Kiwi Passionfruit Guava Ice Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: what this shortfill is and how it is sold

Yeti Original 100ml Kiwi Passionfruit Guava Ice is a fruit-and-ice e-liquid from the Yeti Original range, sold as a 100ml shortfill. A shortfill is a nicotine-free liquid supplied in an oversized bottle, which leaves empty headroom so that you can add nicotine shots yourself if you want to vape with nicotine. Out of the box it contains 0mg/ml nicotine. As the name suggests, the recipe combines three tropical and sub-tropical fruits, kiwi, passionfruit and guava, with a cooling ice finish on the exhale.

This guide is written for UK adult vapers who use a refillable device, such as a sub-ohm tank, a refillable pod system or an adjustable pod mod. It covers what the liquid tastes like, how it behaves in different hardware, how to mix nicotine into it safely, how to look after your coils and how it compares with similar products. Where a specification can vary between batches, we say so and point you to the label on your bottle, because the label is the authoritative source.

Key facts at a glance:

• Product type: e-liquid shortfill, for refillable devices only.
• Liquid volume: 100ml of nicotine-free liquid.
• Bottle: supplied in a larger bottle with room for nicotine shots. Many 100ml shortfills ship in a 120ml bottle, which fits two 10ml shots, so check your label.
• Base: a high-VG blend, which suits sub-ohm and mesh coil hardware. Confirm the exact VG/PG ratio on the label.
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml, rising to roughly 3mg/ml if you add two 18mg/ml shots to a 120ml bottle.
• Flavour family: tropical fruit with ice.
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law.

It is worth being clear about what this product is not. It is not a disposable vape, it does not contain a battery, and it will not work in a closed pod system that only accepts pre-filled cartridges. You need a device that you can fill with liquid yourself. The sale of single-use disposable vapes has been banned in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, so a refillable setup with a bottled liquid like this one is now the usual route for fruit-and-ice flavours at the lower nicotine end of the range.

Flavour profile: kiwi, passionfruit, guava and ice

Three fruit notes in one liquid can easily turn muddy, so it helps to understand what each one contributes. Based on the name and the way these fruits are normally interpreted in e-liquid, you can expect the following character.

• Kiwi: a green, slightly tart note that tends to arrive first on the inhale. In vape recipes kiwi usually reads as juicy and a little sharp rather than sugary, which gives the blend its freshness.
• Passionfruit: a tangy, aromatic tropical note with a faint floral quality. It adds acidity and brightness and often carries through the middle of the draw.
• Guava: a softer, rounder sweetness, often described as sitting somewhere between pear and strawberry with a musky edge. It provides the body that stops the kiwi and passionfruit from tasting thin.
• Ice: a cooling finish, usually produced with a cooling agent rather than real menthol leaf. It lifts the fruit on the exhale and leaves a clean, cold sensation at the back of the throat.

The overall impression is a layered tropical fruit mix: tart at the front, sweet and rounded in the middle, cool at the end. Because the cooling element is part of the recipe, you cannot dial it out, so anyone who dislikes any chill at all should look at the non-ice range from the same brand instead. If you enjoy a gentle chill but not a harsh menthol blast, this style generally sits in the comfortable middle, although individual sensitivity to cooling agents varies a lot.

How the flavour presents also depends on your hardware and power. At lower wattage the tart kiwi and passionfruit tend to dominate and the guava sweetness is easier to pick out. At higher wattage the liquid warms up, the fruit becomes sweeter and juicier, and the ice effect softens a little. If the flavour seems flat when you first open the bottle, give it a gentle shake and let it rest, because freshly mixed or freshly shipped liquid often tastes sharper than it does after a day or two.

One honest caution: multi-fruit, sweetened recipes leave more residue on the coil than simple tobacco or menthol liquids. That does not make them unsuitable, but it does mean you should plan to replace coils a little more often than you would with a lightly sweetened liquid, as covered in the coil section below.

Performance and vapour delivery

Because this is a bottled liquid rather than a finished device, performance depends on the hardware you pair it with. The recipe itself is built for the high-VG, high-airflow style of vaping: a thicker base that produces dense vapour and carries flavour well through a mesh coil at moderate to high power.

In practical terms you can expect the following when you use it in suitable equipment:

• Vapour production: dense and smooth in a sub-ohm tank with an open airflow setting. Vapour is noticeably thinner in tight-draw pod systems that are designed for nicotine salts.
• Throat hit: light, particularly at 0mg and 3mg. This is a flavour-forward, low-nicotine style of vape, not a strong throat hit one.
• Flavour delivery: clear and bright at around 40 to 70W on a mesh sub-ohm coil, with the tropical notes staying distinct for the whole tank.
• Consistency: because it is a thicker liquid, it wicks more slowly than a 50/50 blend, so a coil that is correctly primed matters more than usual.

It helps to translate a 100ml bottle into something you can picture. Sub-ohm vapers commonly get through somewhere between 3ml and 6ml of liquid per day, depending on how often and how long they draw. At that rate a 100ml bottle lasts roughly three to five weeks. As a very rough guide, a sub-ohm device delivers somewhere in the region of 100 to 200 puffs per millilitre, which puts a full bottle at around 10,000 to 20,000 puffs. These are estimates rather than lab figures, and your own puff length, power setting and coil condition will move the result either way.

Do not expect the liquid to perform miracles in the wrong device. A very low-wattage pod kit with a tight 0.8 ohm or higher coil will struggle to wick a high-VG liquid, which can lead to dry hits and a burnt taste. If your device is primarily built for 10ml nicotine salt bottles at 10 to 20mg, a shortfill of this type is the wrong format, and you will be happier with a salt-based liquid. For devices in the 25W to 80W range with a mesh coil between about 0.15 and 0.6 ohms, this liquid sits comfortably in its intended territory.

Bottle design and build quality

The liquid arrives in a plastic dropper-style or chubby-gorilla-style bottle, which is the usual format for shortfills in the UK. The bottle is oversized relative to the 100ml of liquid inside, and that empty space is deliberate: it is what allows you to add nicotine shots without overfilling. Always check the printed fill volume and total capacity on your own bottle before you add anything.

What to look for when the bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident seal: the cap should have an intact ring or foil seal. If the seal is broken, do not use the liquid and contact the retailer.
• Child-resistant closure: UK rules require child-resistant caps on nicotine-containing e-liquid containers, and responsible brands apply the same closure style to shortfills. Treat the bottle as you would any household chemical and keep it out of reach of children and pets.
• Fine-tip nozzle: a narrow tip makes it easier to fill small tank ports and pod fill holes without spilling. If your pod has a very narrow port, a separate bottle with a longer needle tip can help.
• Label information: the label should show the product name, volume, VG/PG ratio, batch number and the required safety warnings. Keep the label legible, because you will want it if you ever need to report a problem.

On the practical side, a squeezable plastic bottle is lightweight and robust enough to be carried in a bag, although you should keep it upright and away from heat. Do not leave it on a car dashboard or on a radiator, as heat and sunlight degrade flavour and can weaken the plastic over time. A cool cupboard or drawer is the right place for storage.

If you plan to add shots, a clean funnel-free approach works best: remove the cap, squeeze each shot in slowly, re-seal, and shake. Many people find it easier to decant half of a shortfill into a spare bottle, add a shot to each half, and then top up, because that avoids pushing air around in an already nearly full bottle. Whichever method you choose, wipe the nozzle clean before closing the cap, because residue around the thread is the most common cause of sticky, leaking bottles in a bag.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery of its own, so the battery and charging question is really about the device you put the liquid in. The right battery size depends on the wattage you want to run and how often you vape. It is worth matching the two properly, because a device that is underpowered for a high-VG liquid will give you a poor result no matter how good the flavour recipe is.

• Pod systems (about 600 to 1500mAh): suitable for 15 to 30W use with a 0.4 to 0.8 ohm mesh pod. Expect roughly a day of moderate use per charge. Choose a pod that explicitly lists support for high-VG liquids.
• Adjustable pod mods (about 1500 to 3000mAh): give you power in the 25 to 60W range and fit the sub-ohm mesh pod style that this liquid prefers. Usually charge by USB-C.
• Sub-ohm tank mods with a single 18650 or 21700 cell (about 2500 to 4000mAh per cell): comfortable at 40 to 80W. A cell of 20A continuous discharge or above is a sensible minimum for sub-ohm use.
• Dual-battery mods: useful if you want to run above 80W, though that is more power than this liquid needs.

Charging habits matter for battery life and safety. Use the charging cable supplied with your device, or a reputable USB-C cable and a standard 5V wall adapter, and do not leave a device charging unattended overnight. Never use a damaged cell, and never carry loose batteries in a pocket with keys or coins. If your device uses removable cells, keep them in a plastic case when they are not in the device.

If a battery shows signs of damage, such as a torn wrap, swelling or unusual heat, stop using it. Lithium cells should never go in household rubbish or recycling bins because they are a fire risk in collection vehicles. Take them to a battery recycling point instead. Many supermarkets, council recycling centres and vape shops offer drop-off points for used cells and for old vape hardware, and most retailers that sell vaping products in the UK are required to take back waste electrical equipment of the same type. Search for your nearest drop-off point using your local council website or a national recycling locator before throwing anything away.

Coil and mesh technology: matching hardware to the liquid

Coil choice has more influence on how this liquid tastes than any other single variable. High-VG fruit liquids work best on mesh coils, which use a flat sheet of metal mesh rather than a round wire wrapped around cotton. The mesh has a larger surface area, so it heats the liquid more evenly, wicks faster and produces more flavour at lower temperatures than a traditional round wire coil.

These are sensible starting points for this style of liquid:

• 0.15 to 0.2 ohm mesh coils: typically rated around 50 to 80W. Strong vapour and flavour, with the quickest liquid consumption. Start at the low end of the rated range and work upwards.
• 0.3 to 0.4 ohm mesh coils: rated for around 30 to 55W. A good balance of flavour, vapour and liquid economy for most vapers who want a warm, flavourful draw.
• 0.5 to 0.6 ohm mesh pods: suitable for lower-power devices at about 18 to 30W. Often the most sensible match for refillable pod kits.

Each coil lists its own recommended wattage range on the packaging, and you should always stay within it. Running a coil above its rated wattage burns the cotton, while running it too low leaves the liquid under-heated and muted.

New coils need priming. Drip a few drops straight onto the exposed cotton, then fill the tank, and wait at least five to ten minutes before your first draw. With a thick liquid this wait is especially important, because skipping it is the most common cause of a burnt first hit that permanently dulls the coil. Take a few gentle, unpowered draws first, then start at the low end of the power range.

Sweet fruit and cooling recipes shorten coil life because sugars and additives caramelise on the surface. You can usually expect somewhere between one and three weeks from a coil with heavy daily use, with the flavour starting to fade or taste slightly scorched when the coil is near the end. Changing the coil when the flavour drops is cheaper than persevering, and it keeps the tropical fruit notes clear. If you rotate between a fruit flavour and a menthol or tobacco liquid, use separate coils for each, because residue from one will colour the next.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

As supplied, this liquid contains no nicotine. Nicotine strength is something you choose and mix yourself using separate nicotine shots, and it is worth thinking carefully about what suits you before you buy shots.

UK rules cap nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and refillable nicotine e-liquid bottles are limited to 10ml, which is why nicotine shots come in 10ml bottles. The same 20mg/ml ceiling applied to the single-use disposable vapes that used to dominate the market, which have now been banned from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. A shortfill sits outside that bottle-size rule only because it is nicotine-free until you add a shot yourself.

• 0mg/ml: for vapers who want flavour only, or who have already stopped nicotine. Nothing to add.
• About 1.5mg/ml: one 10ml 18mg/ml shot into a 100ml bottle gives roughly 1.6mg/ml in 110ml total. A very light strength with a soft throat feel.
• About 3mg/ml: two 10ml 18mg/ml shots in a 120ml bottle. This is the usual ceiling for a shortfill and the common starting point for former light smokers using a sub-ohm device.
• Above 3mg/ml: not practical in a bottle of this size, because there is not enough headroom. If you need 6mg/ml or more, a pre-mixed nicotine liquid or a 10ml nicotine salt bottle is a more suitable format.

A short word on freebase nicotine versus nicotine salts. Standard shots are freebase nicotine and produce a noticeable throat hit at higher strengths, which is why they are used at low strengths in large-volume liquids. Nicotine salts are smoother at higher strengths and are used at 10 to 20mg/ml in low-power pod devices. Do not use nicotine salt shots in a sub-ohm tank at high wattage, as the combination can feel harsh and delivers a lot of nicotine very quickly.

If you currently smoke and are using vaping to cut down or quit, speak to a pharmacist or a local stop-smoking service about choosing a strength, because a strength that is too low can leave you reaching for cigarettes. If you have never smoked, you do not need nicotine, and 0mg/ml is the sensible choice. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is for adults only.

Who it is for and who should avoid it

Any liquid will suit some people and not others, so here is a plain description of the likely fit.

This liquid is likely to suit:

• Adult vapers who like tropical fruit flavours with a cool finish and are looking for a change from berry-and-menthol mixes.
• People using sub-ohm tanks, mesh pod mods or adjustable pod kits with a 0.15 to 0.6 ohm coil.
• Those who vape at 0mg to 3mg/ml and want the lower cost per millilitre that a 100ml bottle offers.
• Vapers who go through a fair amount of liquid and would rather buy one large bottle than several small ones.
• Anyone who wants to control their own nicotine strength by adding shots, or to vape nicotine-free.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• People who dislike any cooling sensation, since the ice element is built into the recipe.
• Anyone using a low-power, tight-draw pod system designed for nicotine salts, where a high-VG liquid can wick poorly.
• Heavy smokers who need 10 to 20mg/ml nicotine, for whom a shortfill is not practical.
• Vapers who prefer a very sweet dessert, tobacco or menthol profile.
• People who want a simple, no-maintenance, ready-to-use product, because a shortfill needs a refillable device and some basic upkeep.

Who should not vape at all: anyone under 18, anyone who has never smoked or vaped, and anyone who is pregnant or has a heart condition unless advised otherwise by a doctor. Vaping is widely considered less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely, but it is not risk-free, and it is not a product for people who do not already use nicotine. If you are unsure whether vaping is appropriate for you, speak to a healthcare professional before you buy.

Retail sales of this product are restricted to people aged 18 and over, and you may be asked to confirm your age at checkout or on delivery. Please do not buy it on behalf of anyone under 18, since supplying it to a minor is an offence.

How to use: mixing, steeping, filling and disposing

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it once. Follow these steps and take your time, because careless mixing and spilled nicotine are the most common problems.

• Step 1, decide on strength. Choose 0mg/ml (no shots), about 1.6mg/ml (one 10ml 18mg shot) or about 3mg/ml (two 10ml 18mg shots). Check the headroom on your bottle first.
• Step 2, prepare a clean area. Wash your hands, work over a tray or paper towel and keep nicotine away from children and pets. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin, so wipe any spills immediately.
• Step 3, add the shots. Open the shortfill and squeeze the nicotine shot or shots in. Seal the cap firmly.
• Step 4, shake. Shake the bottle for at least 30 seconds to blend the nicotine through the liquid.
• Step 5, rest the mix. Leave it for a few hours, ideally overnight, with the cap on and the bottle stored upright in a cool, dark place. Shake it again once or twice during that time.
• Step 6, fill your device. Fill your tank or pod to just below the maximum line, being careful not to flood the central airflow tube. Wait five to ten minutes for the coil to saturate, then begin at the low end of the wattage range.

Steeping, which simply means letting the liquid rest, is optional for a nicotine-free bottle, but it improves the flavour and smoothness of a mix that contains nicotine shots. Avoid steeping in direct sunlight or in a warm place.

While you are vaping, take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds instead of long, hard pulls. Short, controlled puffs keep the coil cooler, preserve the fruit flavours and make the liquid last longer. Let the coil rest for ten to fifteen seconds between puffs if you are chain vaping, since that gives the cotton time to re-saturate.

When the bottle is empty, rinse the lid and bottle with water and place the plastic in your household recycling if your local council accepts rigid plastic bottles. Bottles that held nicotine should be rinsed, and many councils prefer you do not put sealed, part-used nicotine bottles in the recycling. Old batteries and vape devices should go to a dedicated drop-off point at a vape shop, a council recycling centre or a retailer take-back scheme, never in general waste.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill and a refillable device come down to a handful of causes. Work through the list below before assuming that the liquid or the device is faulty.

• Burnt or scorched taste: usually a dry or poorly primed coil, or a coil that has reached the end of its life. Replace the coil, prime it properly, and lower the wattage slightly. Check that the tank is not running low, because a near-empty tank is the most common cause.
• Weak or muted flavour: often an old coil, a wattage that is too low for the coil, or vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste after prolonged use of one flavour. Try a fresh coil, nudge the power up within the rated range, and have a drink of water or switch flavours for a day.
• Gurgling and spitting: too much condensation or too much liquid around the coil. Wipe the airflow channel, avoid overfilling, and open the airflow a little.
• Leaking from the tank or pod: check that the o-rings are seated, that the coil is screwed in fully and that the fill port is closed. High-VG liquid is thicker and leaks less than thin liquid, so a leak is more likely to be a seating problem than the liquid itself.
• Dry hits: the coil cannot wick the liquid quickly enough. Wait longer after filling, lower the wattage, take shorter puffs and make sure the liquid is above the wicking holes.
• Harsh throat hit: more nicotine than you want, or a high power setting. Reduce the nicotine strength next time, or lower the wattage.
• Strong cooling that feels too intense: lower the wattage slightly, which tends to warm the vapour and soften the chill. You can also dilute a portion with a non-ice liquid.
• Cloudy or separated liquid: shake the bottle. Slight separation of ingredients after storage is normal, and the liquid should blend again after shaking. If it stays cloudy, smells off or has changed colour dramatically, do not use it.

If you have tried these steps and the problem continues, check the date and batch number on the bottle and contact the retailer with a photo. Do not vape a liquid that smells chemically wrong, tastes unlike what you expect or shows signs of contamination.

Value for money

Value in vaping is mostly a matter of cost per millilitre and how long a purchase lasts, so it is worth doing the sums rather than relying on the headline price. Check the current price on the product page, as it can change with promotions and stock.

As a simple illustration of the maths, if a 100ml shortfill costs £12 and you add two nicotine shots at about £1 each, you are paying about £14 for 120ml of mixed liquid, which is around 12p per millilitre. A 10ml nicotine salt bottle at £3.50 works out at 35p per millilitre. At a sub-ohm usage rate of 4ml a day, the bigger bottle lasts about a month and the smaller one lasts two and a half days. Those numbers are examples, not quotes, but the proportions hold up across most UK retailers.

• Per-millilitre cost: typically a fraction of the cost of 10ml bottles, which makes a 100ml bottle appealing for daily vapers.
• Hidden costs: nicotine shots and coils are not included. Sweet fruit liquids tend to wear coils out faster, so budget for a coil change every one to three weeks.
• Compared with disposables: single-use disposables are now banned from sale in Great Britain, and in any case a refillable setup is cheaper over time, creates less electronic waste and lets you change strength and flavour.
• Compared with smoking: the running cost of a refillable vape is generally well below the cost of a regular cigarette habit, though the actual saving depends on how much you vape.

The upfront cost of a refillable device is real, though, so the saving only applies if you already own, or are willing to buy, a suitable tank or pod kit. If you only vape occasionally, a large bottle may sit for months, and liquid does slowly lose flavour over time. In that case a smaller bottle may be a better fit even at a higher cost per millilitre.

Overall, this is a fair-value option for regular vapers in the 0 to 3mg range who already have compatible hardware and who go through enough liquid to justify a larger bottle. It is not a bargain-basement liquid, nor is it priced at a premium, and the practical test is simply whether you enjoy the flavour enough to finish the bottle.

Honest comparisons with similar liquids and formats

No single liquid fits everyone, and it is more useful to compare formats and styles fairly than to claim an across-the-board win. Here is where this product sits against the main alternatives UK vapers consider.

• Against other 100ml fruit-and-ice shortfills (for example from ranges such as Pukka Juice, Dr Frost or Ohm Boy): most brands in this segment make a tropical or fruit-ice flavour at a similar price, so differences come down to recipe taste, sweetness and the strength of the ice. We cannot say that any one of them outranks the others. The sensible approach is to read recent reviews and try the style that matches your own preference. A triple-fruit blend like this one suits people who like layered flavour, while single-fruit liquids are simpler and sometimes cleaner.
• Against 10ml nicotine salt liquids (for example the fruit-ice ranges sold for pod kits): salts deliver nicotine more smoothly at 10 to 20mg/ml and are made for low-power devices. They cost more per millilitre but need much less liquid per day. If you need a strong nicotine hit and use a small pod, salts are the better match. If you use a larger tank and want a big cloud at 0 to 3mg, a shortfill is the better match.
• Against 50/50 liquids: a 50/50 blend gives a slightly stronger throat hit and wicks more easily in small pods, but produces less vapour and carries flavour a little differently. This liquid is built for a high-VG setup, so it is a poorer fit for a small, tight-draw pod.
• Against other flavours in the same Yeti Original range: the brand offers other fruit and ice combinations. If you want something less tart, look at flavours with a sweeter berry or candy lean. If you want less cooling, look at the non-ice options.
• Against disposables: disposables were convenient, but they are now banned from sale in Great Britain, and refillable kits give better value and lower waste.

In summary, this is a balanced, tropical fruit-and-ice shortfill for refillable sub-ohm and mesh devices, with a recipe that is more complex than a single-fruit liquid and a cooling level that most vapers find manageable. Its limits are the ones that apply to the whole shortfill format: low maximum nicotine, a need for compatible hardware, and some mixing effort. If those limits suit you, it is a sensible option. If not, one of the alternatives above is likely to fit better.