Orange Lemon Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Orange Lemon: Overview

Yeti Original 100ml Orange Lemon is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, a UK e-liquid brand that sells mainstream flavour ranges in large, value-focused bottles. This one is a straightforward citrus fruit profile built around orange and lemon. It is aimed at vapers who run refillable sub-ohm tanks or higher-wattage pod kits and want a big bottle of an easy, familiar flavour rather than a complicated dessert or a heavy menthol blend.

The key specifications at a glance:

• Product type: shortfill e-liquid, supplied at 0mg nicotine
• Liquid volume: 100ml of e-liquid in a 120ml bottle, leaving headroom for nicotine shots
• Base ratio: a high-VG blend, generally 70VG/30PG for the Yeti Original range (always confirm against the label on the bottle you receive)
• Flavour: orange and lemon, fruit-forward and tart-sweet
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg, with space to add up to two 10ml shots
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and RDL-capable pod kits
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with age verification on UK orders

Because the bottle ships without nicotine, it sits outside the 10ml bottle limit that applies to nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK. Nicotine is sold separately in 10ml shots, which keeps every individual container within UK rules while still letting you mix a full-size bottle of liquid at home. If you vape at 0mg you can use it straight from the bottle.

This page walks through how the liquid behaves in real equipment, what the flavour is like, how to mix and use it, where it can go wrong, and how it stacks up against the alternatives you are likely to be weighing. Where we do not have a verified figure, we say so rather than guess. If a detail on the bottle ever differs from what is written here, the bottle label is the authority.

Performance and Puff Delivery

An e-liquid does not have a puff count printed on it the way a disposable does, so performance is better judged by vapour production, throat feel and how long a bottle realistically lasts. With a high-VG base, Yeti Original Orange Lemon produces dense, soft vapour that suits open-draw inhalation. At a typical sub-ohm setting of 40 to 60W you can expect generous clouds and a smooth, low-resistance draw, while the PG content carries enough flavour to keep the citrus from tasting thin.

As a rough guide to longevity, most sub-ohm vapers use between 3ml and 6ml of liquid a day. At those rates a 100ml bottle lasts around three to five weeks. Translating that into puffs is an estimate rather than a measured figure, but depending on wattage and draw length, one 100ml bottle is commonly in the region of 6,000 to 15,000 puffs. By comparison, a typical 2ml single-use device was rated around 600 puffs, so a single bottle covers the same ground as a pile of those.

A few things influence how the liquid performs:

• Power: citrus flavours often taste brighter at moderate wattage. Pushing power too high can flatten the lemon note and bring out a harsher edge.
• Airflow: a more open airflow gives more vapour but dilutes flavour slightly. Tightening it a little concentrates the orange and lemon.
• Coil condition: fruit liquids with citrus acids can age a coil slightly faster than a plain tobacco flavour, so a fresh coil makes a noticeable difference.
• Nicotine level: adding shots increases throat hit. At 3mg the draw is still smooth, but you will feel more impact than at 0mg.

Throat hit at 0mg is gentle and rounded. At around 3mg it becomes a light, noticeable tickle that most moderate vapers find comfortable. Vapour temperature is neutral, since this is not an ice or menthol variant, so the draw feels cool-room-temperature rather than icy. If you are moving from a pod device at higher nicotine strengths, expect to take slightly longer, bigger draws on a sub-ohm setup to reach the same satisfaction.

Flavour Profile

The name tells you most of what you need to know, and the flavour follows it closely. The inhale leads with sweet orange, closer to a juicy fruit than to peel or marmalade. The lemon arrives alongside it and adds a tart, slightly sharp lift, which stops the orange from tasting flat or sugary. On the exhale the two blend into a soft, sweet-and-sour finish that lingers for a moment without turning bitter.

Describing it in layers:

• Top note: fresh orange with a clean, sweet character
• Middle: lemon acidity that adds brightness and a mild tang
• Finish: a lightly sweet citrus aftertaste, with no heavy cream, candy or menthol layer on top

This is a clear, uncomplicated profile, so it tends to appeal to people who vape all day and do not want flavour fatigue. Dessert and bakery liquids can feel heavy after an hour of continuous use, whereas a citrus fruit blend stays light. That makes it a reasonable all-day vape for people who like variety but do not want to swap bottles constantly.

Sweetness sits at a moderate level. It is not tuned down to a dry, almost-sour profile, but it also does not reach the syrupy sweetness of some candy-style liquids. If you find sweet liquids leave a coating on the tongue, the lemon component helps cut through that.

Honest caveats are worth stating. Citrus flavours are some of the more volatile ones in e-liquid, and their intensity can change with coil age and wattage. A fresh coil may taste punchy and bright, while a coil near the end of its life can dull the lemon and leave a muted, slightly sweet orange. Steeping also matters. Many shortfills benefit from a day or two of rest after mixing with nicotine shots, and a short steep tends to round out the acidity. We do not describe any cooling effect, because the product name does not indicate one. If you want an icy twist you would need to look for a separate ice variant rather than expect it here.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

Yeti Original 100ml shortfills ship in a 120ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for UK shortfills. The extra 20ml of empty space is deliberate: it lets you add two 10ml nicotine shots without decanting any liquid. The bottle is squeezable, so you can dispense into a tank without a funnel in most cases.

What to look for when the bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident ring: the cap should have an intact ring that breaks on first opening. If it is already detached, do not use the liquid and contact customer support.
• Child-resistant cap: UK rules require this on e-liquid containers. It needs a push-and-turn action, which takes a moment to learn but is important if you have children or pets at home.
• Label information: the label carries the flavour name, volume, ingredient list, batch details and the required warnings. The nicotine-free status and the VG/PG ratio should be clearly shown.
• Nozzle: a long, thin nozzle lets you fill most tanks cleanly. Check that your tank fill port can accept it, as a few very small ports are fussy.

In practical terms, the plastic is flexible enough to squeeze but not so thin that it tears with normal use. The nozzle is where problems usually appear on any shortfill. If the bottle is squeezed too hard when full, liquid can surge out, so a gentle, steady squeeze is better. Keep a tissue handy when filling and wipe the nozzle before closing the cap to prevent the thread from getting sticky.

Storage matters for maintaining quality. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators, with the cap fully closed. Light and heat accelerate oxidation and can darken the liquid and change the taste. Always keep it out of reach of children and pets. When the bottle is finished, rinse it if your local council recycling guidance asks you to, and follow local rules on recycling small plastic containers. Many household recycling centres accept empty e-liquid bottles with the cap removed, but local rules vary, so check yours.

Battery and Charging: Matching the Liquid to Your Kit

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, so this section is about the device you pair with it. The right battery capacity and charging habits make a noticeable difference to flavour and convenience when you vape a high-VG citrus liquid at sub-ohm power.

Practical guidance for UK vapers:

• Built-in battery kits: popular sub-ohm and pod mod kits typically use between 1,000mAh and 3,000mAh internal batteries. A larger battery supports higher wattage for longer between charges.
• Removable 18650 and 21700 cells: box mods commonly use these. Only use cells from reputable suppliers with a suitable continuous discharge rating for your coil and wattage.
• Charging port: most modern kits use USB-C. Charge on a standard wall adapter rather than a high-output fast charger unless your device manual says it is supported.
• Charging habits: do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, and do not charge on soft furnishings such as a bed or sofa.

At 50W with a 0.2 ohm mesh coil, a 3,000mAh battery gives a day of moderate use for many people, but heavy vapers may want a spare cell or a top-up charge. If your device is struggling to keep up, dropping the wattage by 5 to 10W often extends battery life and can improve the flavour of a citrus liquid anyway.

Battery safety deserves clear attention because it is the part of vaping with the highest consequences when things go wrong. Do not carry loose cells in a pocket with coins or keys. Use a plastic cell case. Replace any battery with damaged wrap or dents. Never mix old and new cells in a dual-battery device.

When batteries or devices reach the end of life, never put them in household general waste or normal recycling. Vape devices and batteries fall under waste electrical and electronic equipment rules in the UK. You can take them to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer take-back point, and shops that sell vaping products are expected to offer a free take-back service. Look for a recycling drop-off point near you before disposing of any device.

Coil and Mesh Tech: Choosing the Right Atomiser

The coil is the part of your setup that matters most for how this liquid tastes. With a 70VG/30PG base, Yeti Original Orange Lemon is designed for devices that can handle thicker liquid. Wicking is the main concern. Thin, tight coils designed for 50/50 liquids and nicotine salts can struggle to keep up with a high-VG juice, which leads to dry hits.

Recommended coil types and settings:

• Sub-ohm mesh coils (0.1 to 0.3 ohm): the most natural pairing. Mesh has a large surface area, wicks high-VG liquid well and gives good flavour. Typical power range is 40 to 80W depending on the coil, so always check the range printed on the coil.
• Regular sub-ohm wire coils (0.3 to 0.5 ohm): fine for lower-power vaping at 25 to 45W, and generally easier on battery life.
• RDL pod kits (0.4 to 0.8 ohm): many modern pod systems can handle 70VG liquid through larger wicking holes. Check the manufacturer says the pod suits 70VG or high-VG liquid.
• Not recommended: small MTL pods and ceramic coils designed only for nicotine salts at 50/50. These tend to wick poorly with thick liquid and can burn out quickly.

Priming a new coil properly is critical with any high-VG liquid. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton, fill the tank, and then wait at least five to ten minutes before the first draw. Skipping this step is the most common cause of burnt flavour and coil failure.

Citrus flavours include acids that can accelerate coil wear slightly, and the sweetener content in fruit liquids can leave residue on the coil over time. Expect a coil to last roughly one to two weeks of regular use, which is typical for fruit liquids. When the flavour turns dull, scratchy or burnt, replace the coil rather than chasing the problem with more power. Pre-made mesh coils are inexpensive compared with the cost of a bottle, so replacing them on time protects the value of the liquid.

Nicotine Strength Guidance

Yeti Original 100ml Orange Lemon arrives at 0mg nicotine. You choose the final strength by adding nicotine shots. In the UK, the maximum strength of any nicotine e-liquid or shot is 20mg/ml, and nicotine-containing bottles are limited to 10ml, which is why shots come in 10ml bottles. The same 20mg/ml cap applied to disposable vapes before the sales ban, so UK nicotine strengths are consistently capped across product types.

The arithmetic for a 100ml bottle in a 120ml container looks like this:

• No shots: 0mg/ml, the right option if you want to vape without nicotine
• One 10ml shot at 18mg/ml: about 1.6mg/ml in 110ml of liquid
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml: 3mg/ml in 120ml of liquid
• One 10ml shot at 20mg/ml: about 1.8mg/ml
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg/ml: about 3.3mg/ml

For most people using a sub-ohm tank, nicotine strengths between 0mg and 3mg are the usual range, because sub-ohm devices deliver a large volume of liquid per puff. Higher strengths on a sub-ohm device can feel harsh and deliver more nicotine than intended.

A sensible starting guide:

• Ex-smokers moving from around 10 or more cigarettes a day: start with two 18mg or 20mg shots for roughly 3mg/ml, and see how you feel.
• Light smokers or social vapers: one shot, around 1.5 to 1.8mg/ml, is often enough.
• Vapers cutting down: step down gradually, for example from 3mg to 1.5mg over several weeks, rather than dropping suddenly.
• Non-smokers: there is no need to start nicotine at all. Use 0mg.

If you feel dizzy, queasy or get a racing heartbeat, you have probably taken in too much nicotine. Stop, take a break and use a lower strength next time. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended for adult smokers looking for an alternative, not for non-smokers or anyone under 18. Always add shots following the instructions on the shot packaging, and shake the bottle well to mix evenly.

Who Yeti Original Orange Lemon Is For

This liquid suits a fairly specific group of vapers, and it is fair to say who it will suit and who should look elsewhere.

It is a good match if you are:

• An existing sub-ohm or mesh coil user who goes through enough liquid to appreciate a 100ml bottle and the lower per-ml cost
• A fan of fruit and citrus flavours who wants something lighter than a dessert or a custard
• An ex-smoker who has settled into refillable vaping and uses low nicotine strengths around 0 to 3mg
• Someone looking to cut costs compared with buying small bottles or disposables repeatedly
• A vaper who mixes at home and is comfortable adding nicotine shots

It is probably not the right choice if you are:

• A new vaper with a small starter pod kit designed for nicotine salts. A high-VG liquid will likely wick poorly, and you would be better off with a 10ml nic salt bottle matched to your device.
• Looking for high-strength nicotine to match heavy smoking habits. Shortfills with shots top out around 3mg for a standard mix, and a nic salt in a suitable pod device is a better fit for many heavier smokers.
• Someone who prefers cooling or menthol flavours. This is a warm-temperature fruit profile with no ice component.
• A person who does not want to mix. A 10ml pre-made nicotine e-liquid is more convenient if you hate the extra step.

Anyone under 18 must not buy or use this product. Non-smokers should not start vaping. People who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or who have a heart condition, should speak to a health professional before using nicotine in any form. If you are trying to stop smoking, local stop-smoking services in the UK can give free support and advice alongside vaping.

How to Mix and Use It

Mixing and filling is quick once you have done it once. Follow these steps for a clean, consistent result.

• Step 1, wash your hands and clear a clean surface. Keep nicotine shots away from children and pets at all times.
• Step 2, shake the shot bottle and open it carefully. Twist off the shortfill cap, using the child-resistant mechanism as required.
• Step 3, add the nicotine shots to the shortfill bottle. Add one shot for roughly 1.6 to 1.8mg or two shots for roughly 3 to 3.3mg. If you want 0mg, skip this step.
• Step 4, close the cap firmly and shake the bottle vigorously for around a minute so the nicotine disperses evenly through the thick base.
• Step 5, let it rest for a few hours, or ideally a day, with the cap loosened briefly once to release any air. A short rest helps the flavour settle.
• Step 6, fill your tank using the bottle nozzle, keeping the liquid below the maximum line and avoiding the central chimney.
• Step 7, prime your coil by letting the filled tank sit for five to ten minutes before the first draw.

Everyday use tips:

• Start at the low end of the wattage range printed on the coil and increase in 2 to 3W steps until you find the point where the citrus tastes bright but not harsh.
• Take slow, steady draws of three to four seconds rather than short, sharp pulls, to give high-VG liquid time to wick.
• Do not chain-vape at high power. Allow a few seconds between draws so the cotton re-saturates.
• Clean your tank and chimney occasionally, as sweet fruit liquids can leave residue over time.

Mixing in smaller batches is another option. If you want to keep the bottle at a stable strength, you can pour part of the liquid into a separate empty bottle and add proportional shots. Be careful with the maths and label everything clearly. If you are unsure, mixing the entire bottle at once is simpler and reduces errors.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Most problems with a high-VG fruit shortfill come down to wicking, coil age or settings. Here is a practical checklist for the issues vapers report most often.

• Dry or burnt taste: usually a poorly primed coil, a tank running low on liquid, or power set too high. Refill, wait five minutes, drop the wattage and take longer, gentler draws. If the taste persists, replace the coil.
• Muted or flat flavour: the coil is likely ageing, or you may have vaped the same flavour for a long time and developed temporary taste fatigue, sometimes called vaper's tongue. Swap the coil, rinse the tank, and try a different flavour for a day.
• Gurgling and spitting: too much liquid in the coil chamber or too much condensation in the drip tip. Wipe the drip tip, check the tank is sealed correctly and tighten the airflow slightly.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the O-rings and seals are seated, the coil is screwed in fully and the tank is not overfilled. Thin liquid leaks more easily than thick, but over-tightening can also cause problems.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be too high for your setup, or power may be too high. Reduce the strength on your next mix, or lower wattage.
• Bottle nozzle dripping: wipe the nozzle after filling, and stand the bottle upright. Squeeze gently when filling.
• Liquid has darkened: some darkening over time is normal for fruit liquids, especially when exposed to light. If the smell or taste has changed noticeably, discard it and do not vape it.

If your device displays an error such as short circuit, no atomiser or check coil, remove the tank, check the coil is fully seated, and clean the contact pin with a dry cotton bud. If the error persists with a new coil, the fault may be with the device itself and you should refer to the manufacturer warranty.

If you think a bottle is faulty, for example a broken seal, a leaking nozzle straight from the box or an unusual smell, stop using it and contact the retailer promptly with your order details and photographs. Do not attempt to return nicotine shots in an open or damaged state without speaking to support first, as there are safety rules about postage.

Value for Money

Shortfills are popular in the UK mainly because of how much liquid you get for the price. A 100ml bottle usually costs a fraction of what the same volume would cost in ten 10ml bottles, and nicotine shots add only a small extra cost. Yeti Original is positioned as an everyday, mid-priced range, so it aims at vapers who want sensible pricing rather than premium boutique pricing.

A simple way to judge value is cost per millilitre and cost per day:

• Cost per ml: divide the bottle price by 100, then add the cost of any shots divided by the total volume.
• Cost per day: multiply your daily ml use, typically 3 to 6ml for sub-ohm users, by your cost per ml.
• Add the coil cost: include roughly one coil per week for a fair view of your running costs.

For example, if a 100ml bottle costs a few pounds and you add two shots, the total cost across about four weeks of use is typically well below the cost of a similar month of disposable vapes. Single-use vapes are no longer permitted for sale in the UK following the ban that came into force in June 2025, so the practical comparison is now with refillable pods, nic salt bottles and prefilled pod systems, all of which tend to cost more per ml than a shortfill.

Value also depends on how much of the bottle you finish. If you only vape occasionally, a 100ml bottle may take months to use, and freshness could become a concern. Unopened bottles keep well for a long time when stored properly, but once you have added nicotine and begun to use the liquid, it is sensible to use it within a few months. For occasional vapers, a 50ml shortfill or 10ml bottle might be more economical in practice.

Finally, think about flavour risk. A big bottle is only good value if you actually enjoy the flavour. If you have never tried orange and lemon, consider whether a smaller bottle is worth trying first. Fruit citrus flavours are generally easy to like, but personal taste varies.

How It Compares With Alternatives

Fair comparison means acknowledging that different formats suit different people. Here is how Yeti Original 100ml Orange Lemon sits against the main alternatives you are likely to consider.

• Versus other 100ml shortfills from brands such as IVG, Doozy Vape Co, Ohm Boy or Dinner Lady: these are all well-established UK names with a wide choice of fruit, dessert and ice flavours. Yeti Original competes on value and a clean, simple flavour range. Some competitors offer a broader flavour catalogue or more elaborate blends, and some price a little higher for premium positioning. If you want an uncomplicated citrus, Yeti is a reasonable option; if you want a layered, complex recipe, you may find more variety elsewhere.
• Versus nic salt 10ml bottles: nic salts deliver higher nicotine strengths in small, low-power devices and suit smokers who need a stronger hit. They cost more per ml and are not designed for sub-ohm tanks. Shortfills suit larger devices and lower nicotine levels.
• Versus prefilled pods: prefilled pods are convenient and need no mixing, but they limit your flavour choice to what the manufacturer sells and cost more over time. A refillable setup with a shortfill offers more flexibility.
• Versus disposables: single-use vapes are no longer sold legally in the UK. Even before the ban, they carried the 20mg/ml cap and a 2ml tank limit, which led to frequent replacement and large amounts of electronic waste. A refillable setup creates less waste when the device is recycled properly.

On flavour specifically, orange and lemon is a common pairing, and several brands offer something similar. The differences usually come down to sweetness level, how much acidity is present and how realistic the fruit character is. Yeti Original sits towards a sweet, easy-drinking end rather than a sharp, sour one. If you prefer a very tart, almost sherbet-like lemon, you may find it a little gentle.

The honest summary is that this liquid is a sensible, well-priced citrus option for sub-ohm users, not a specialist or premium product. It does one thing, a clean orange and lemon vape in a big bottle, and does it without fuss.