Grape Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: what Yeti Original 100ml Grape is

Yeti Original 100ml Grape is a nicotine-free 100ml shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, a UK brand known for fruit-led flavours in large bottles aimed at everyday vapers who get through a lot of liquid. It is designed for refillable vaping hardware: sub-ohm tanks, mod kits and open pod systems that accept a high-VG liquid. It is not a closed-pod cartridge and it is not a disposable, so you will need your own device and a few minutes to set things up the first time.

A shortfill is supplied at 0mg nicotine in a bottle that is bigger than the volume of liquid inside. That spare space exists so you can add one or two 10ml nicotine shots and finish with a liquid at a strength you choose. The format exists because UK rules cap nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles at 10ml and cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml, so larger bottles have to be sold without nicotine. If you vape at 0mg, you can pour straight from the bottle and skip the mixing step altogether.

Key specifications at a glance

• Product: Yeti Original 100ml Grape
• Format: shortfill e-liquid, 100ml of liquid in a larger bottle with headroom for nicotine shots (check the label on your bottle for the exact bottle size)
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Base: high-VG blend, typically 70VG/30PG in this style of shortfill (confirm the ratio printed on the label)
• Flavour: grape
• Suited hardware: sub-ohm mesh tanks and pod kits with 0.6 to 1.0 ohm mesh coils
• Less suited to: very tight mouth-to-lung devices with small wicking ports
• Sale restrictions: 18+ only, UK delivery only

Since 1 June 2025 the sale of single-use vapes has been banned in Great Britain. Before that ban, the 20mg/ml nicotine ceiling applied to disposables in the same way it applies to refills and nicotine shots. Refillable kits paired with a shortfill like this one are now the mainstream, lower-waste way to vape, and we cover recycling and drop-off points for old devices and batteries further down this page.

Performance and vapour delivery

With an e-liquid, performance comes down to three things: how much vapour you get, how consistently the liquid wicks into the coil, and how long a bottle lasts in real use. Yeti Original 100ml Grape is a high-VG formulation, and that ratio drives most of what you will notice. Vegetable glycerine is thicker and produces denser vapour with a smoother, softer throat feel, while propylene glycol carries flavour sharply and gives more throat hit. A 70VG/30PG split leans toward vapour production and smoothness, with enough PG to keep the grape flavour clear rather than muted.

Vapour density depends on your hardware as much as the liquid. On a sub-ohm mesh coil at 40 to 60 watts you get a warm, dense draw and a lot of visible vapour. On a 0.8 ohm pod coil at 15 to 25 watts the draw is cooler and a little tighter, vapour is lighter, and the grape flavour often comes through with more definition because there is less airflow diluting it. Neither setup is wrong. It is a matter of preference and of how much liquid you want to burn through.

How long does 100ml last? There is no puff counter on a bottle, so treat these as rough working estimates rather than laboratory figures:

• Light use on a pod kit: around 2 to 3ml a day, so a bottle can last four to six weeks.
• Moderate use on a 0.6 to 0.8 ohm coil: around 3 to 5ml a day, which works out at roughly three to five weeks.
• Heavy sub-ohm use at 50 watts or more: around 6 to 10ml a day, meaning something like 10 to 16 days.

If you prefer to think in puffs, a mesh sub-ohm draw typically uses somewhere between 0.05ml and 0.1ml, so 100ml equates to very roughly 1,000 to 2,000 draws. A lower-powered pod draw uses less liquid per puff, so the same bottle stretches further. For context, a typical disposable vape held around 2ml of liquid. A 100ml bottle holds about 50 times that, and because UK tank capacity is limited to 2ml, you will be refilling a standard tank around 50 times from one bottle.

Wicking is where high-VG liquids get tested. Given enough airflow and a coil with sensible resistance, a 70VG grape liquid wicks well. If your tank has small wicking ports and you run a low-wattage coil, you need to prime properly and avoid chain vaping to prevent dry hits. We cover this in the troubleshooting section.

Flavour profile: what grape tastes like here

Grape is an easy flavour to get wrong. Too sharp and it reads as sour candy; too sweet and it turns into cough syrup. Yeti Original 100ml Grape aims for a rounded purple-grape profile that sits at the fruit-and-sweet end of the range. Expect a juicy first note on the inhale that suggests ripe grape skin and flesh, followed by a gentle jammy sweetness through the middle of the draw.

On the exhale the flavour settles into a softer sweet grape character with a light, candy-like finish. Because this sits in the Yeti Original line rather than an ice-led line, we describe it as a straight fruit flavour where menthol-style cooling is not the main feature. If you want a chilled finish, look at menthol or ice variants separately rather than expecting it here. Always check the product listing for the current description, because brands do occasionally adjust recipes between batches.

How the flavour shifts with your settings:

• Lower wattage (15 to 25 watts on a pod kit): cooler vapour, and the grape reads cleaner and a touch more tart.
• Mid wattage (30 to 45 watts on a mesh coil): the range where most people settle, with full sweetness and rounded fruit.
• Higher wattage (50 watts and above): sweetness intensifies and vapour is warmer, and the flavour can taste slightly cooked if the coil is getting old.

Sweet fruit liquids, grape included, leave more residue on coils than clear or tobacco-style flavours. That is not a fault. It is a side effect of the sweeteners that deliver the sugary finish. It does mean you should expect to replace mesh coils a little more often, and you should rinse your tank when you switch flavours. If you vape the same grape every day, flavour fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue, can make it taste weaker than it really is. Switching to a different flavour for a day or two usually resets your palate.

If you add nicotine shots, give the bottle a good shake, then let it rest. Plenty of people vape it straight away and are happy, but a rest of around 24 hours tends to let the nicotine and the flavour blend more evenly, and it is worth shaking again before the first fill.

Design and build quality of the bottle

With e-liquid, design mostly means the bottle. Shortfills of this size normally come in a soft plastic bottle with a long, narrow nozzle that fits inside the filling port of most tanks and pods. Squeezing the bottle gently gives a controlled flow, and the narrow tip helps avoid spills on small pod fill ports. The bottle is deliberately larger than the liquid inside it, so do not be surprised when it looks only partly full.

What you should see on a genuine bottle:

• A tamper-evident ring or seal under the cap, which should be intact when the bottle arrives.
• A child-resistant closure on the main cap, as UK rules expect for e-liquid containers.
• A clear label showing the product name, volume, nicotine strength (0mg), VG/PG ratio, ingredient list, batch number and best-before date.
• Mixing guidance telling you the maximum number of nicotine shots the bottle can take.

Build quality in this context means the nozzle does not drip after use, the cap seals firmly, and the label survives a bit of handling. If a cap does not seal or a bottle arrives damaged, report it to the retailer straight away with a photo. Under UK consumer law, goods must be of satisfactory quality, and a leaking bottle is a clear case.

Store the bottle upright, away from direct sunlight and heat, and out of reach of children and pets. Unopened e-liquid typically keeps well for 12 to 24 months, though the best-before date on the label is the reference to follow. Once opened, aim to use it within a few months, because exposure to air and light gradually darkens the liquid and can dull the flavour. A darker colour after adding nicotine shots is normal and does not mean the liquid has gone off.

When the bottle is empty, rinse the cap and bottle where practical. Most councils accept clean plastic bottles in kerbside recycling, but empty nicotine shot bottles can be treated differently, so check your local council guidance. Old vape devices and batteries are a separate matter and must never go in household waste or kerbside recycling. See the battery section for drop-off points.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

E-liquid has no battery of its own, so this section is about the hardware you pair it with. Getting that match right matters for flavour, coil life and safety. Yeti Original 100ml Grape works across a range of kit types, and the battery capacity you need depends on how hard you plan to vape.

• Compact pod kits (around 500 to 1,500mAh): suited to 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh pods at roughly 12 to 25 watts. Expect a day of light to moderate use per charge, and a faster charge time of around 45 to 90 minutes over USB-C.
• Mid-size mesh kits (around 1,500 to 3,000mAh): comfortable at 25 to 45 watts, and a sensible choice if you want denser vapour without carrying a full mod.
• Mod kits using one or two 18650 or 21700 cells (around 3,000 to 5,000mAh each): built for sub-ohm coils at 40 to 80 watts, where a single cell can drain in a day of heavy use.

Charging is simple, but a few habits make a difference. Use the cable that came with the device or a reputable replacement, plug it into a standard wall adapter or computer port rather than a fast-charge brick unless the manufacturer says it is supported, and do not leave a device charging unattended overnight. If a battery gets hot, swells or smells odd, stop using it and take it to a drop-off point. Do not carry loose spare cells in a pocket with keys or coins.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, it should be recycled rather than binned. In the UK, shops that sell vapes are expected to offer take-back for old devices, and many household waste recycling centres run dedicated small electricals or battery bins. A growing number of supermarkets and large retailers also have battery collection points near the entrance. Check your local council website for the nearest vape recycling drop-off point. Lithium cells in general bins are a real fire risk for refuse vehicles, which is why this matters.

The 20mg/ml nicotine cap that applied to disposables is the same ceiling that governs the nicotine shots you would add to this shortfill. Whatever you mix, the finished strength cannot legitimately exceed that level, and in practice a bottle of this type reaches only around 3mg/ml, which is well below it.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your tank

High-VG liquids are thicker than the PG-heavy liquids used in older cigarette-style devices, so coil choice matters more. In general, a 70VG/30PG liquid suits a coil with generous wicking surface area. Mesh coils are the usual answer. A mesh coil is a thin, perforated metal sheet rather than a round wire wrapped around cotton, and the larger surface area lets it heat evenly and draw liquid in more quickly than a standard round-wire coil.

Typical pairings that work well with a liquid like this:

• 0.15 to 0.4 ohm mesh coils at 40 to 80 watts: the classic sub-ohm direct-to-lung setup. Open airflow, warm dense vapour, and high liquid consumption.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh coils at 15 to 30 watts: the usual pairing in modern pod kits and restricted direct-to-lung tanks. Cooler, more flavour-focused, and gentler on liquid and battery.
• 1.0 ohm and above mouth-to-lung coils: these can work, but a thick 70VG liquid may wick slowly in very small coils. If you vape this way, keep the wattage at the low end of the coil range and be patient with priming.

Always read the wattage range printed on the coil. Running a coil beyond its rated range burns the cotton, tastes harsh, and shortens coil life dramatically. Running it far below the range produces weak vapour and sometimes gurgling because the coil is not heating enough to vaporise the liquid it draws in.

Priming is the step many new vapers skip. Before you power up a fresh coil, drip a few drops of liquid straight onto the cotton visible through the coil's wicking holes, fill the tank, and let it sit for five to ten minutes. This lets the cotton saturate fully. Then take a few draws without pressing the fire button to pull liquid through, and start at the lowest recommended wattage. Skipping this is the single most common cause of burnt first hits.

Because sweet grape flavours coat coils faster, plan on replacing a mesh coil roughly every one to two weeks of regular use. Signs it is time include a muted or slightly bitter taste, reduced vapour, and a gurgling sound. Rinsing the tank between coil changes keeps residue from transferring to the new coil.

Nicotine strength guidance

Yeti Original 100ml Grape arrives at 0mg. You decide whether to leave it that way or add nicotine shots. Nicotine shots sold in the UK are usually 10ml bottles at 18mg/ml, and UK rules cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml, so a shot is never stronger than that. The maths is straightforward once you know the total volume after adding.

• No shots: 0mg/ml, suitable for people who vape purely for flavour or who have fully stopped nicotine.
• One 10ml 18mg shot: 180mg of nicotine across about 110ml, giving a finished strength of roughly 1.6mg/ml.
• Two 10ml 18mg shots: 360mg across about 120ml, giving a finished strength of 3mg/ml. This is the standard choice for sub-ohm vapers coming off cigarettes.

How to choose between them:

• Former heavy smokers moving to a sub-ohm device: start at 3mg/ml, since larger vapour volumes deliver more nicotine per draw.
• Light or social smokers: 1.5 to 2mg/ml is usually enough.
• People using a 0.8 ohm pod kit at low power: the vapour volume is lower, so some find 3mg/ml feels mild and may prefer a nicotine salt product for that device.
• Occasional vapers or people reducing nicotine: 0 to 1.5mg/ml.

A practical limit to know about: a shortfill of this size can only accept the shots that fit in the spare headroom, which in practice means a ceiling of about 3mg/ml. If you need a higher strength, a nicotine salt 10ml liquid or a different freebase product is a better fit. Pouring some of the grape liquid out to make room for extra shots is possible but dilutes the flavour and is not recommended.

Higher nicotine strength increases throat hit, particularly at high wattage. If the vapour feels harsh, drop the strength rather than the wattage, or lower the wattage before chasing more shots. People using vaping to stop smoking can also get free, structured support from NHS stop-smoking services, which is worth looking into alongside choosing a strength. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is for adults who already use nicotine or who are looking to move away from smoking.

Who Yeti Original 100ml Grape is for

This is a high-volume, value-oriented liquid for adults who already vape or smoke and who prefer fruit flavours. It is built for refillable hardware and for people comfortable with a small amount of preparation.

It is a good fit if you:

• Use a sub-ohm tank or a modern mesh pod kit and go through several millilitres of liquid a day.
• Like straightforward fruit flavours with a sweet finish rather than dessert, tobacco or heavy menthol profiles.
• Want to keep cost per millilitre low and are happy to mix in nicotine shots yourself.
• Have moved away from disposables since the sale ban and want a refillable setup that produces less waste.
• Vape at 0mg and want a large bottle that will last weeks.

You may want to look elsewhere if you:

• Need a strength above about 3mg/ml. A nicotine salt liquid or a different freebase product is more suitable.
• Use a closed-pod system that only accepts its own pre-filled cartridges.
• Prefer a very tight draw on a high-resistance mouth-to-lung coil, where thick liquid can wick slowly.
• Dislike sweet liquids or are sensitive to sweeteners.
• Want a plug-and-play product with no preparation. A refillable kit always has more steps than a disposable did.

This product is strictly for adults aged 18 and over. It is not for non-smokers, for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding, or for anyone with a medical condition who has been advised against nicotine. If you are unsure, speak to a pharmacist or GP. Anyone trying to stop smoking should consider asking their local stop-smoking service about combining vaping with behavioural support.

How to use Yeti Original 100ml Grape

If you are vaping at 0mg, skip straight to the filling steps. If you want nicotine, follow the mixing steps first.

Adding nicotine shots

• Wash and dry your hands, and work over a surface you do not mind wiping.
• Unscrew the main cap and the nozzle of the shortfill bottle, keeping them clean.
• Open the nicotine shot bottle and squeeze the contents carefully into the shortfill. Do not overfill; follow the maximum number of shots stated on the label.
• Replace the nozzle and cap, then shake the bottle firmly for around 30 seconds.
• Leave the bottle to rest for several hours, ideally a day, then shake again before use.

Filling and vaping

• Switch the device off or lock it before filling.
• Open the fill port on your tank or pod, tilt it slightly and squeeze liquid into the side of the chamber, avoiding the central airflow tube.
• Fill to just below the max line. Never overfill, because the extra liquid flooding the coil causes leaks and gurgling.
• Close the port, then wait five to ten minutes after filling a fresh coil so the cotton soaks fully.
• Start at the low end of the coil's wattage range and increase in small steps until the flavour is full without being hot.
• Take steady 3 to 4 second draws with a short pause between puffs, especially on a new coil.

Keep the bottle capped when not in use, wipe the nozzle clean after filling, and never refill a tank while it is hot. If any liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water, particularly if nicotine shots have been added. In the event of swallowing or eye contact, seek medical advice immediately and show the label.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with high-VG shortfills have a simple cause. Work through these before assuming the liquid or the hardware is faulty.

• Burnt or dry taste on the first puffs: the coil was not primed. Let the tank sit for ten minutes after filling, drip a few drops on the cotton, and lower the wattage. If the taste persists after a full tank, the coil is probably spoiled and should be replaced.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much condensation or flooding. Make sure the tank is not overfilled, check the wattage is inside the coil's range, and wipe out the airflow tube. A very low wattage on a coil designed for higher power often causes this.
• Leaking from the tank: check the seals and o-rings are seated, the tank is not overfilled, and the coil is screwed in fully. Leaks from the top fill are usually a sign the port has not clicked closed.
• Weak flavour: the coil may be due a change, or your palate has adapted to the grape. Replace the coil, rinse the tank, and try a different flavour for a couple of days. Also check you have not turned the wattage far too low.
• Throat hit too harsh: the nicotine strength is probably too high for your setup, or the wattage is too high. Reduce the wattage first, then consider using fewer shots next time.
• Throat hit too mild: add a second shot next bottle, or try a slightly lower wattage with tighter airflow.
• Liquid darkening over time: normal, particularly after adding nicotine shots. Store the bottle in a cool, dark place and use it within a few months of opening.
• Bottle too stiff to squeeze or nozzle blocked: warm the bottle gently in your hands, and clear the nozzle with a clean paper towel. Do not use hot water, which can warp the plastic.

If you suspect a faulty batch, such as a bottle that smells wrong or has visible debris, stop using it, keep the bottle and the label, and contact the retailer. Do not try to rescue it by filtering or mixing.

Value for money

The simplest way to judge value in e-liquid is cost per millilitre, and large shortfills are usually the most economical format available to UK vapers. The calculation takes a minute and is worth doing against the live price on the product page, because prices change.

• Step one: divide the shortfill price by 100 to get the price per ml.
• Step two: add the cost of nicotine shots if you use them, typically a few pounds per shot, and divide the total by the finished volume (110ml with one shot, 120ml with two).
• Step three: compare that with the price per ml of a 10ml nicotine salt bottle for the same device.

For illustration only, a 10ml nicotine salt liquid priced at £3.50 works out at 35p per ml, whereas a 100ml shortfill priced in the low teens of pounds works out at well under 15p per ml even after adding two shots. The gap is wider for heavy users and narrower for light ones, since a light vaper may not finish a 100ml bottle before the flavour starts to age.

There are hidden costs worth including. A mesh coil typically lasts one to two weeks with a sweet flavour and costs a couple of pounds each. A moderate vaper using a bottle over a month will need two to four coils in that time. Mixing your own also takes a few minutes. None of this changes the overall picture, but it is the honest total rather than just the headline bottle price.

Compared with the disposables that were on sale before the ban, a refillable kit with shortfill liquid usually costs less per week of use, produces far less plastic and electronic waste, and lets you pick wattage, nicotine strength and flavour. The upfront cost of a kit is the barrier, and a basic pod or mesh kit is a one-off purchase that pays itself back quickly for anyone who was buying disposables regularly.

Where value falls short is for people who use very little liquid. A bottle sitting half used for several months will not keep tasting as it did on day one, and a smaller bottle may be more sensible for you.

How it compares with other options

Yeti competes in a crowded part of the UK market, so fair comparisons help. The honest picture is that grape liquids from the mainstream shortfill brands are close to each other in quality, and flavour is a matter of taste.

• Against other 100ml shortfill brands such as IVG, Doozy Vape Co, Hayati Pro Max and Dinner Lady: all sell 100ml fruit shortfills, usually at 70VG/30PG with room for two nicotine shots. Yeti Original sits in the straightforward fruit camp. Some competitors lean more towards layered, multi-fruit or dessert recipes, so if you want complexity rather than a single clear flavour, one of those may suit you better. Price per ml between the brands is often close, so check the live prices.
• Against a 10ml nicotine salt liquid: a nic salt gives a smoother throat hit at higher strengths such as 10mg or 20mg, and suits low-power pod kits well. But it costs far more per ml and is the better route if you need a stronger nicotine delivery than a shortfill can offer.
• Against a 50ml shortfill: a smaller bottle is easier to mix and takes one nicotine shot to reach about 3mg/ml, and it is the more sensible option if you have not tried the flavour before. The 100ml size wins on price per ml once you know you like it.
• Against disposables: there is no direct comparison any more in Great Britain, since the sale of single-use vapes is banned. A refillable setup has a more involved start, but consistent flavour, lower running cost and less waste.

What Yeti Original 100ml Grape does well is delivery of a recognisable, sweet grape flavour at a low cost per ml, in a bottle that works with most mainstream tanks. What it does less well is anything outside its lane: it will not reach high nicotine strengths, it is not designed for tight mouth-to-lung coils, and it is a straightforward profile that will not satisfy people after something more elaborate. For its intended user, that is a reasonable trade.