Mango Ice Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: what Yeti Original 100ml Mango Ice is

Yeti Original 100ml Mango Ice is a ready-mixed e-liquid sold in the 100ml shortfill format. It is made for refillable vape kits such as sub-ohm tank kits and mesh-coil mods, not for pre-filled disposables or closed pods. The Yeti Original range is built around fruit-and-ice recipes, and this one pairs ripe mango with a steady menthol chill on the exhale. It is a single-minded flavour with no cream, candy or dessert layers, which is the main reason people choose it for all-day vaping.

Because it is a shortfill, the liquid is supplied with 0mg of nicotine. The 100ml of liquid sits in an oversized bottle, normally 120ml, so there is room to add up to two 10ml nicotine shots. If you vape nicotine-free you can use it exactly as it comes. If you want nicotine, you mix it yourself in a couple of minutes, and the nicotine section further down shows the arithmetic so you can land on a strength that suits you.

Here is the product at a glance, based on how Yeti normally supplies it:

• Format: 100ml shortfill, 0mg nicotine as supplied
• Bottle: oversized 120ml bottle with space for two 10ml nicotine shots
• VG/PG ratio: typically 70VG/30PG (confirm on the label of your bottle)
• Flavour: ripe mango with a menthol-style ice finish
• Suited hardware: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils from roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm
• Typical power range: about 25W to 80W depending on the coil fitted
• Age restriction: 18+ only, and it should be kept away from children and pets

This page is written for UK vapers, so it assumes UK rules and UK buying habits throughout. That includes the 20mg/ml nicotine cap that applies to nicotine-containing e-liquid and disposable vapes sold in Great Britain, the 10ml limit on nicotine-containing refill bottles, and the 2ml tank limit on refillable devices sold in the UK. Shortfills are legal precisely because they contain no nicotine, which is why the nicotine arrives in separate 10ml shots.

One note on accuracy. The details here describe the product as it is usually supplied. Manufacturers can make small changes between batches, so always check the label on the bottle you receive for the exact VG/PG ratio, batch code and best-before date.

Flavour profile: ripe mango with a clean, cool exhale

The first impression is ripe mango rather than sharp or sour fruit. The note leans towards the soft, sweet flesh of a well-ripened mango and away from the green, stringy or tart end of the fruit. There is a definite sweetness, but it is a juice-like sweetness rather than the heavy, syrupy sweetness you find in custard or dessert e-liquids. On the inhale the fruit arrives first, and it is the part most people remember.

The ice element arrives on the exhale. It is a clean menthol-style chill rather than a harsh peppermint blast, and it lifts the mango while taking the edge off the sweetness. At low wattage the cooling stays fairly mild. As you raise the power, the cooling becomes crisper and the mango turns a little more candied, so it is worth spending an evening finding the wattage that balances the two to your taste.

• Inhale: ripe, juicy mango with moderate sweetness
• Exhale: cool menthol finish that lingers on the tongue for a few seconds
• Aftertaste: light fruit and a faint cooling tingle, not cloying
• Sweetness: medium
• Cooling: medium, noticeably stronger at higher wattage
• Throat hit: soft at 0mg, firmer once you add nicotine shots

The 70VG base has a slight softening effect on flavour compared with a 50/50 liquid. VG carries flavour a little more gently, so you get a rounder, fuller mouthfeel instead of a crisp, sharp edge. A mesh coil helps here, because its large surface area vaporises the liquid evenly and brings the fruit forward.

Adding nicotine shots dilutes the flavour slightly. With two 10ml shots in a 100ml bottle, roughly one-sixth of the final liquid is shot base, so the mango is a touch less pronounced than in the unmixed 0mg liquid. Most vapers do not notice a big change, and some prefer the slightly firmer throat hit, but it is a trade-off worth knowing about if you are very sensitive to flavour strength.

Ice-flavoured e-liquids can also cause what vapers call vaper's tongue, where the palate gets used to a flavour and it seems to fade. If that happens, switch to something different for a few days, drink some water, and come back to it. The mango usually tastes fresh again after a short break.

Performance and vapour delivery

A shortfill does not have a puff count in the way a disposable does, so performance is better judged by how much liquid you use and how the vapour feels. With a 70VG/30PG liquid in a sub-ohm kit, you should expect dense vapour, a smooth draw and a generous flavour carry. This is a direct-to-lung style of vaping, where you inhale steadily straight into the lungs rather than drawing into the mouth first.

Most people vaping a 100ml bottle in a sub-ohm kit use somewhere between 3ml and 6ml a day, depending on wattage, coil resistance and how often they vape. At those rates the 100ml bottle lasts roughly 17 to 33 days, and a mixed 120ml bottle stretches to about 20 to 40 days. Heavy users on a 0.15 ohm coil at 70W or more can go through 8ml to 10ml a day, which cuts that to under two weeks.

• Vapour density: high, because of the 70% VG content
• Draw feel: smooth and airy with the airflow open, firmer with it partly closed
• Flavour delivery: strongest on mesh coils between about 50W and 70W for a 0.15 to 0.3 ohm coil
• Coil life: typically one to three weeks, shorter if you chain vape at high power
• Liquid use: about 3ml to 6ml per day for a typical user

Thicker liquid means a few practical points. A 70VG liquid wicks more slowly than a thin 50/50 one, so it needs a coil with wide wicking channels or large mesh openings. Sub-ohm mesh coils are designed with this in mind. If you try it in a small pod system built for thin nic salt liquids, it may wick poorly and give dry or burnt hits. Pod kits aimed at 70VG shortfills do exist, but check the manufacturer's guidance before pairing them.

Priming matters more with thick liquid. When you fit a new coil, drip a few drops directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, fill the tank, and let it sit for five to ten minutes before firing. That gives the cotton time to saturate fully and protects the coil during the first few puffs.

Temperature also plays a part. In a cold room or a cold pocket the liquid thickens, and the first few puffs can feel slightly restricted. Warming the bottle in your hands before filling, or keeping the device somewhere moderate, avoids most of that.

Design and build quality of the bottle

As an e-liquid, the build quality that matters is the bottle, the cap and the labelling. Yeti ships this flavour in an oversized plastic bottle with a nozzle tip that fits most tank fill ports. The oversize is intentional, because it leaves around 20ml of headspace so you can add nicotine shots without decanting anything. The plastic is soft enough to squeeze for a controlled pour, and the fine tip reaches into the narrower fill ports found on many sub-ohm tanks.

The cap is child-resistant, as required under UK rules for refill containers. It takes a firm push and twist to open, which is a nuisance when you have wet fingers but worth having if there are children or pets in the house. Underneath, the tamper-evident ring should be intact when the bottle arrives. If it is broken or missing, do not use the liquid and contact the seller.

• Bottle size: 120ml container holding 100ml of liquid
• Material: soft plastic, squeezable, with a thin nozzle
• Closure: child-resistant cap with a tamper-evident ring
• Labelling: ingredient list, nicotine warning, batch code and best-before date
• Fill line: marked on many bottles to show the 100ml level before mixing

The label carries the information UK regulations require: ingredients, the VG/PG split, a statement that the product contains no nicotine as supplied, and the usual 18+ and safety warnings. Read the label before use. It is also where you find the best-before date. Unopened shortfills usually carry a shelf life of around two years, but keep the bottle upright, away from direct sunlight and away from radiators or window sills, because heat and light degrade flavour and darken the liquid over time.

On practical handling, a 100ml bottle can pour faster than you expect when squeezed. Fill the tank in short, gentle squeezes and keep a tissue handy. Do not fill past the maximum line on the tank, and leave a small air gap so pressure changes do not push liquid up the chimney. Wipe the nozzle after use and replace the cap fully before storing.

If you are carrying liquid around, decant a small amount into a smaller labelled bottle rather than taking the whole 120ml. It is easier to carry, and it limits losses if a leak does happen.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

The e-liquid has no battery of its own, so the battery question is about the device you pair it with. Sub-ohm kits for a 70VG shortfill generally fall into two groups. Single-cell box mods take an external 18650 or 21700 lithium-ion cell. Slimmer all-in-one kits have a built-in rechargeable battery. Understanding which type you have changes how you charge and what you need to buy.

• 18650 cell: typically 2,500mAh to 3,500mAh, found in most standard single-cell mods
• 21700 cell: typically 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh, found in larger mods that run for longer between charges
• Built-in batteries: usually 1,000mAh to 3,000mAh, charged through a USB-C port on the device
• Output: a mod running a 0.15 ohm coil at 70W draws a lot of current, so cell quality matters

As a rough guide, a moderate vaper on a 3,000mAh cell at 50W to 60W often gets through a full day, while a heavy vaper at 70W or more will want a spare cell. Wattage and coil resistance both drive battery drain, so a 0.4 ohm coil at 35W will run noticeably longer than a 0.15 ohm coil at 75W on the same cell.

For built-in battery kits, USB-C charging at around 1A to 2A usually takes between one and three hours from empty. Use a decent plug, a short cable and avoid cheap unbranded chargers. For external cells, take the cell out of the mod and charge it in a dedicated charger, not through the device. Do not leave charging batteries unattended or overnight.

Battery safety is the part of vaping that is easiest to get wrong and hardest to undo, so a few rules are worth following every time:

• Buy cells from reputable brands and match their continuous discharge rating to your device, typically 20A or higher for a 70W to 80W mod.
• Check the wraps for tears and replace any cell with damaged insulation.
• Never carry loose cells in a pocket with coins, keys or other metal. Use a plastic case.
• Stop using any device that gets hot to the touch, swells, or smells odd.

When a battery or device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Lithium cells cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. UK retailers that sell vapes and batteries are required to take back waste electrical items, and many household waste recycling centres also accept them. The Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode search to find your nearest vape and battery drop-off point. Empty e-liquid bottles can usually go in household plastic recycling once they are fully empty, but check your council's guidance.

Coil and mesh technology: matching your kit to a 70VG liquid

Coil choice has a bigger effect on how this liquid vapes than any other variable. A 70VG liquid is thick and carries a lot of sweetener, so it needs a coil that wicks quickly and heats evenly. That is why mesh coils have become the standard choice for 100ml shortfills.

A mesh coil replaces the traditional round-wire spiral with a flat or rolled sheet of woven metal, typically a nickel-chrome or stainless steel alloy, that sits against a cotton wick. The large surface area heats quickly and evenly, which brings the flavour forward and reduces the chance of hot spots that cause burnt tastes. The wide openings in the mesh let thick liquid move through easily.

• 0.15 ohm mesh: big vapour and warm to hot vape, usually about 55W to 80W, uses the most liquid and battery
• 0.2 to 0.3 ohm mesh: a balanced choice, usually about 40W to 65W, good flavour and manageable liquid use
• 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh: cooler vape, usually about 25W to 45W, lower consumption and a tighter draw, a good fit if you are stepping down from a mouth-to-lung setup
• Round-wire coils: can work with 70VG but tend to wick more slowly and to show sweetener build-up sooner

Always check the wattage range printed on the coil and start at the low end. Mango Ice is a sweet liquid, and sweeteners caramelise on the coil surface over time, leaving a dark residue that dulls flavour and eventually causes a burnt taste. Running at the lower to middle part of the range extends coil life. If the liquid starts to taste muted, change the coil rather than turning up the power, because more power on a gunked coil just speeds the decline.

The cooling element can also make coils age faster in some setups, because cooling agents are not always as stable under high heat as flavour compounds. This is another argument for moderate wattage. A sensible routine is to replace the coil every one to three weeks, depending on how much you vape, and to rinse the tank in warm water at the same time.

One UK-specific point is that refillable tanks sold in the UK are limited to 2ml of liquid. Many kits ship with a larger extension glass in the box or sold separately for use outside the regulated sale. If you use a 2ml tank, you will be topping up often, and the thick liquid behaves more reliably if you refill before the tank runs fully dry rather than after the first sign of a dry hit.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg cap

Yeti Original 100ml Mango Ice is supplied at 0mg, so you choose the nicotine strength. UK law caps nicotine-containing e-liquid and disposable vapes at 20mg/ml, limits nicotine-containing refill bottles to 10ml, and restricts the tank on refillable devices to 2ml. The 100ml shortfill is allowed because it contains no nicotine. Nicotine is added through separate 10ml shots, which are usually 18mg/ml, though some are 20mg/ml.

The arithmetic is straightforward. The final strength equals the total milligrams of nicotine added divided by the final volume of liquid. For a 100ml bottle with 18mg shots, here is what you get:

• No shots: 100ml at 0mg/ml
• One 18mg shot: 110ml at about 1.6mg/ml
• Two 18mg shots: 120ml at 3mg/ml, which fills the 120ml bottle
• Two 20mg shots: 120ml at about 3.3mg/ml

That puts the practical ceiling for a standard 120ml bottle at around 3mg/ml. For a sub-ohm setup, that is where many vapers settle once they have been vaping for a while, because large vapour volumes deliver a lot of nicotine per puff. If you started with a 20mg nic salt pod and move to a 3mg shortfill, the amount of nicotine per puff is lower but you take bigger, more frequent puffs, so the total intake can end up closer than you would think.

Here is a rough guide, not medical advice:

• 0mg: for non-smokers who enjoy the flavour, or for ex-vapers who have tapered to zero
• 1.5mg to 3mg: for people who have been vaping a while, or light smokers moving to sub-ohm
• Above 3mg: not reachable with a single 120ml bottle, so consider nic salts in a pod kit if you are coming off heavy smoking

If you smoked 20 or more cigarettes a day, a 3mg sub-ohm liquid may feel weak at first. That is a mismatch of nicotine delivery and device, not a flaw in the e-liquid. A pod kit with 10mg to 20mg nic salt is a more suitable starting point, and you can move to sub-ohm vaping later if you want bigger clouds. If you are trying to quit smoking, the NHS Better Health service and local stop-smoking services offer free support.

Nicotine is addictive, and nicotine-containing products are not for under-18s, non-smokers, pregnant or breastfeeding women. Keep nicotine shots away from children and pets, and store them separately from the shortfill if you are not mixing straight away.

Who Yeti Original 100ml Mango Ice is for

This liquid suits vapers who already have, or are willing to buy, a sub-ohm kit and who prefer fruit-and-ice flavours over desserts, tobacco or sweets. It is a sensible choice for people who want to reduce the cost per millilitre compared with 10ml nic salt bottles and who are comfortable with a little mixing at home.

• Ex-smokers who have settled at low nicotine: 1.5mg to 3mg is easy to reach with one or two shots
• Cloud-friendly vapers: the 70VG base produces dense vapour on mesh coils
• Flavour-focused users: a single clear fruit note is easier to enjoy than a complicated blend
• Budget-conscious vapers: bigger bottles generally cost less per ml
• People moving away from disposables: a refillable kit and a shortfill give you more control and less waste

Who should look elsewhere? If you are new to vaping and coming off heavy smoking, a high-strength nic salt in a pod kit is likely to work better. If you cannot tolerate menthol or cooling agents, this is not the flavour for you, because the ice is a feature of the recipe rather than something you can dial out. If you want a pure tobacco or dessert profile, there are plenty of other lines to try. And if you only vape occasionally, a 100ml bottle will take a long time to finish, and the flavour may fade from the bottle before you do.

It is also not for anyone who does not smoke or vape already. Nicotine is addictive. Non-smokers and under-18s should not buy or use nicotine vapes, and the 0mg version is not a toy. The UK's rules on selling to under-18s apply, and responsible retailers will carry out age checks at checkout and on delivery.

A final consideration is convenience. A shortfill means carrying a device, a spare battery, spare coils and a bottle or two. That is more kit than a pre-filled pod or disposable-style device. If you want something you can pick up and use without thinking, a closed pod system with pre-filled pods is simpler, even if it costs more per ml. If you enjoy tinkering and the extra control that comes with it, the shortfill route is rewarding.

It is also worth noting that single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in the UK from 1 June 2025. Vapers who relied on disposables have had to move to rechargeable and refillable products, and for many of them a sub-ohm kit and a 100ml shortfill is a reasonable replacement.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Using a shortfill takes a few more steps than opening a pod, but the process is simple once you have done it once. Here is the usual routine for adding nicotine and filling your tank.

• Step 1, wash your hands. Nicotine shots can transfer to skin, so work over a tray or a sheet of kitchen roll.
• Step 2, shake the shortfill bottle. A short shake distributes the flavour before you add anything.
• Step 3, open the bottle. Remove the cap and nozzle tip according to the bottle's design. Some nozzles pull out, others twist off.
• Step 4, add the nicotine shots. Squeeze the contents of one or two 10ml shots into the bottle. Do not overfill. Use the 120ml capacity as your limit.
• Step 5, refit the nozzle and cap tightly. Make sure it is secure before shaking.
• Step 6, shake thoroughly. Shake for a good 30 to 60 seconds so the nicotine mixes through the thick VG base.
• Step 7, let it rest. Leave the mixed liquid for at least a few hours, ideally overnight, then shake again.

Resting, often called steeping, allows the nicotine to blend fully and lets the flavours settle. It is not strictly required, but a freshly mixed bottle can have a slightly sharper throat hit that smooths out after a day. Keep the bottle somewhere cool, dark and out of reach of children while it rests.

To fill the tank, take the tank apart according to the manufacturer's guidance. For top-fill tanks, slide or twist the top cap to expose the fill port. Tilt the tank, aim the nozzle at the side of the port, and squeeze gently. Avoid pouring into the central chimney, as liquid in the airflow tube leads to gurgling and leaks. Stop at the maximum fill line, close the port and let the coil soak for five to ten minutes.

When you vape, take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds. With a sub-ohm kit, direct-to-lung inhaling works best. Leave 20 to 30 seconds between puffs to let the wick refill. Start at the lower end of the wattage range on your coil and increase in small steps of 2W to 5W until the flavour is full without tasting hot or harsh.

If you are not adding nicotine, you can fill the tank straight from the bottle at 0mg. There is nothing to mix and no need to steep, although a good shake before use is still sensible.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with sub-ohm vaping come down to the coil, the fill or the power setting. Working through them in order solves nearly every case.

• Dry or burnt taste: the coil is probably not primed, the tank is running low, or you are chain vaping. Refill, let the cotton soak for five to ten minutes, lower the wattage and pause between puffs. If the taste persists, change the coil, as it is likely gunked with caramelised sweetener.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is too much liquid or condensation in the airflow path. Wipe the chimney with a tissue and avoid overfilling. A partly closed airflow ring can also cause spitting, so open it a notch.
• Leaking from the base or airflow holes: check that the tank is assembled correctly, the o-rings are seated and the coil is screwed in fully. Leaks also happen with pressure changes, for example on a flight or a mountain drive, so keep a tank mostly empty when travelling and carry it upright.
• Weak flavour: the coil may be worn, or you may be experiencing vaper's tongue. Change the coil, rinse the tank and try a different flavour for a few days.
• Throat hit too harsh: lower the nicotine strength next time you mix, drop the wattage slightly or open the airflow a little more.
• Cooling too strong: turn down the wattage. Higher power increases the sharpness of the ice element.
• Liquid too thick: warm the bottle in your hands for a minute or two. In a cold room 70VG moves slowly, so give the coil a bit longer to soak.
• Device not firing: check the battery charge, clean the 510 connection with a dry cotton bud, and make sure the coil is screwed in tightly.

A few other signs are worth mentioning. If the liquid has darkened significantly since you opened it, that is usually oxidation from light and heat, and it often shows up as a slightly muted flavour. If it smells odd or tastes chemical, stop using it. If you ever feel dizzy, sick or have a racing heart after vaping, you may have taken in too much nicotine, so stop and drink some water. Seek medical advice if symptoms continue.

If you have accidentally swallowed liquid or spilled nicotine on skin, treat it as urgent. Wash skin with plenty of soap and water. If liquid has been swallowed, or if a child or pet has been exposed, contact NHS 111 or a doctor immediately, or call 999 in an emergency.

When a problem keeps coming back, the fix is almost always one of three: a fresh coil, a lower wattage, or a fuller soak. Try those before deciding the liquid is at fault.

Value for money

Value in vaping comes down to cost per millilitre, cost per day and how well the product fits your kit. Shortfills sit at the cheaper end of all three, as long as you already own suitable hardware.

As an illustration, a 10ml nic salt bottle at around £3 to £4 works out at £0.30 to £0.40 per ml. A 100ml shortfill priced in the region of £10 to £13 works out at roughly 10p to 13p per ml, even after you add a couple of nicotine shots at about a pound each. Prices change from time to time, so check the current price on the product page, but the broad pattern holds: larger bottles cost much less per ml.

• Liquid cost per day: at 3ml to 6ml a day, about 35p to 75p including nicotine shots
• Coil cost: coils are a running expense, typically one coil every one to three weeks
• Hardware cost: a sub-ohm kit is an upfront purchase, but it lasts for years with coil replacements
• Waste: one 120ml bottle replaces a dozen 10ml bottles, which is a meaningful reduction in plastic

There are costs to factor in. You need compatible hardware, so if you currently use a pod kit, switching to a sub-ohm device costs money upfront. You also need nicotine shots if you want any nicotine, which adds to the bottle price. And you will go through coils, so budget for those along with the liquid.

It is also worth remembering that a 100ml bottle is a commitment to one flavour. If you tend to get bored quickly, one bottle may feel like a lot, and unused liquid is wasted money. Some vapers handle this by keeping a second flavour on rotation, switching tanks or coils every few days to avoid flavour fatigue.

On balance, if you vape daily, use a sub-ohm kit and enjoy fruit-and-ice flavours, the cost per ml and the convenience of a large bottle make this a sensible purchase. If you vape lightly, or you use a pod kit that does not suit 70VG, smaller nic salt bottles may cost more per ml but waste less, and fit your hardware better.

Compared with smoking, the saving can be substantial. Typical daily spend on liquid, coils and electricity for a sub-ohm vaper is a fraction of the daily price of a pack of cigarettes in the UK.

Honest comparisons with alternatives

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is a fair comparison with the alternatives you are most likely to be weighing up.

Versus other 100ml shortfill ranges. Widely stocked UK lines such as IVG, Doozy Vape and Ohm Boy are all similar in format: 100ml of 70VG/30PG liquid in an oversized bottle with room for two nicotine shots. The differences lie in flavour balance, sweetness and how aggressive the cooling is. Yeti Original sits towards the clean, fruit-forward end, with a medium ice finish. Other ranges may offer a wider choice of flavours, or sweeter and creamier blends. If you like a flavour that is simple and refreshing, Yeti is a reasonable pick. If you want dessert or candy recipes, you will find more choice elsewhere. Pricing across these ranges tends to be in a similar bracket, so flavour preference should decide it.

Versus 10ml nic salt bottles. Nic salts are the better route if you need high nicotine, such as 10mg to 20mg, and want a smaller, simpler kit. They use pod devices or low-power mods and give a tight, cigarette-like draw. The trade-offs are higher cost per ml, smaller vapour and more frequent bottle changes. A shortfill gives bigger vapour and lower cost, but only reaches about 3mg/ml with one bottle and two shots.

Versus pre-filled pods. Closed pods are convenient and need no mixing, but they cost more per ml, create more waste and limit your choice to what the manufacturer sells. A shortfill needs a little more effort and a suitable device, and rewards you with lower running costs.

Versus disposables. Single-use disposables were banned in the UK from 1 June 2025. Where rechargeable alternatives remain available, they typically cost more per ml than a shortfill and still add to electrical waste. If you are replacing disposables, a refillable kit uses a fraction of the plastic and electronics over a year.

• Where Yeti Original Mango Ice does well: clear fruit note, balanced cooling, bottle with space for shots, good cost per ml
• Where it is limited: nicotine tops out around 3mg/ml, one flavour per bottle, needs a sub-ohm device, menthol cannot be removed

In short, it is a solid, uncomplicated option for sub-ohm vapers who like mango and ice. It is not the right answer for every vaper, and there is no shame in choosing a nic salt or a pod kit if that fits your habits better.