Passionfruit Lychee Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Passionfruit Lychee overview and key specifications

Yeti Original 100ml Passionfruit Lychee is a tropical fruit e-liquid from Yeti, supplied as a 100ml shortfill. It pairs the tart, juicy side of passionfruit with the soft, floral sweetness of lychee, and it is aimed at vapers who want a fruit flavour that stays interesting across a full tank rather than a single sugary note. The liquid is supplied nicotine-free (0mg/ml) in a 120ml bottle, which leaves headroom for nicotine shots if you want to add strength yourself.

Shortfills exist because of how UK rules are written. Nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 10ml per bottle and 20mg/ml in strength, and the same 20mg/ml nicotine cap applies to every nicotine vape product sold here, disposables included. A 100ml bottle of nicotine-free liquid sits outside the bottle-size limit, and nicotine is then sold separately in 10ml shots. Single-use disposable vapes have also been banned for sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, so a refillable setup with a bottle like this one is now the main route for adults who want a wide choice of flavours without throwing a device away after a few days.

The key specifications below are the practical ones to know before you buy. Always confirm the exact figures against the label on the bottle you receive, because manufacturers can adjust formulations between batches.

• Product type: e-liquid shortfill, nicotine-free as supplied
• Liquid volume: 100ml in a 120ml bottle, with space for two 10ml nicotine shots
• Base ratio: 70VG/30PG, the blend used across the Yeti Original range
• Nicotine: 0mg/ml in the bottle, roughly 1.8mg/ml with one 20mg/ml shot, roughly 3.3mg/ml with two
• Flavour family: tropical fruit, tart and floral rather than creamy or dessert-style
• Device type: sub-ohm tanks and restricted direct-to-lung kits with a mesh coil
• Typical vapour style: dense, smooth and cool-leaning, with a fruit-forward throw

In short, this is a flavour-first, big-bottle liquid for people who vape regularly and want to buy in bulk instead of picking up small bottles every few days. If you are brand new to vaping, read the nicotine and device sections further down, because the right setup matters as much as the flavour.

Flavour profile: how passionfruit and lychee balance

Passionfruit and lychee are a sensible pairing because they cover different parts of the taste map. Passionfruit brings acidity, a slightly musky tropical aroma and a juicy, seedy tang. Lychee brings a gentler, rounder sweetness with a rose-like floral edge that sits somewhere between pear and grape. Together they should read as a layered tropical fruit rather than a flat fruit punch.

On the inhale, expect the passionfruit to arrive first. It tends to be the sharper, more recognisable note, and it gives the liquid its lift. The lychee follows in the middle of the draw, softening the tartness and adding a perfumed sweetness. On the exhale the two blend into a lingering tropical finish that is sweet but not syrupy. There is no cooling agent in the name, so it should not taste icy, although a high-VG liquid vaped at low wattage always feels a touch cooler than the same flavour pushed hard.

Flavour intensity depends heavily on your setup, so treat the following as a guide rather than a promise:

• Low wattage, cooler vapour: the lychee and floral notes come forward, and the passionfruit tartness is softer
• Mid wattage: the most balanced presentation, with both fruits clearly present
• High wattage, warm vapour: sweetness increases and the sharper passionfruit edge can fade, while the liquid is used up much faster

Fresh coils matter too. A new mesh coil usually shows the cleanest version of any fruit flavour, and passionfruit in particular tends to taste muted once a coil has built up residue from sweeteners. If the flavour seems flatter than you expected, a coil change is the first thing to try before blaming the bottle.

One honest caveat: lychee is a polarising flavour. Some people find it fragrant and refreshing, others find it too perfumed. If you have never tried a lychee e-liquid, it helps to know that this is not a candy-style lychee with heavy sweetener. It is a lighter, fruit-juice interpretation, and the passionfruit keeps it from becoming cloying. If you prefer straightforward single-fruit flavours such as strawberry or blueberry, this may be more adventurous than you need, and it is worth looking at the other flavours in the Yeti Original range as a lower-risk first purchase.

Performance and vapour delivery from a 100ml bottle

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a pre-filled device, the figure that replaces a disposable's puff count is simply how long 100ml lasts in your hands. Consumption varies a great deal between vapers, so these numbers are estimates, not guarantees.

As a rough guide, 1ml of liquid gives somewhere in the region of 100 to 200 draws depending on wattage, draw length and coil size. On that basis a 100ml bottle represents on the order of 10,000 to 20,000 puffs. That is the same ballpark that some larger rechargeable disposables used to advertise, but with the difference that you control the device, the coil and the nicotine strength, and you are not buying a battery every time you finish the liquid.

In daily terms, a restricted direct-to-lung vaper using 2ml to 3ml per day would take roughly a month to finish a bottle, while a heavier sub-ohm user at 5ml to 6ml a day might get through it in two to three weeks. Someone using a pod kit with a lower-wattage coil may stretch it much further.

Vapour production is what a 70VG blend is chosen for. The high vegetable glycerine content produces dense clouds and a smooth, soft throat feel, which is why 70VG liquids are generally paired with sub-ohm tanks and low-resistance mesh coils. The trade-off is a slightly thicker liquid, which needs a coil with large wicking ports and a device that can heat it properly.

• Throat hit: light to moderate at 0mg/ml, gentler than a nicotine salt and rounder than a high-PG liquid
• Vapour density: high, especially at 40W to 60W on a mesh coil
• Flavour carry: good on mesh, more variable on older plain-wire coils
• Consistency: stable across the bottle, though you should shake it before filling

One practical point on performance: if you add nicotine shots, the nicotine is usually carried in a PG-heavy base, so the finished mix will have slightly more PG than the bottle alone. The shift is small, but you may notice a fractionally stronger throat hit and a hair less vapour than you get at 0mg.

Design, bottle and build quality

There is no device to assess here, so design and build quality come down to the bottle, the closure and the labelling. Those details matter more than they sound, because a poorly designed shortfill bottle is the most common source of mess and wasted liquid.

The 120ml bottle is a soft plastic dropper-style design with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for UK shortfills. The softness is deliberate: you squeeze the bottle gently to dispense, and it lets you control the flow into a tank fill port without a funnel. The extra 20ml of space above the 100ml of liquid is what allows two 10ml nicotine shots to be added without overflowing.

• Child-resistant cap: required on UK e-liquid bottles and sometimes fiddly, but worth keeping on if there are children or pets in the house
• Tamper-evident seal: check that it is intact when the bottle arrives
• Narrow tip: suits most tank fill ports, including the small slots on top-fill tanks, though the very smallest ports may need a slow, steady squeeze
• Labelling: includes the warning panel, the ingredient list and the batch information, which you should keep in case of any query

Because the bottle is plastic, it is light and travels well, but it is not a long-term storage container once opened. Keep it upright, away from heat and direct sunlight, and tightly closed. Heat and light degrade e-liquid over time, darkening it and dulling the flavour, so a cupboard or drawer is a better home than a windowsill or a car glovebox.

Packaging is straightforward. The outer carton, where supplied, is cardboard and can go in household paper recycling. The bottle can usually be rinsed and put into household plastic recycling, although you should check your local council's guidance because rules vary between areas. Do not put the cap and nozzle in with batteries or electrical waste, as they are ordinary plastic.

Overall, the build is functional rather than fancy, and that is the right call for a bulk-size liquid. You are paying for what is inside, not for the packaging.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

A bottle of e-liquid has no battery, so this section is really about the device you pour it into. A 70VG liquid at 100ml is built for hardware with real power behind it, and mismatching the two is the most common cause of disappointing results.

Sub-ohm tanks generally run between 30W and 80W. At those outputs you need either a mod with a removable 18650 or 21700 cell, or an integrated-battery kit with a capacity of around 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh. Smaller pod kits with 500mAh to 1,200mAh batteries can run higher-VG liquids if they use a suitable low-resistance coil, but they will drain more quickly at the settings that suit a 70VG fruit blend.

• Removable cells: use only genuine, undamaged high-drain 18650 or 21700 batteries from a reputable seller, with a current rating that exceeds what your device draws
• Integrated batteries: charge using the cable supplied, or a quality USB-C cable and a standard 1A to 2A plug adapter
• Charging time: a typical 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh device takes roughly one to two hours on a 2A charger

Safe charging habits are worth repeating because lithium batteries are the one genuinely hazardous part of vaping. Do not charge on a bed, sofa or other soft surface, do not leave devices charging overnight or while you are out, and stop using any battery that is dented, swollen, hot, or has damaged wrap. Never carry loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins; use a plastic case.

If your device is a single-use disposable, those are no longer sold in Great Britain, and any nicotine vape you use is capped at 20mg/ml regardless of format. When a rechargeable device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household bins or recycling. Take it to a vape recycling drop-off point, which includes most shops that sell vapes (they are required to offer take-back), many household waste recycling centres and the supermarket electrical recycling points listed on the Recycle Your Electricals locator. Damaged or swollen batteries should be handed to your local recycling centre staff, not left in a drawer.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits a 70VG fruit liquid

Coil choice has a bigger effect on how Yeti Original 100ml Passionfruit Lychee tastes than almost anything else you control. A 70VG liquid is thick, and it needs a coil that can draw it in quickly enough to avoid dry hits while keeping the temperature low enough to preserve fruit notes.

Mesh coils are the usual answer. Instead of a round wire wrapped around cotton, mesh uses a flat, perforated sheet of resistance metal pressed against a wide cotton surface. That gives a large heating area and quick wicking, which suits high-VG liquids well. Typical resistance values for this style of liquid are:

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh: for 50W to 80W, dense vapour and strong flavour, but fast liquid use
• 0.3 to 0.5 ohm mesh: for 30W to 50W, a sensible all-round range and a good starting point for this flavour
• 0.6 to 1.0 ohm restricted direct-to-lung coils: for 15W to 28W, cooler vapour and a tighter draw, which many people find shows the lychee notes well

Plain round-wire coils at 1.0 ohm and above, which are designed for mouth-to-lung use, can struggle with 70VG because the wicking holes are small. If you use one and notice gurgling, gasping or burnt taste, switch to a lower-resistance mesh coil rather than turning the wattage up.

Fruit liquids with natural acids and sweeteners tend to build residue on a coil faster than simple tobacco flavours. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and two weeks of regular use, and sooner if you vape at high power. Signs that it needs changing include muted flavour, a faintly burnt or bitter aftertaste, a darkening or crusty look when you unscrew it, and reduced vapour.

To prime a new coil, drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton, fill the tank, wait at least five to ten minutes for the liquid to saturate the wick, then take a few unpowered draws before firing. Skipping this step is the single most common way people ruin a new coil on its first use.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

Yeti Original 100ml Passionfruit Lychee is sold at 0mg/ml, and whether you add nicotine is entirely your decision. If you do not currently use nicotine, you do not need to add any. If you do, the maths is simple.

UK nicotine shots come in 10ml bottles, and the strength is capped at 20mg/ml across the UK market. Adding shots to your 120ml bottle gives you the following approximate strengths:

• No shot: 0mg/ml, nicotine-free
• One 10ml shot at 20mg/ml: about 1.8mg/ml in 110ml total
• Two 10ml shots at 20mg/ml: about 3.3mg/ml in 120ml total, close to the strength usually labelled as 3mg/ml

Remember that the 20mg/ml cap applies to the nicotine product, not to what you end up with in your tank. It exists to limit how much nicotine is delivered per puff and is the same limit that applies to every nicotine vape sold here, whether a refill, a pod or a rechargeable kit.

As a rough way to choose a starting point, smokers or heavy vapers moving over from higher-strength products often begin around 3mg/ml with a sub-ohm device, because large clouds deliver nicotine quickly. Lighter users and people stepping down usually find 0mg/ml or 1.8mg/ml enough. If you find yourself feeling dizzy, nauseous, sweaty or with a racing heart after vaping, you are taking in more nicotine than you need and should reduce the strength or take fewer puffs.

If you need strengths well above 3mg/ml, for example because you are used to 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml nicotine salt pods, a shortfill is the wrong product. You would need a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid designed for a pod kit, and a mouth-to-lung coil, because high nicotine strength used with large clouds is difficult to tolerate and wastes liquid.

Nicotine is addictive and this product is intended for adult smokers and vapers. It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and anyone who is pregnant, breastfeeding or has a heart condition should talk to a health professional before using nicotine products.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should skip it

Yeti Original 100ml Passionfruit Lychee suits a fairly specific set of buyers, and it helps to be honest about who will get the most from it.

It is a good fit for:

• Existing vapers with a sub-ohm tank or an RDL kit who want a large bottle of a tropical fruit flavour at an economical cost per millilitre
• People who enjoy tart-sweet flavours such as passionfruit, mango, guava or pineapple and want something with a floral twist
• Adults moving from disposables to a refillable setup who want a flavour that lasts for weeks, not days
• Vapers who like to control their own nicotine strength by adding shots, or who prefer to vape at 0mg/ml

You should probably skip it if:

• You have never vaped and do not own a device. A shortfill needs a compatible tank, coil and battery, and starting with a simple refillable pod kit and a ready-mixed nicotine salt may be easier
• You need high nicotine strength, because this is a 0mg to roughly 3mg/ml product
• You prefer menthol, ice or heavy dessert and custard flavours. Lychee and passionfruit are bright and fruity, not creamy or cooling
• You use a very low-power mouth-to-lung pod with a coil above 1.0 ohm, where a 70VG liquid may wick poorly
• You dislike floral or perfumed fruit tastes

It is also worth saying plainly that vaping is intended for adults who smoke or already vape. Vaping is not risk-free, and if you do not smoke, you do not need to start. If you are a smoker, the evidence is that switching completely from cigarettes is far less harmful than continuing to smoke, which is why UK health bodies support vaping as a stop-smoking tool. If you would like help quitting entirely, your local stop-smoking service or pharmacy can offer free advice and support.

The product is for sale to over-18s only, and age verification may be requested at checkout or on delivery.

How to use: filling, mixing and vaping step by step

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps for a clean, leak-free result.

• Step 1, wash your hands and clear a surface. E-liquid, especially with nicotine added, should not touch skin. Work over a tray or a piece of kitchen roll.
• Step 2, shake the bottle. Give the 120ml bottle a firm shake so the VG and PG are fully mixed.
• Step 3, add nicotine if you want it. Open the bottle, squeeze in one or two 10ml nicotine shots, close the cap tightly and shake for about 30 seconds. Label the bottle with the new strength and the date, and keep it out of reach of children.
• Step 4, prepare the tank. Fit a fresh coil if needed, add a few drops directly onto the cotton and wait five to ten minutes after filling.
• Step 5, fill the tank. Unscrew the top or slide the fill port open, tilt the tank and run the liquid slowly down the inside wall of the glass or into the fill port, avoiding the central airflow tube. Do not overfill past the maximum line.
• Step 6, start low. Set the device to the lowest wattage recommended for your coil, take a few gentle draws and move up in 2W to 3W steps until the flavour is fully present without the vapour feeling hot.
• Step 7, vape in slow, steady draws. Three to five seconds is plenty for a sub-ohm device. Chain-vaping heats the coil faster than the cotton can refill and leads to burnt flavour.

Shortfills mixed with nicotine have a recommended maximum steeping time of a few days, though many vapers use them straight away. Leaving the bottle for 24 to 48 hours with the cap off slightly, not wide open, can help the flavours blend, but it is not essential.

Store the opened bottle upright in a cool, dark place. Do not decant the mixed liquid into unlabelled containers, and never use e-liquid that has changed colour dramatically, smells off, or has separated and will not recombine after shaking.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with a shortfill are caused by the coil, the wattage or the filling process, not the liquid itself. Work through these checks before assuming there is a fault with the bottle.

• Burnt or harsh taste: the coil is probably worn, was not primed, or the wattage is too high. Replace the coil, soak the new one for five to ten minutes and start at the low end of its rated range.
• Weak or muted flavour: sweeteners in fruit liquids coat coils over time. Change the coil, check you have not overfilled the tank, and try a slightly lower wattage so the vapour is cooler.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid has reached the coil or the tank is overfilled. Tilt and tap the tank, wipe the airflow, and fill below the maximum line.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the coil is fully screwed in, the seals are seated and the fill port is closed. Do not carry a tank in a hot place, and keep it upright when not in use.
• Gasping, dry hits or crackling: the wick may be starved because 70VG is slow to move through small wicking holes. Use a coil with larger inlets, lower the power, and take slower draws with a pause between puffs.
• Not enough vapour: check the battery level, make sure the coil resistance matches your wattage, and confirm the airflow is open enough.
• Bottle is hard to squeeze or the liquid thick and slow: this is normal for VG-heavy liquid in cold rooms. Leave the bottle at room temperature for a short while before filling.
• Nicotine too strong or too weak: add or leave out a shot next time. Never add more than two shots into a 120ml bottle, as it will overflow and the strength will rise above what the bottle is designed for.

If a bottle arrives damaged, leaking or with a broken tamper seal, do not use it. Photograph the packaging and contact the shop as soon as possible so the issue can be put right. For anything involving skin contact, swallowing or an unusual reaction, wash the area with water and seek medical advice; in an emergency, call 999.

Value for money

Cost per millilitre is where 100ml shortfills make their case. Small 10ml bottles are convenient, but a vaper using even 3ml per day runs through three of them every week. A 100ml bottle replaces ten of those, usually at a noticeably lower total price, with less packaging and fewer trips to the shop. The current price is shown on the product page, and it is worth dividing it by 100 to compare with other options per millilitre.

There are also running costs to count. A sub-ohm vaper will spend money on coils, which generally cost a few pounds each and last one to two weeks. A bottle of this size supports many coil changes, so the liquid and the hardware costs balance out across a month or so of use. Even allowing for coils and the cost of nicotine shots, which are sold separately and typically sit in the low pounds each, a shortfill usually works out far cheaper per day than a run of single-use devices.

The comparison with disposables is worth spelling out. A single-use vape sold at about the same price as a 100ml bottle of liquid would have delivered a few thousand puffs at most, and the whole device, battery and coil included, would have been thrown away. Single-use vapes are also no longer legal to sell in Great Britain, so that comparison is now academic, but it explains why many vapers see refillable kits as better value over time.

• Where the value is strongest: regular daily vapers using a sub-ohm or RDL device
• Where it is weaker: occasional vapers, who may not finish 100ml before the flavour starts to dull, and anyone whose device cannot handle high VG
• Hidden costs to budget for: nicotine shots if you want them, spare coils and a decent charger or spare battery

Flavour matters too. If you do not enjoy lychee, the cheapest bottle on the shelf is the one you never finish. If you are unsure, it can be worth ordering a smaller bottle of a similar profile first. For people who already like tropical fruit blends, this liquid offers a good volume at a reasonable price point.

How it compares with other tropical fruit e-liquids

Passionfruit and lychee is not a crowded flavour combination, but there are plenty of nearby options, and a fair comparison helps you decide whether this is the one to pick.

Against single-fruit tropical liquids. A straightforward mango, pineapple or passionfruit shortfill is easier to dial in and has broader appeal, because there is only one note to like or dislike. Yeti Original Passionfruit Lychee gives you more complexity and a floral twist, at the cost of being a little less universal. If you tend to find single fruits dull after a week, the added layer is a real advantage.

Against other mixed-fruit shortfills. Many brands in the 100ml market, including IVG, Dr Frost, Doozy and Bar Juice, offer tropical blends in comparable bottle sizes. Most sit in a similar price band and use similar 70VG bases. Differences come down to how sweet the profile is, how much cooling or menthol is included and how much of the sharper fruit acidity has been retained. This liquid leans towards the tart-and-floral end rather than the sugary end, with no icy finish.

Against nicotine salt fruit liquids. Ready-mixed 10ml nic salts at 10mg/ml or 20mg/ml are the better option if you use a pod kit or need stronger nicotine. They cost more per millilitre and give far fewer puffs per bottle, but they are smoother at higher strengths and far simpler to fill. A shortfill will be cheaper per day, though only if your device can run it.

Against high-PG liquids. Thinner 50/50 blends work in almost any kit and produce a firmer throat hit, but they tend to produce less vapour and a sharper sensation. If you value dense clouds and a smoother draw, 70VG is the better choice, though it demands better hardware.

• Choose this liquid if: you want a tart, floral tropical flavour, own a sub-ohm or RDL setup and plan to buy in bulk
• Choose a single-fruit alternative if: you want a simpler, more familiar taste
• Choose a nic salt if: you use a low-power pod device or want higher nicotine strength

None of these comparisons make one product universally superior. The right choice depends on your hardware, your nicotine needs and which flavours you actually enjoy.