Pineapple Grapefruit Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Pineapple Grapefruit overview

Yeti Original 100ml Pineapple Grapefruit is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, a brand that has built its range around fruit-led recipes mixed in a high-VG base. This flavour pairs sweet, juicy pineapple with the sharper, slightly bitter edge of pink grapefruit. The aim is a tropical-meets-citrus profile that stays bright over a full tank instead of turning cloying after a few puffs.

Because it is a shortfill, the 100ml of liquid comes in a 120ml bottle. The 20ml of spare space is there so you can add nicotine shots if you want nicotine, and it is the reason the liquid ships at 0mg. Under UK rules, e-liquid that contains nicotine is limited to 10ml bottles and a maximum strength of 20mg/ml, so larger bottles are sold nicotine-free and paired with separate 10ml shots. That same 20mg/ml ceiling applied to disposable vapes, which UK retailers have not been allowed to sell since the single-use ban took effect on 1 June 2025. A refillable setup with a shortfill like this one is the usual route for people who want more flavour, more vapour and more control over cost.

This page covers what you are buying, how the liquid behaves in a tank, which hardware suits it, and how it compares with other UK shortfills. Here are the headline details.

• Brand: Yeti, Original range
• Flavour: pineapple and grapefruit
• Liquid volume: 100ml in a 120ml bottle, with room for two 10ml nicotine shots
• Base ratio: 70VG/30PG is the standard for the 100ml Yeti range, so confirm it on the bottle label when it arrives
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied, adjustable with separate shots
• Suited hardware: sub-ohm tanks and higher-wattage pod mod kits with mesh coils
• Not suited to: small low-wattage pod kits, which struggle with thick 70VG liquid

You must be 18 or over to buy or use any vaping product in the UK. Keep bottles out of reach of children and pets, and store them upright in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance with a shortfill is mostly about the match between liquid and hardware. A 70VG base produces dense, soft vapour and a gentle throat hit, but it is thick, and it needs a coil with generous wicking to keep up. Paired with a sub-ohm tank running a mesh coil at roughly 40W to 65W, Yeti Original Pineapple Grapefruit gives steady, even vapour from the first puff to the last of the tank. In a small pod kit that tops out at 15W to 25W, the same liquid can feel muted or can wick too slowly, so choose the device first.

Vapour and throat hit. At 0mg you get a smooth inhale and a very light throat sensation. Grapefruit adds a little natural brightness at the back of the throat, which some vapers read as a mild hit even without nicotine. Adding two 18mg shots to reach 3mg brings a firmer, more familiar throat hit, and that is where most sub-ohm vapers settle.

Puff count and consumption. Shortfills are not rated in puffs the way disposables are, so any figure is an estimate. Consumption depends on wattage, puff length and coil resistance. As a rough guide:

• Low power, short puffs on a 0.4 ohm mesh coil at 25W to 35W uses about 0.03ml to 0.05ml a puff, which works out near 2,000 to 3,000 puffs from 100ml.
• Mid power on a 0.2 ohm mesh coil at 45W to 55W uses about 0.06ml to 0.08ml a puff, or roughly 1,300 to 1,600 puffs.
• High power with long draws at 65W or more can pass 0.1ml a puff, leaving closer to 1,000 puffs per bottle.

In day-to-day terms, a vaper using 4ml to 5ml a day will take about three weeks to finish a bottle, while someone using 8ml to 10ml a day will finish it in roughly ten to twelve days. Those are estimates rather than guarantees, and your own habits will move the numbers in either direction.

Consistency. Because the bottle holds 100ml, you are working from a single batch for weeks. That means the flavour from the first tank matches the last, which is hard to guarantee when you buy ten separate 10ml bottles over a month. It is a practical advantage for anyone who finds a flavour they like and wants to stick with it.

Flavour profile

The recipe is built around two fruits that are often paired in juice bars for a reason. Pineapple supplies the sweetness and the juicy, slightly tart body. Grapefruit cuts through that with a citrus peel bitterness that stops the sweetness running away. Taste is personal, and the notes below describe what most people report for this kind of blend rather than a lab result.

• Inhale: ripe pineapple arrives first, closer to fresh cut chunks than to tinned syrup. There is a gentle tang, and the sweetness sits at a moderate level rather than a heavy one.
• Mid-draw: grapefruit comes through as a pink, slightly zesty citrus note with a faint bitterness, similar to the pith of the fruit. This is the part that keeps the flavour from tasting flat.
• Exhale: a clean, lightly dry finish. Grapefruit lingers a little longer than the pineapple, and the aftertaste is fruity rather than candy-like.

Cooling. This is a straightforward fruit flavour, not an iced one. If you want a menthol edge you will need to look at an ice variant elsewhere in the range, or add a small amount of cooling additive at your own discretion. Check the product listing for the exact variant before ordering.

How wattage changes the taste. At lower power the pineapple reads cooler and more refreshing, and the grapefruit is crisp. As you raise the wattage the sweetness increases, the vapour warms up, and the grapefruit bitterness becomes more rounded. If a flavour starts to taste harsh or toasty, you have gone too high for the coil.

Steeping and shaking. Shortfills are mixed to be vaped soon after they are made, but a good shake before filling helps blend any settled flavouring. If you add nicotine shots, shake the bottle for a minute or so and leave it for a few hours, ideally overnight, before you judge the result. Nicotine adds a slightly peppery edge and can make citrus taste a touch sharper at first.

Flavour fatigue. Fruit flavours are easy to tire of if used exclusively for weeks. Some vapers keep a second, different bottle to rotate in, which also gives the coil a rest from the sugars in sweetened liquids.

Design and build quality

E-liquid does not have build quality in the way a device does, but the bottle and packaging still matter day to day. The Yeti 100ml format uses a 120ml soft plastic bottle with a long, narrow nozzle, the style often called a chubby bottle. The nozzle lets you fill most tank ports without spilling, including the small fill holes on pod systems, and the soft sides let you control the flow with a gentle squeeze.

Cap and safety. The cap is child-resistant and sealed with a tamper-evident ring. If the ring is broken or missing when your parcel arrives, contact us before opening the bottle. The cap should push down and turn to open, and should click firmly back into place after use. Always close it fully, because a loose cap is the usual cause of slow leaks in a bag or pocket.

Labelling. The bottle carries the information required on UK e-liquid packaging, including an ingredients list, a batch reference and the age and safety wording. Keep the batch code if you ever need to contact the retailer or the brand about a problem.

Practical points about the bottle.

• The plastic is flexible, so squeeze gently. Squeezing hard on a thick 70VG liquid can push out a large burst at once.
• Fill upright, with the tank angled slightly so the liquid runs down the side of the tube rather than into the airflow channel.
• Do not leave the bottle on a car dashboard or near a window. Heat thins the liquid and softens the plastic, and light degrades flavourings over time.
• If you add nicotine shots, write the date and strength on the label with a marker. It is easy to forget what is in an unlabelled bottle after a week.

Recycling the bottle. Empty plastic bottles can generally go into household plastic recycling, though practice varies by council. Rinse the bottle and cap, check your local rules, and keep the cap on only if your council asks for it. Never put used coils, pods or batteries in the same bin. Those belong in electrical recycling, which is covered in the battery section below.

Battery and charging considerations

The liquid itself has no battery, but your device does, and the pairing affects how a bottle behaves. A 100ml shortfill will outlast many batteries, so it is worth thinking about the power side before you buy.

What capacity suits this liquid. Sub-ohm vaping at 40W to 65W draws far more current than a small pod kit. As a rule of thumb, a 3,000mAh cell at 3.7V holds about 11Wh. At 40W that is roughly 16 minutes of firing time, which is about 200 to 250 puffs of 4 seconds once you allow for losses. A kit with an integrated battery under 1,500mAh will therefore need charging several times a day at these settings. Devices with a removable 18650 or 21700 cell, or an integrated battery of 2,500mAh and above, are better matched.

Over the life of a 100ml bottle you can expect somewhere between five and fifteen full charges, depending on your wattage and how many puffs you take.

Charging safely.

• Use the cable supplied with your device and a standard USB plug rated for the current it needs. Most modern kits charge at 1A to 2A over USB-C.
• If your device uses removable cells, use a proper external charger designed for lithium-ion cells.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface and never leave a battery charging unattended or overnight.
• Stop using any battery that is swollen, hot, damaged or leaking, and do not carry loose cells in a pocket with coins or keys. Use a plastic cell case.

Disposal and recycling. Lithium batteries and vape devices must not go into household bins or kerbside recycling, where they cause fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants. In the UK, shops that sell vapes are expected to take back old devices and batteries free of charge, and many local household waste recycling centres have dedicated bins for small electricals. If you are unsure, search for your nearest drop-off point on a national electrical recycling locator before throwing anything away.

A shortfill is the more sustainable route compared with single-use products, because a single 100ml bottle and one reusable device replace what would otherwise be several discarded vapes.

Coil and mesh technology

Coil choice has more influence on how this liquid tastes than any other part of the setup. A 70VG liquid is thick, so it needs a coil with large wicking holes and a wide contact surface. That is exactly what modern mesh coils provide.

Why mesh suits 70VG. A mesh coil is a flat or curved sheet of fine metal screen lined with cotton, rather than a single wound wire. It heats a much larger surface area, which spreads the heat more evenly. The result is faster ramp-up, fuller flavour and less risk of burnt hot spots. Because the screen holds a large wicking area, it copes with thick liquid better than a round wire coil of the same resistance.

Recommended coil range.

• 0.15 to 0.25 ohm mesh: for sub-ohm tanks at roughly 45W to 70W. This gives dense vapour and a warm flavour. Nicotine strength should stay low, around 3mg, because the output is high.
• 0.3 to 0.4 ohm mesh: for 25W to 40W. This is a cooler, more flavour-focused setup, and many people find it gives the cleaner pineapple and grapefruit notes.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh: found in some pod mod kits. Only workable if the manufacturer states the coil is intended for high-VG liquid.

Priming a new coil. Fill the tank, then let the coil soak for five to ten minutes with the airflow closed. Take a few short, low-power puffs before you raise the wattage. Skipping this step is a frequent cause of a dry, burnt first tank.

Coil life. Fruit and sweet flavours leave caramelised residue on the cotton faster than unsweetened liquids. Expect a coil to last about one to three weeks with this flavour, depending on your usage. Replace it when the taste turns dull, burnt or sour even though the tank is full. Do not simply turn the wattage up to compensate for a tired coil.

Regulated wattage. Always stay inside the wattage range printed on the coil. Running a coil above its rating cooks the cotton and produces unpleasant vapour, and running well below can cause flooding and gurgling.

Nicotine strength guidance

This product is supplied at 0mg. That means you choose the strength yourself by adding nicotine shots, and it is worth understanding how the arithmetic works so you end up with the strength you intended.

How shots work. UK nicotine shots come in 10ml bottles, usually at 18mg/ml. One shot added to a 100ml shortfill makes 110ml at roughly 1.6mg/ml. Two shots in the full 120ml bottle make 3mg/ml. If you add only one shot you can top up with a small amount of extra 0mg liquid if you wish, but leave the remaining space empty for easy mixing.

• 0mg (no shots): for people who vape purely for flavour or who have given up nicotine altogether.
• 1.6mg (one 18mg shot): a light level for former smokers who are tapering down or who vape heavily at high wattage.
• 3mg (two 18mg shots): the common choice for sub-ohm vaping. It gives a noticeable throat hit without being harsh at 40W to 65W.

Going above 3mg in a 100ml shortfill is rarely sensible in a sub-ohm device. At higher output, every puff delivers a large amount of nicotine, which can cause nausea, dizziness and headaches. If you feel any of these, stop vaping, take a break and drink some water.

Nicotine salts and the UK cap. Nicotine salt liquids are sold at up to 20mg/ml, which is the UK maximum for all nicotine e-liquid and the figure that applied to disposables before they were banned. High-strength salts are designed for low-wattage pod kits and mouth-to-lung puffing, not for sub-ohm tanks running thick 70VG liquid. If you are moving from a 20mg disposable and still crave that level of nicotine, a 3mg sub-ohm shortfill is not an equivalent swap. Consider a pod kit with a 10ml nicotine salt bottle instead, then decide later whether you want to move to a shortfill.

Reducing strength over time. A common approach is to drop from 3mg to 1.6mg, then to 0mg, over several weeks. Having a nicotine-free base liquid makes this simple, since you can just add fewer shots to each new bottle.

If you do not currently smoke or vape, you should not start. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended only as an alternative for adult smokers.

Who it is for, and who should look elsewhere

Yeti Original Pineapple Grapefruit suits a fairly specific group of adult vapers. Knowing whether you belong in that group saves money and frustration.

Good fit.

• Adult vapers with a sub-ohm tank or a pod mod that takes mesh coils and runs at 30W or above.
• People who like tropical and citrus fruit flavours and want something fresher than a heavy dessert or sweet candy liquid.
• Smokers who have already switched to vaping and want a larger, more cost-effective bottle than a series of 10ml liquids.
• Anyone moving away from disposables who wants to reduce waste and has a reusable kit ready.
• Vapers who enjoy making their own nicotine strength by mixing shots, and who like to taper down at their own pace.

Look elsewhere if you:

• Use a small low-power pod kit with sealed 0.8 to 1.2 ohm coils. A 70VG liquid is too thick for these and can lead to dry hits, gurgling and short coil life.
• Need a strong nicotine hit equal to a 20mg disposable. A shortfill mixed to 3mg will feel noticeably softer, and a nicotine salt bottle is more appropriate.
• Are sensitive to citrus. Grapefruit can irritate some throats, especially at high wattage.
• Have never smoked or vaped before. Vapes are not recommended for non-smokers, young people, pregnant women or anyone with a heart condition without medical advice.
• Are under 18. It is illegal to sell or supply vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will refuse any order where age cannot be confirmed.

If you want to stop smoking. The NHS runs free local stop smoking services and publishes guidance on vaping as a quit aid. Vaping can be a useful part of a quit plan for adult smokers, but it is not risk-free, and your pharmacist or GP can help you choose the right level of support.

How to use it

Setting up a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps for a clean first fill.

• 1. Check the seal. Make sure the tamper-evident ring is intact before opening. Shake the bottle gently so any settled flavour mixes in.
• 2. Decide on nicotine. If you want nicotine, open the shot bottle or bottles and pour them into the shortfill bottle. For two shots, use the full 120ml bottle; for one, you will have a little spare room. Close the cap tightly and shake for about a minute.
• 3. Let it settle. Wait at least a few hours, ideally overnight, so the nicotine disperses evenly. Date the bottle and write the strength on the label.
• 4. Prepare the tank. Fit a fresh mesh coil if needed, following the instructions for your tank. Follow the maker's guidance on the right wattage for the coil.
• 5. Fill the tank. Open the fill port, angle the tank, and run the liquid down the side of the central tube. Stop below the maximum line so the airflow holes are not flooded. Close the port firmly.
• 6. Prime the coil. Let the tank stand for five to ten minutes, with airflow closed. Take a few gentle puffs at low power before moving up.
• 7. Adjust airflow and power. Start with airflow partly open and the wattage at the lower end of the coil's range. Increase gradually until you reach a flavour and warmth that suits you.

Keeping it tidy. Wipe the nozzle with a clean tissue after filling. Residue on threads and seals attracts dust and can leak. Do not tilt the bottle while it sits in a bag, and keep it upright.

Storage. Keep opened bottles tightly capped in a cool, dark place. Once nicotine has been added, aim to use the bottle within a few months, because nicotine darkens the liquid over time. A darker colour does not make it unsafe, but it can affect flavour.

Do not mix with other liquids carelessly. Adding flavour concentrates or other liquids can alter the VG/PG balance and flavour. If you want to experiment, do it in a small amount first.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to coil age, wattage or filling technique rather than the liquid itself. Here are the usual issues and the fixes that work for most people.

Dry or burnt hits.

• Prime the coil properly for five to ten minutes and avoid taking long puffs on a fresh coil.
• Check the tank is not nearly empty. A coil that is not fully soaked will burn quickly.
• Lower the wattage. High power with thick liquid dries the wick faster than it can refill.
• If the taste remains burnt after a fresh coil and a proper prime, the wicking ports may be partly blocked, so open the airflow and take slower puffs.

Gurgling or spitting. This is usually condensation or an overfilled tank. Tip the tank upside down, blow gently through the drip tip to clear it, and wipe the mouthpiece. Fill to just below the max line next time, and try opening the airflow a little further.

Leaking. Check that the coil is screwed in firmly and the seals are seated. Loose coils and cracked O-rings cause most leaks. Do not overfill, and store the tank upright when not in use.

Weak or muted flavour.

• Replace the coil. Sugars and sweetener residue gradually dull the taste.
• Rinse the tank with warm water, dry it fully and refill.
• If you vape a single flavour constantly, you may be experiencing vaper's tongue, which is temporary taste fatigue. Switching flavour for a few days usually fixes it. Drinking water and avoiding smoking or strong coffee near the time of vaping also helps.

Harsh throat hit. Lower the nicotine, reduce the wattage or open the airflow to cool the vapour. Grapefruit adds natural sharpness, so a throat hit that is stronger than expected may be partly the citrus.

Liquid too thick to pour. Hold the bottle in your hand for a minute to warm it slightly. Do not heat it in hot water or a microwave.

Skin or eye contact. Rinse immediately with plenty of water. Seek medical advice if the liquid contains nicotine and swallowing is suspected, and keep the packaging to hand.

Value for money

Price is one of the main reasons people choose shortfills over small-bottle liquids or disposables. The numbers below are illustrative rather than a quote, because pricing moves between retailers and changes with offers. Check the current price on the product page before you buy.

Cost per millilitre. A 100ml shortfill from a mainstream UK brand usually costs a small fraction of what the same volume would cost in 10ml nicotine salt bottles. Typical shortfill pricing sits in the region of 10 to 15 pounds for 100ml, which is about 10 to 15 pence a millilitre. Ten 10ml nicotine salt bottles bought individually at 2 to 3 pounds each work out at 20 to 30 pounds for the same 100ml. Even after adding two nicotine shots, the shortfill is usually the more affordable option.

Cost against disposables. A disposable that lasts roughly 600 puffs might cost 5 to 8 pounds. A 100ml bottle gives somewhere between 1,000 and 3,000 puffs, depending on how you vape. The device itself is an upfront cost, but a refillable kit paid for once and run with a coil changed every couple of weeks tends to work out cheaper within a month or two. It also produces far less electronic waste.

What you pay for beyond the bottle.

• Nicotine shots: typically around one to two pounds each, or less in multipacks.
• Coils: mesh coils are usually sold in packs of three to five, and you might use one every one to three weeks.
• Device: a sub-ohm kit is a one-off purchase and can last a year or more with sensible care.

Where the value is less obvious. If you only vape lightly, a 100ml bottle may take over a month to finish. Nicotine in an opened shot-mixed bottle can darken and the flavour can fade over time, so buying more than you can use in a few months is not always economical. Buying a shortfill and keeping the bottle unmixed until needed can help.

Overall. For a regular adult vaper with suitable hardware, this is a reasonably priced way to cover several weeks of use with a flavour that does not wear thin quickly. For a light user or someone who still needs high-strength nicotine, other formats may represent better value.

How it compares with other UK shortfills

The 100ml shortfill market in the UK is crowded, and many ranges overlap in flavour and price. Here is an honest comparison of where this product fits, with the caveat that recipes and prices change, so treat it as a general guide rather than a head-to-head test.

Against other fruit-led 100ml ranges. Ranges such as IVG, Doozy Vape, Bar Juice and Vampire Vape all produce fruit shortfills at similar prices. Their strengths vary. Some lean into sweeter, candy-style recipes, while others focus on ice and menthol. Yeti Original Pineapple Grapefruit sits on the fresher, more natural fruit side, with moderate sweetness and a clear citrus edge. If you prefer very sweet, syrupy fruit, a candy-style liquid may suit you better.

Against pineapple-only flavours. A plain pineapple liquid is sweeter and simpler. Adding grapefruit gives this one more complexity and reduces the sugary feel, but it also means it will not suit people who dislike bitter or tart notes.

Against ice variants. Many competing fruit liquids are sold with a menthol coolant. If you want a strong cooling effect, those are better suited. This flavour is a standard fruit profile and is lighter on cooling.

Against nicotine salt 10ml liquids.

• Nic salts deliver nicotine more smoothly at higher strengths and suit small pod kits.
• Shortfills give larger vapour, are cheaper per millilitre and suit sub-ohm devices.
• If you want to switch from 20mg disposables, a nic salt in a pod kit is the closer equivalent.

Against disposables. Disposable vapes are now banned from sale in the UK, so a comparison is mostly historical. Disposables were convenient, but they cost more per puff and created large volumes of electronic waste. A refillable setup asks more of you in terms of maintenance, but it offers more flavour, better value and a smaller environmental footprint.

Where it falls short. There is no cooling option in this variant, the nicotine is not built in, and it needs the right hardware. If you want a plug-and-play solution with no mixing or coil changes, it is not the simplest choice.

Summary. It is a competent, well-balanced fruit shortfill for sub-ohm users who like citrus. It does not do anything unusual, and that is fine if what you want is a reliable, refreshing tropical flavour at a fair price.