Orange Mango Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Orange Mango at a glance

Yeti Original 100ml Orange Mango is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, sold in a 100ml measure and built around a straightforward fruit pairing: sweet, ripe mango softened by a bright orange citrus lift. It is a high-VG blend, listed at 70VG/30PG, which puts it squarely in the sub-ohm and higher-power pod category rather than the tight mouth-to-lung category that most small refill bottles and nic salts are designed for. If you are coming from a 10ml bottle, the first thing to understand is that a shortfill is a different kind of product with a different way of working, and we explain that fully further down this page.

The headline specifications, as far as they can be reasoned from the product format, look like this:

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid, supplied in a bottle larger than 100ml so there is headroom for nicotine shots
• Base: 70VG/30PG, a thicker, smoother blend that produces dense vapour and a soft throat feel
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied; you add 10ml nicotine shots yourself if you want a nicotine strength
• Flavour: orange and mango, fruit-led and sweet with a gentle citrus edge
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh-coil kits and pod systems that accept 0.4 to 0.8 ohm coils or lower
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only, with age checks at order and on delivery

It is worth being plain about what this product is not. It is not a disposable vape, it does not contain a battery, and it will not do anything on its own. It is a liquid you put into a refillable device. That matters in the UK right now: single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale since 1 June 2025, and the 20mg/ml nicotine ceiling that used to define the disposable market still applies to every nicotine-containing e-liquid and nic shot sold here. A refillable kit paired with a 100ml shortfill is the route most former disposable users have taken, because it gives a much lower cost per millilitre, less waste and a far wider choice of flavours.

Everything on this page is written for UK adult vapers who want a realistic picture before buying. We cover flavour, performance, build quality, the battery and coil side of your device, nicotine strength, who the product suits, how to mix and fill it, what to do when something goes wrong, value, and an honest comparison with other products you might be considering.

Flavour profile: ripe mango with a citrus lift

Orange and mango is one of the most familiar fruit pairings in vaping because the two fruits behave so differently on the palate that they balance each other. Mango brings body: a soft, slightly tropical sweetness with a rounded, almost creamy mid-palate. Orange brings structure: a brighter, tangier top note that stops the mango from tasting flat or cloying. In Yeti Original Orange Mango the intention is a flavour that reads as juicy fruit rather than boiled sweet or artificial dessert.

Here is how the flavour tends to unfold across a single draw at a moderate power setting:

• Inhale: the orange arrives first, fresh and slightly zesty rather than sharp, with a hint of the sweetness you would expect from a ripe fruit rather than a peel-heavy marmalade
• Mid-draw: mango takes over and fills out the vapour, with a smooth, tropical sweetness that sits at the centre of the profile
• Exhale: the two fruits blend into a lingering, mildly sweet finish; the orange fades first and the mango stays slightly longer

This is a fruit-led liquid rather than an icy one. If you prefer a strong menthol hit, this is not designed to deliver it, and you may find it more satisfying to add a small amount of a separate cooling additive or choose an iced variant from the wider Yeti range. If you like fruit flavours served at room temperature, which is how most people find orange and mango most natural, this profile is a sensible fit.

Because the base is 70VG, flavour is carried in a thicker, smoother vapour than a 50/50 blend would give. That tends to soften the sharper edges of the citrus and gives the mango more room, so expect the overall impression to lean sweeter and rounder than the same flavour concentrate in a thinner base. Flavour intensity also depends heavily on your device settings. At lower wattage the orange stays crisp and the mango reads more subtly. At higher wattage the vapour is warmer and denser, the sweetness becomes more pronounced and the finish lingers longer.

One practical note for anyone new to shortfills: sweet fruit liquids contain sweeteners that can build up on a coil over time, a process vapers call coil gunk. It is normal rather than a fault, and it is the main reason a coil's flavour fades after a week or two. We cover coil life in the coil section below. If a fresh coil tastes noticeably better than the one you have been using for ten days, the e-liquid is not the cause. The coil simply needs replacing.

Performance and puff delivery from 100ml

Shortfills do not carry a puff count in the way disposables do, because puff count depends almost entirely on the device you use and how you use it. A fairer way to think about performance is to estimate how much liquid you will use and how long 100ml will last. The numbers below are estimates built on typical sub-ohm behaviour rather than laboratory measurements, so treat them as a planning guide.

At a moderate setting of around 40 to 50 watts, many vapers vaporise roughly 0.03 to 0.05ml per three-second draw. That works out at somewhere around 25 draws per millilitre, or in the region of 2,500 draws from a full 100ml bottle. At lower power, with tighter airflow and shorter draws, the same bottle can stretch to 4,000 draws or more. At 70 to 80 watts with open airflow, consumption climbs and the bottle may deliver closer to 1,500 to 2,000 draws.

Converted into time, those figures usually look like this:

• Light use (1 to 2ml a day): roughly 50 to 100 days from one bottle
• Moderate use (3 to 4ml a day): roughly 25 to 33 days
• Heavy use (5 to 8ml a day): roughly 12 to 20 days

It is important not to compare these draw figures with the puff counts printed on disposable packaging. Disposable ratings were generally measured at the low-power, tight-draw conditions of a mouth-to-lung device, where each puff uses a tiny amount of liquid. A sub-ohm setup uses far more liquid per draw, so a straight comparison would mislead you in either direction.

In terms of vapour and throat feel, 70VG gives dense, smooth clouds and a soft throat hit, particularly at 0mg to 3mg. Vapour production is noticeably higher than a 50/50 liquid in the same tank. Throat hit is gentle, which suits people who found the sharpness of higher-strength nic salts uncomfortable. If you want a firmer throat hit, a higher nicotine strength is the usual lever, though this format limits how high you can go, as covered in the nicotine section below.

Wicking is the other half of performance. Thicker liquid moves more slowly through cotton, so your coil needs wide wicking ports and enough power to vaporise what it draws in. Matched with a sensible mesh coil, 70VG performs consistently. Paired with a very restrictive pod, you may see dry or burnt hits, which we address in the troubleshooting section.

Design and bottle build quality

The packaging is the only physical product here, so it is reasonable to judge it on practical grounds: how well it protects the liquid, how easy it is to fill from, and how safely it can be handled around children and pets. A 100ml shortfill is supplied in a plastic bottle that is larger than the stated volume. That extra headroom is intentional, because it is where nicotine shots go if you choose to add them. Do not assume the bottle is simply under-filled.

The features to look for on a bottle of this type, and to check on yours when it arrives, include:

• Long, thin nozzle: designed to fit the fill ports of most tanks and pods, including narrow ones, without spilling onto the threads
• Child-resistant cap: a push-and-turn or similar mechanism, which is a legal expectation for UK e-liquid packaging and is not optional
• Tamper-evident seal: an intact ring or seal on first opening tells you the bottle has not been used before
• Label information: batch code, volume, VG/PG ratio, ingredient list and the relevant warnings, all legible and not smudged
• Squeezable plastic: a soft body gives you control over flow when filling, though it also means a firm squeeze can push out more liquid than you want

On build quality, the sensible expectation is simple. The bottle should not leak when upright, the cap should seal firmly, and the nozzle should fit snugly enough that it does not pop out under light pressure. If any of those fail on delivery, contact us rather than using the product. Leaking liquid is a nuisance, and e-liquid that has been exposed to air through a damaged seal can oxidise and change colour or taste.

Storage is the other half of design. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat, and out of reach of children and pets. Over time, a darkening of the liquid is normal for some flavours and does not by itself mean it has gone off, but a sharply different smell or taste is a sign to stop using it.

When the bottle is empty, rinse it, let it dry and check your local council's plastics rules. Most UK councils accept clean rigid plastic bottles in household recycling, though some ask you to separate the cap and nozzle. If your bottle carries any residual nicotine from a mixed shot, rinse it thoroughly and dispose of the rinsings carefully rather than pouring them somewhere accessible. Your device battery and any spent vape hardware should go to a WEEE drop-off point rather than household waste, which we cover in the battery section.

Pairing with the right battery and charging it safely

A shortfill has no battery of its own, so the battery question is about the device you pair it with. Because Yeti Original Orange Mango is a 70VG liquid, it needs a device capable of delivering enough power to vaporise a thicker liquid cleanly. That narrows the sensible choices in a useful way.

Typical pairings and the battery capacity you would expect:

• Compact pod kits (1,000 to 1,500mAh): suitable if the pod accepts coils around 0.4 to 0.8 ohm and runs at 15 to 30 watts; expect a day of light use per charge
• Mid-size sub-ohm kits (2,000 to 3,000mAh): a common sweet spot, running mesh coils at 30 to 60 watts for a full day of moderate vaping
• Replaceable-cell mods (18650 or 21700 cells, around 3,000 to 5,000mAh per cell): well matched to heavier users running 60 to 80 watts or more, with the option to swap a spare cell in the middle of the day

Charging habits matter more than most people realise. Use the cable supplied with your device, or a quality USB-C cable if the device takes USB-C. Plug into a standard wall adapter or computer port rather than a cheap unbranded multi-charger. Most kits take roughly 1.5 to 3 hours to charge fully, depending on capacity and charge rate, and many pause automatically when full.

Follow these simple rules to keep batteries safe:

• Do not leave a device charging overnight or unattended, particularly on a bed, sofa or other soft surface
• Never charge or use a battery that is dented, swollen, hot to the touch or has a damaged wrap
• Carry spare removable cells in a proper plastic case, never loose in a pocket with keys or coins
• Do not use a charger rated for a different voltage, and avoid mixing old and new cells in a multi-cell device

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in a household bin or general recycling. Lithium batteries can ignite in refuse vehicles and recycling plants. Instead, take it to a recycling bank for small electricals at your local council tip, or use the take-back service offered by many shops that sell vapes. You can find your nearest vape-recycling drop-off point through the Recycle Your Electricals postcode locator or on your local council's website.

Coil and mesh technology that suits 70VG

The coil is where a 70VG liquid either performs well or struggles, so it deserves more attention than most buyers give it. Mesh coils, which replace the traditional round wire with a flat sheet of perforated metal, have become the standard answer to thick liquids. They present a much larger surface area to the cotton behind them, which means heat is spread evenly and a thicker liquid is vaporised more efficiently.

As a rough guide to matching coils to settings:

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh: designed for higher power, roughly 50 to 80 watts, with open airflow and big clouds; this is where 70VG is most comfortable
• 0.3 to 0.6 ohm mesh: a flexible middle ground at roughly 25 to 50 watts, popular for people who want good flavour without burning through liquid
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm pod coils: workable if the coil has wide wicking holes and you stay near the lower end of its recommended wattage; avoid pushing it hard
• 1.0 ohm and above, tight mouth-to-lung coils: generally a poor match for a 70VG liquid, which may wick too slowly and result in dry hits

Always follow the wattage range printed on the coil itself. It is a safe and sensible starting point, and a mid-range setting usually gives a good balance between flavour and coil life.

Priming a new coil is the single most useful habit you can build. Before first use, drip a few drops of liquid directly into the wicking holes of the coil, fill the tank, and then wait around five to ten minutes so the cotton fully saturates. Take two or three short draws without pressing the fire button before you start at a low power. A coil used before it is saturated will taste burnt immediately, and that damage cannot be reversed.

Coil life is where sweet fruit flavours like orange and mango show their one practical drawback. The sweeteners that give the liquid its rounded character caramelise on the coil surface, gradually dulling the flavour. With moderate daily use, expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks. A 100ml bottle will therefore usually consume two to four coils, and it is worth factoring that into your running costs.

If flavour fades, a darkened coil, a gurgling sound or a slightly acrid taste on the exhale are all signs it is time for a new one. Do not try to clean and reuse a mesh coil, because the fine structure does not survive it.

Nicotine strength guidance and UK limits

Yeti Original Orange Mango arrives as a 0mg shortfill. That is a legal and practical feature of the format rather than an omission. UK rules cap nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles at 10ml, which is why a 100ml bottle can only be sold without nicotine. If you want nicotine, you add it yourself using 10ml nicotine shots, and the bottle has headroom specifically for that purpose.

The arithmetic is simple. A 10ml shot at 18mg/ml, added to 100ml of 0mg liquid, produces a final strength of about 1.6mg/ml. Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml, added to the same 100ml, produce roughly 3mg/ml. If you use 20mg/ml shots, the two-shot result is closer to 3.3mg/ml. Those are the only two realistic outcomes in a standard 100ml shortfill bottle, and in practice most nicotine-using shortfill vapers settle at about 3mg.

• 0mg (no shot): suited to people who vape purely for flavour and habit and who no longer need nicotine
• About 1.6mg (one 18mg shot): a lighter option for people stepping down or those who find 3mg a little harsh at high power
• About 3mg (two 18mg shots): the usual strength for sub-ohm users who previously smoked a light-to-moderate amount

It is important to be honest about the limits. A 3mg shortfill is a relatively low strength, and a heavy smoker moving to vaping may find it does not control cravings. If that is you, a higher-strength nic salt in a 10ml bottle used in a pod kit might serve you better, and you can still use 70VG shortfills later as your habit changes. A lower strength is not a downside for people who want to reduce nicotine gradually. It is a simple way to taper.

The UK ceiling on nicotine in e-liquid is 20mg/ml, the same figure that governed disposable vapes, and no legal product on this site exceeds it. Vaping at higher power also delivers nicotine more efficiently, so people moving from a low-power device to a sub-ohm setup at a similar strength often find they absorb more nicotine than expected. Start low and adjust.

As with all nicotine products, this is intended for adults who already smoke or use nicotine, and not for anyone who does not. Nicotine is addictive. Pregnant or breastfeeding women, and people with heart conditions, should speak to a healthcare professional before using it. A free local stop smoking service can also help if your goal is to quit entirely.

Who Yeti Original Orange Mango suits, and who it does not

The right product depends on who is using it. Here is an honest breakdown of who tends to get the most from this liquid, and who might be better off with something else.

This liquid is a sensible choice if you:

• Already use a sub-ohm tank, mesh-coil kit or higher-power pod and want a fruit flavour in a big, cost-efficient bottle
• Prefer smooth, dense vapour over a sharp throat hit
• Enjoy citrus and tropical fruit rather than menthol, dessert or tobacco flavours
• Are moving away from disposables and want a refillable setup with a lower running cost
• Use nicotine at a low to moderate level, around 3mg, or do not use nicotine at all
• Go through a few millilitres a day and would rather buy one large bottle than ten small ones

You should probably look elsewhere if you:

• Use a tight mouth-to-lung pod with a high-resistance coil, where a 70VG liquid may wick poorly
• Need a high nicotine strength to manage cravings, in which case a nic salt may suit you better
• Dislike sweet flavours or want a strong cooling effect
• Are not already a nicotine user, since vaping is intended for current smokers and not as a new habit
• Prefer a ready-to-use device with no mixing or filling, which a shortfill cannot offer

There is also a useful middle category: people who want to try a flavour before committing. Because a 100ml bottle is a larger commitment than a 10ml bottle, it makes sense to check that you enjoy fruit-led orange and mango blends first. If you are unsure, a smaller bottle of a similar flavour from another range can help you decide.

Finally, consider your own habits around mixing. If you are happy to add a nic shot, shake the bottle and fill a tank, the process takes under two minutes and soon becomes routine. If the idea of measuring and mixing feels like a chore, a pre-mixed nic salt in a pod kit is a simpler path.

How to mix, fill and vape it

Using a shortfill for the first time takes a few steps more than a standard refill, but the process is straightforward once you have done it once. The sequence below assumes you want nicotine added. If you are using the liquid at 0mg, skip straight to the filling step.

• Check your bottle: confirm the tamper seal is intact and that the bottle has enough room for the shots you plan to add
• Add nicotine shots: open the nicotine shot, squeeze the full 10ml into the larger bottle, and repeat for a second shot if you want about 3mg; work over a tray or paper towel in case of spills
• Close and shake: replace the cap, check it is tight, and shake the bottle firmly for around 30 to 60 seconds so the nicotine mixes through the 70VG base
• Rest the bottle: leaving it for an hour or two, or overnight, helps the mixture settle and the flavour round out
• Fill the tank: unscrew or slide open the tank fill port, tilt the tank slightly, insert the nozzle and squeeze in liquid until you are just under the maximum line; do not cover the central airflow tube
• Wait before vaping: let a new coil sit for at least five to ten minutes after filling so the cotton can saturate fully
• Start low: begin at the lower end of the coil's wattage range and increase in small steps until the flavour and warmth feel right

Wash your hands after handling nicotine shots, wipe up spills straight away, and always keep shots and mixed bottles out of reach of children and pets. Label any bottle you have mixed with the strength and the date, because a 0mg bottle and a 3mg bottle look identical.

While you vape, a few habits protect your coil and keep flavour consistent. Take steady draws of around three to four seconds rather than very long pulls, and pause for ten to fifteen seconds between draws so the wick can re-saturate. Top up the tank when the liquid is at about a third full rather than waiting until it runs dry, since vaping on an empty tank is the quickest way to burn a coil.

If you vape heavily, consider keeping a spare coil in your bag and a small, labelled refill bottle for when you are out. Do not pour liquid from the large bottle into a pocket or unmarked container, and carry it in a sealed bag to avoid leaks. Remember that vaping is not permitted in many indoor public places, on public transport and on most airlines, so check the rules before travelling.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill setup are caused by the device, coil or filling technique rather than the liquid itself. Here is a practical checklist for the most common issues.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a coil that was not primed, ran dry or has reached the end of its life; replace the coil, prime it properly and lower the wattage slightly
• Weak or muted flavour: often a worn coil with sweetener build-up; try a fresh coil first, then check that the power setting is within the coil's recommended range
• Gurgling or spitting: typically a flooded coil from over-filling or over-priming; clean the airflow channel, wipe the tank and let it settle for a few minutes
• Leaking from the tank: check the coil is screwed in fully, the o-rings are seated and the tank was not filled above the maximum line
• Dry hits despite a full tank: the liquid is wicking too slowly for the power you are using; use a coil with larger wicking holes, lower the wattage slightly or give the coil more time to saturate
• Too harsh at 3mg: reduce the wattage, shorten your draws or dilute the mix by using one shot instead of two
• Not enough nicotine: consider a higher-strength nic salt for a pod kit, or speak to a stop smoking adviser if you are trying to quit smoking and finding it difficult

If the liquid itself seems off, look at the facts. Has the bottle been stored in warm or sunny conditions? Has the cap been left loose? E-liquid that has darkened slightly is not necessarily spoiled, but a sour smell, a sharp chemical taste or visible separation that does not resolve after shaking is a reason to stop and contact us.

For device problems such as a battery that will not charge, a screen error or a button that is not responding, check the manufacturer's guidance first. Try a different cable and wall adapter, clean the charging port gently with a dry cotton bud, and look for any visible damage. If you notice swelling, heat or a smell of burning, stop using the device immediately, move it somewhere safe away from flammable materials and take it to a recycling point rather than continuing to use it.

If you have tried these steps and the problem persists, get in touch with your order number, the batch code from the bottle and a short description or photograph of the issue. That information lets us check whether it relates to a specific batch or something we can resolve directly.

Value for money

Value in vaping is mostly about cost per millilitre and how long a purchase lasts. On both measures, a 100ml shortfill sits at the economical end of the market, though not without trade-offs. At the time of writing, 100ml shortfills in this price segment commonly retail somewhere between about £10 and £20 depending on the brand, range and any current promotion. Dividing the listed price by 100 gives you the cost per millilitre, and that figure is usually a fraction of what a 10ml bottle costs.

To make the comparison concrete, here is how the numbers typically fall for a moderate vaper using around 3ml a day:

• A 100ml shortfill: roughly a month of liquid for a single purchase, plus a small additional cost for two nicotine shots if you use them
• Ten 10ml bottles of nic salt: a similar volume but at a noticeably higher total price, with more bottles to buy, carry and recycle
• Disposable vapes: no longer available for sale in the UK, and historically more expensive per millilitre than either refillable option

Remember to count the hidden costs. Nicotine shots usually cost a few pounds each. Coils are a recurring expense, and with sweet fruit liquids you should plan on replacing them every one to three weeks. A new device, if you do not already own one, is a one-off outlay. Even including these, most people find refillable vaping with a shortfill noticeably cheaper over a few months than any other route, especially compared with the disposables market that existed before the ban.

There is also a value argument in flavour quality. Because the bottle is large, you can enjoy a flavour you like without buying small bottles repeatedly, and because the 70VG base is thick and smooth, many users find it enjoyable at lower nicotine strengths than they would otherwise tolerate. On the other hand, buying 100ml of any single flavour is a commitment. If your tastes change quickly, you may find you do not finish the bottle before you want something different.

Overall, the value case rests on two conditions: you already own, or are willing to buy, a suitable device, and you will use the liquid regularly enough to finish it comfortably. If both are true, a 100ml shortfill is typically one of the more cost-effective ways to vape in the UK today.

How it compares with other 100ml shortfills and formats

No product is the right choice for everyone, so it is fair to look at how Yeti Original Orange Mango compares with the alternatives you are probably considering. These comparisons are based on format, ratio and general range characteristics rather than lab testing, and your own taste will matter more than anything written here.

Versus other 70VG 100ml shortfills. UK brands such as Doozy Vape Co and Dr Frost also sell 100ml shortfills in a 70VG base, and orange and mango pairings are common across the category. The practical difference is mostly in flavour balance. Some brands lean harder on sweetness or add a cooling note, while others keep a lighter touch. If you already like a competitor's fruit range, Yeti Original will feel familiar in format and handling, and you should judge it on whether the orange and mango balance suits you rather than expecting a dramatic difference.

Versus 50ml shortfills. A 50ml bottle is easier to try and easier to finish, and it is a sensible option if you are testing a new flavour. The trade-off is a higher cost per millilitre. If you know you like a flavour, 100ml is usually more economical.

Versus 10ml nic salts. Nic salts are the better choice for pod kits and tight mouth-to-lung devices, and they deliver higher nicotine strengths up to the UK 20mg/ml limit with a smoother throat hit. They are less suited to dense vapour and offer no way to reduce nicotine gradually without switching strengths. Shortfills are better for sub-ohm use and cost-conscious vapers.

Versus the old disposable market. With disposables gone from UK shelves, a refillable setup is the natural replacement. A shortfill and a basic kit takes a little more effort and an upfront device cost, but offers lower running costs, replaceable parts and far less waste.

It is worth being straightforward about the limits. Yeti Original is a mainstream, widely available range, not a niche or small-batch product, so if you are looking for unusual or highly complex flavour layering, you may find more variety elsewhere. If you want an approachable fruit flavour in a large, economical, familiar format, this is a reasonable and practical option. As with any e-liquid, the only reliable test is to vape it, so pairing it with a coil you already trust is the sensible way to judge it fairly.