 18650 or 21700 cells, usually 3,000mAh to 5,000mAh each, power from 80W up, and plenty of flexibility for heavy users

As a rough guide, a 3,000mAh cell feeding a 60W mesh coil gives several hours of ordinary use, so a moderate vaper usually gets through a working day, while heavy users tend to carry a spare charged cell or a power bank. Higher wattage drains the battery faster, so running a 0.2 ohm coil at 70W will need charging more often than a 0.6 ohm coil at 30W.

Charging is simple, but a few habits are worth keeping:

• Use the cable supplied with the kit, or a reputable USB-C cable, and a standard 5V adapter rather than an unbranded high-output charger
• Expect around one to two hours for a full charge, depending on the kit and charging current
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or under a pillow
• With removable cells, use a dedicated external charger and genuine branded cells with an undamaged wrap
• Never carry loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins; use a plastic case

When a battery or device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household bin bags. Vapes and lithium cells can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. UK retailers that sell vapes are required to take back used vaping devices, and many council household waste recycling centres have a small electricals or battery bin. Use a postcode locator, such as the Recycle Your Electricals drop-off finder or your local council website, to find the nearest vape-recycling drop-off point.

Nicotine strength guidance

Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear is supplied at 0mg/ml, so the nicotine is entirely up to you. The 120ml bottle is sized to hold the 100ml of liquid plus up to two 10ml nicotine shots, and the maths is simple once you know the formula: total milligrams of nicotine divided by total millilitres of liquid.

• No shots (0mg/ml): nicotine-free, suitable for people who have tapered down or who vape for flavour only
• One 10ml shot at 18mg/ml: 180mg in 110ml, giving about 1.6mg/ml
• One 10ml shot at 20mg/ml: 200mg in 110ml, giving about 1.8mg/ml
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml: 360mg in 120ml, giving 3mg/ml
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg/ml: 400mg in 120ml, giving about 3.3mg/ml

In the UK, nicotine e-liquid and nicotine shots are capped at 20mg/ml, and nicotine-containing bottles are limited to 10ml. That is the same ceiling that applied to disposable vapes before they were banned, and it is the reason a shortfill needs shots rather than coming pre-mixed at higher strengths. A single shortfill bottle cannot realistically go above roughly 3mg/ml with standard shots.

Choosing a level comes down to your smoking history and your device:

• Light or social smokers, or people stepping down: 0mg to 1.6mg is usually enough in a sub-ohm tank
• Moderate smokers (around 10 to 15 cigarettes a day): 3mg is a sensible starting point for a sub-ohm setup
• Heavier smokers (20 or more a day): a shortfill may not reach the strength you need, and a ready-mixed 10ml e-liquid or nicotine salt in a pod kit may suit better

Sub-ohm vaping delivers a lot of vapour per puff, so even a low nicotine strength gives a meaningful dose. If you start too low, you will notice cravings and find yourself vaping more, which burns through the bottle. If you start too high, you may feel dizzy, nauseous or get a harsh throat hit. Start modestly and adjust one shot at a time.

Nicotine is addictive. Vaping is intended for adults who smoke or already use nicotine. It is not risk-free, and it is not advised during pregnancy or for anyone under 18. If you want to stop nicotine altogether, the NHS stop smoking services can help.

Who this liquid is for, and who should skip it

Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear suits a fairly specific type of vaper, and it is worth being clear about both sides.

It is a good match if you are:

• An adult smoker switching to vaping and ready to use a refillable device with a modest nicotine strength
• A former disposable user looking for a lower-cost, refillable alternative now that single-use vapes are off the shelves
• A sub-ohm vaper who wants a smooth high-VG liquid that works with mesh coils
• A fruit-and-chill fan who finds dessert flavours too heavy to vape all day
• Cost-conscious and happy to mix your own strength to get more liquid for the money

You should look elsewhere if you are:

• Under 18, or a non-smoker who has never used nicotine; the sale is restricted to adults and there is no reason to start
• Looking for a pocket-ready, no-fuss device, because a shortfill needs a tank or pod kit, a coil and a charger
• A heavy smoker needing high nicotine, since a 120ml bottle tops out at about 3mg/ml with two standard shots
• Using a tight, restricted-draw pod kit with a 1.0 ohm or higher coil, where a thick 70VG liquid may wick poorly
• Not a fan of cooling flavours, because the frozen finish is part of the design rather than something you can dial out
• Pregnant or breastfeeding, or managing a heart or respiratory condition, in which case you should speak to your GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products

If you are on the fence about the cooling effect, the lower wattage end of your coil range keeps it gentler. If you are unsure whether your device suits a 70VG liquid, check the coil box for a maximum VG rating or the pod's specification. When in doubt, a mesh coil of 0.4 ohm or lower is a sensible choice.

For anyone new to shortfills, the extra mixing step can feel like homework, but it takes about a minute. After a bottle or two, most people find it faster than waiting to reorder ready-mixed 10ml liquids.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Getting good results from a shortfill is mostly about a short, repeatable routine. Follow these steps the first time and you will quickly settle into a rhythm.

• Step 1, check the seal: make sure the tamper-evident ring is intact, wash your hands and clear a flat surface. Keep nicotine shots away from children and pets.
• Step 2, open the nozzle: unscrew the cap and pull the dropper nozzle out of the neck. Pliers are not needed; a firm pull is enough.
• Step 3, add nicotine shots: squeeze one or two 10ml shots into the bottle, depending on the strength you want. Do not exceed two shots, because the bottle is not sized for more.
• Step 4, refit and shake: push the nozzle back in until it seats fully, replace the cap and shake for about 30 seconds so the nicotine and flavour blend evenly.
• Step 5, let it rest: leave the bottle for a few hours, or overnight, so the flavour settles. This is optional, but pear often tastes rounder after a rest.
• Step 6, fill the tank: follow the manufacturer's fill method, usually through the side or top fill port. Stay below the maximum line and leave a little air at the top.
• Step 7, prime the coil: let the filled tank sit for five to ten minutes so the cotton is saturated before you fire.
• Step 8, start low: begin at the lower end of the coil's wattage range and nudge upward until the flavour and cooling feel right.

Take slower, steady draws of three to five seconds on a sub-ohm tank rather than short, sharp pulls. A longer, gentler draw gives the coil time to wick and keeps the vapour cooler and tastier. On a restricted direct-to-lung pod kit, aim for a firm but not forceful inhale.

Between tank fills, give the bottle a quick shake. Nicotine and flavour can separate slightly, and a shake makes sure every fill tastes the same. If you mix shots into the bottle, write the date and strength on it with a marker so you remember what is inside.

When refilling, hold the tank upright, keep the juice away from the central airflow tube and do not press the button until the cap is back on. This avoids flooding, which causes gurgling and leaks.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to coils, priming and power settings. Here are the issues that crop up most often and how to fix them.

• Burnt or dry taste: usually an under-primed or worn-out coil. Re-prime by dripping liquid on the cotton and waiting ten minutes, reduce the wattage by 5W to 10W and check that the tank has enough liquid above the wicking ports. If it persists, change the coil.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation or a flooded coil. Blow gently through the empty mouthpiece to clear the airflow, wipe the inside of the drip tip and avoid over-filling the tank.
• Leaking from the tank: usually a loose seal, a cracked glass section or an over-full tank. Check the O-rings are seated, tighten the base and keep the tank upright between uses.
• Weak flavour: often a tired coil, a too-low wattage or vaper's tongue. Try a fresh coil, step the power up slightly or switch to a different flavour for a day.
• Cooling too strong: lower the wattage, or shake and mix the bottle with a fruitier liquid at no more than a 3 to 1 ratio, noting that mixing flavours changes the nicotine maths.
• Harsh throat hit: usually a nicotine level that is too high for a sub-ohm draw, or a power setting that is too hot. Drop to one shot or reduce the wattage.
• Dry hit with a full tank: thick 70VG liquid wicks slowly, so the coil may need more time between puffs or a coil with larger wicking ports.
• Device shows an atomizer error: unscrew the coil, check that it is seated properly and clean the contact pin, then try again.
• Liquid has darkened or separated: a mild colour shift is normal with age and warmth. Shake the bottle and, if it smells or tastes off, replace it.

If you have tried these fixes and the problem remains, the coil is almost always the cause. Fitting a fresh one of the right ohm range and priming it properly solves the majority of complaints. If the device itself misbehaves, contact the maker or the retailer for help, and keep your order details to hand.

As a safety note, if any of your equipment is damaged, swollen or heating up unexpectedly, stop using it and take it to a vape-recycling drop-off point rather than putting it in the bin.

Value for money and buying in the UK

The main argument for a shortfill is the volume you get for the price. A single 100ml bottle contains the equivalent of around 50 two-millilitre tank refills, which is roughly the liquid content of 50 disposable vapes, but without 50 plastic bodies, batteries and circuit boards ending up as electrical waste. You pay once for liquid, and your device is reused.

To compare value properly, work out cost per millilitre:

• This shortfill: divide the price on the product page by 100
• A ready-mixed 10ml bottle: divide its price by 10, then compare. The 10ml bottle will be convenient and may reach stronger nicotine levels, but the per-ml price is usually much higher
• A disposable vape: before the ban, the price of one device divided by 2ml gave a per-ml figure that was far above bulk e-liquid

Then add the running costs of refillable vaping: coils every one to three weeks, nicotine shots if you want nicotine, and eventual battery or device replacement. Even with those added, a refillable kit with a 100ml bottle normally works out as a lower monthly spend than repeated disposable purchases ever did. Prices shown on the product page include UK VAT and any duties that apply.

Buying in the UK has a few specifics worth knowing:

• Age checks: products are sold to adults aged 18 and over only, and you may be asked to verify your age at checkout or on delivery
• Nicotine cap: the UK limit of 20mg/ml applies to nicotine e-liquid and shots, the same cap that governed disposables
• Disposables: single-use vapes have been banned from sale since June 2025, so refillable kits and shortfills are the practical replacement
• Recycling: bring used devices, batteries and coils-with-electronics to a vape-recycling drop-off point, such as a retailer take-back scheme or a council recycling centre electricals bin

Delivery options and any cut-off times are displayed at checkout. Choose a tracked service so the parcel is not left unattended, since age-restricted goods need an adult to sign for them where the carrier requests it. If you buy several bottles at once, multi-buy offers can bring the per-ml price down further, but it is worth checking the expiry dates on larger orders so you use them before they pass.

How it compares: fair comparisons with the alternatives

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is a straightforward look at how Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear stacks up against the other options a UK vaper is likely to consider.

• Versus other Yeti lines: the Yeti range includes Blizzard and Ice Cold variants as well as the Original flavours. If you want a bigger chill, those are worth a look; if you want fruit with a lighter cooling touch, Frozen Pear is the more restrained pick.
• Versus IVG 100ml shortfills: IVG has a very wide flavour menu and a reputation for rounder, sweeter profiles. If your taste leans toward sweet and layered, you may prefer them; Yeti tends to sit on the crisper side of the fruit spectrum.
• Versus Doozy Vape Co: Doozy leans toward dessert and sweet blends. If you like creamy, bakery or candy flavours, they are a better fit; if you want a lighter, drier fruit, Frozen Pear is closer to what you are after.
• Versus Dr Frost: Dr Frost is built around strong ice and menthol notes. If you want a firm, icy hit, that range is usually colder; Frozen Pear keeps the fruit more prominent.
• Versus nicotine salt 10ml bottles: salts give a smoother hit at higher strengths, and they suit low-power pod kits. A shortfill tops out at about 3mg/ml, so a heavier smoker will probably find salts more satisfying.
• Versus ready-mixed 50/50 freebase 10ml: these are convenient for restricted pod kits but are less cloud-friendly and cost more per millilitre.

Every one of these comparisons comes down to personal taste rather than quality, and most reputable UK brands make well-made liquids. The honest differences are flavour style, sweetness, cooling intensity and price.

If you are curious, one useful approach is to buy a single bottle of a flavour you think you will like and give it a full week. Flavour fatigue and coil age both affect your first impression, so a week of daily use gives a fairer verdict than a single tank.

Overall, Yeti Original 100ml Frozen Pear is a sensible choice for adults who already use or are moving to a refillable sub-ohm or mesh-pod kit, who want a clean pear flavour with a controllable chill, and who value a large bottle at a low cost per millilitre. It is not the right pick for heavy smokers needing high nicotine, for tight-draw pod users with high-resistance coils, or for anyone who dislikes cooling agents.