Pineapple Ice Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Yeti Original 100ml Pineapple Ice: overview and key specifications

Yeti Original 100ml Pineapple Ice is a shortfill e-liquid designed for sub-ohm vaping. It combines a sweet, tangy pineapple base with a cool finish, and it comes in a large bottle that gives you a lot of liquid for the money compared with small pods or pre-filled devices. If you are moving away from disposable-style vapes and want something more economical and more adjustable, a 100ml shortfill is a very common next step for UK vapers.

Here is the product at a glance:

• Brand and range: Yeti, Original range
• Flavour: Pineapple Ice, a fruit profile with a menthol-style cooling finish
• Liquid volume: 100ml of nicotine-free e-liquid, supplied in a larger bottle so there is headroom for nicotine shots
• Base ratio: 70% VG and 30% PG, a high-VG blend suited to sub-ohm tanks (always confirm the ratio printed on the label of your batch)
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied, with 10ml nicotine shots available separately if you want to add strength
• Suits: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils of roughly 0.15 to 0.5 ohm, run at around 30W to 80W
• Age restriction: adults aged 18 and over only

A shortfill is simply an e-liquid sold without nicotine in a bottle that is bigger than the liquid it contains. The spare space lets you add one or two 10ml nicotine shots, or you can leave the bottle as it is for a nicotine-free vape. Under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, e-liquid that contains nicotine is capped at 20mg/ml and sold in bottles of 10ml or smaller, and refillable tanks sold in the UK are limited to 2ml capacity. Nicotine-free liquid falls outside the bottle-size rule, which is why 100ml shortfills exist at all.

The same 20mg/ml ceiling is the reason pre-filled disposable-style devices and pods in the UK top out at 20mg nicotine salt. This product is not a disposable. There is no built-in battery, no puff counter and no throwaway hardware, because you supply the device. That is where both the savings and the flexibility come from, and it is also why the rest of this guide spends time on coils, batteries and nicotine mixing.

Flavour profile: what Pineapple Ice tastes like

Pineapple Ice is a straightforward fruit-and-cooling profile, and the appeal sits in how the two halves balance. On the inhale you should expect a juicy, slightly tart pineapple note that leans closer to fresh-cut fruit than to tinned syrup, with the sweetness softened by the high-VG base. On the exhale a cool, menthol-style sensation arrives and settles lightly across the tongue and the back of the throat. Taste is subjective, so treat the description below as a guide rather than a promise.

Breaking the flavour into layers:

• Top note: bright, tangy pineapple with enough acidity to stop it feeling heavy or cloying.
• Middle: a rounder, sweeter fruit body, similar to ripe pineapple chunks, which carries most of the flavour at lower wattages.
• Finish: a noticeable cooling effect that is firm without being numbing, and that fades within a few seconds instead of lingering for minutes.

The word ice on the label does not mean the liquid is cold. Cooling agents in e-liquid act on the same receptors that respond to menthol, so you get the sensation of coolness without any change in temperature. The strength of the effect varies between brands, and some vapers find stronger cooling dulls the fruit. If you prefer the pineapple to lead, run the device a little warmer. If you want the cooling to stand out more, drop the wattage slightly.

Power has a real effect on how this flavour behaves. At the lower end of your coil's rating the pineapple tends to taste tarter and the cooling feels sharper. At the upper end the fruit becomes sweeter and warmer, the cooling is softened, and the vapour is denser. Neither setting is wrong, but it is worth spending a tank or two finding the point you like rather than judging the liquid on the first puff of a fresh coil.

This is a fruit profile and not a dessert or tobacco one, so it is a reasonable all-day option for people who enjoy tropical or sharp fruit flavours, and a poor match for anyone who wants creamy, bakery or tobacco notes. Because fruit-and-ice flavours are lighter than rich desserts, they also tend to cause less flavour fatigue over a long day. If you do notice your taste dulling, a short break, a drink of water, or alternating with a second flavour usually helps.

Performance and puff delivery

Because this is an e-liquid and not a self-contained device, performance depends on the hardware you use it in. The 70VG blend is thicker than the 50/50 or high-PG liquids used in small pods, so it is intended for sub-ohm coils that wick quickly and can handle more power. In a suitable tank you should get dense vapour, a soft throat hit at low nicotine levels, and a flavour that stays consistent through the tank.

Instead of a puff count, e-liquid is better measured in millilitres. Real-world use varies, but a rough working figure for sub-ohm vaping is somewhere between 100 and 300 puffs per millilitre, depending on wattage, draw length and coil size. On that basis a 100ml bottle represents very roughly 10,000 to 30,000 puffs. For comparison, a 2ml pre-filled device marketed at 600 puffs works out at 300 puffs per millilitre, so the maths broadly lines up, though sub-ohm vaping at higher power uses liquid faster.

How long does a bottle last? The table below is a rough guide only:

• Light use (1 to 2ml a day): around 50 to 100 days
• Moderate use (3 to 4ml a day): around 25 to 33 days
• Heavy use (6 to 8ml a day): around 12 to 16 days

UK tanks are limited to 2ml, so a 100ml bottle equates to roughly 50 tank fills. If you are filling a tank two or three times a day, you are in the moderate band. Cloud size and flavour intensity both rise with wattage, but so does consumption, so a higher setting will shorten the life of the bottle.

Throat hit is gentle with nicotine-free liquid and stays modest at 3mg, which is the strength most people reach with two shots. If you move to a higher strength, a warmer coil setting and a tighter airflow will increase the throat hit. Vapour temperature matters too: a mesh coil at the right wattage produces a cooler, flavour-forward vape, and the cooling agent in this flavour adds to that sensation rather than competing with it.

One practical note on consistency. If the first few puffs from a fresh coil taste muted, the coil is probably still priming. Give the cotton five to ten minutes to soak after filling, take a few gentle low-power puffs, then raise the power to your usual level. Flavour that stays flat after that is nearly always a power, airflow or coil-age issue rather than a problem with the liquid.

Bottle design and build quality

A 100ml shortfill is packaged very differently from a standard 10ml bottle. The container is a large, soft plastic bottle with extra headroom, usually around 120ml in total, so that two 10ml nicotine shots can be added without the bottle overflowing. The neck is narrow and fitted with a long nozzle so you can pour from the bottle into a tank fill port with a steady hand. Check the label on your bottle for the exact capacity and the batch details.

Things worth checking when your bottle arrives:

• Seal and cap: the cap should have an intact tamper-evident ring, and the inner seal should be unbroken before first use.
• Label information: the label should show the flavour name, the VG/PG ratio, the nicotine content (0mg for a shortfill), batch number and a best-before date, along with the required warnings.
• Nozzle: a fine-tipped nozzle makes filling cleaner. If the tip is cracked or split, tell us straight away.
• Bottle feel: the plastic should be soft enough to squeeze steadily but firm enough to keep its shape. A bottle that is deformed or leaking on arrival should not be used.

Keep the bottle upright and out of direct sunlight, away from radiators and away from the inside of a hot car. Heat and UV light degrade e-liquid and can darken it, which affects flavour. Store it where children and pets cannot reach it. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed, and a flavoured liquid in a colourful bottle can be attractive to young children, so the cap and a high shelf matter even when the liquid is nicotine-free.

When the bottle is empty, check your local council's guidance on disposal. Many councils take empty, rinsed plastic bottles with the cap removed in household plastic recycling, although bottles that held nicotine are sometimes treated as household waste instead. Nicotine shot bottles follow the same advice. Vape devices, batteries and coils are different: anything with a battery or electronic parts counts as waste electrical equipment and should go to a recycling point instead of the general bin.

Vape retailers in the UK are required to offer take-back for waste vape equipment, and household waste recycling centres run by councils also accept small electrical items, including vapes. Look for a vape recycling bin at a participating shop or a recycling centre near you before throwing any hardware away.

Battery and charging for your device

The e-liquid itself has no battery, so this section is about the power source in the device you pair it with. Sub-ohm tanks need more power than small pod systems, and the battery you choose decides how many tanks you can get through before recharging.

Typical setups for a 70VG sub-ohm liquid:

• Built-in battery mods and kits: commonly 1,500mAh to 3,000mAh, charged over USB-C. Good for compact kits and daily carry.
• Removable-cell box mods: usually one to three 18650 or 21700 batteries, with capacities of about 2,500mAh to 5,000mAh each. These are the usual choice for higher wattage.
• Pod mods that accept sub-ohm pods: often 1,000mAh to 1,500mAh, which is enough for low-wattage mesh pods but drains quickly at higher power.

A simple estimate shows what to expect. A 3,000mAh cell at about 3.7V stores roughly 11Wh of energy. At 50W, a three-second puff uses around 0.04Wh, so the theoretical figure is about 260 puffs, and in practice you will get a little less once efficiency losses and voltage drop are included. Run the same device at 30W and the battery lasts noticeably longer. Lower power also uses less liquid, so you may find that dropping the wattage a little helps both.

Charging safely matters more with sub-ohm hardware than with simple pods:

• Use the charger and cable supplied with the device, or a reputable USB-C charger rated for the device.
• Charge removable cells in a proper external charger and not inside the mod if the mod has no safe charging circuit.
• Do not leave batteries charging unattended or overnight, and do not charge on soft surfaces such as a bed or sofa.
• Carry spare cells in a case, never loose in a pocket with coins or keys.
• If a battery wrap is torn, or a cell gets hot, swells or smells odd, stop using it.

When a battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the bin. Take it to a battery recycling bin in a supermarket or to a council recycling centre. Built-in battery devices go to the vape recycling points described earlier, in shops and at household waste centres. UK law requires retailers that sell vape products to accept returns of waste vape equipment, so you can ask at the shop counter if you are not sure where to go.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your tank

A 70VG e-liquid is thick, and a thick liquid needs a coil that can wick it fast enough to keep up with the power you are asking for. That is why this type of liquid is normally paired with sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils. Most of the performance complaints people have with high-VG liquid, such as dry hits, burnt taste and muted flavour, come from a mismatch between the liquid and the coil.

A practical guide to coil choice:

• Mesh coils, 0.15 to 0.3 ohm: a flat sheet of mesh that spreads heat evenly and offers a large wicking surface. Typically run at 50W to 80W. This is the most reliable match for a 70VG fruit liquid because the large surface area copes with thick liquid and gives a consistent flavour.
• Round-wire sub-ohm coils, 0.2 to 0.5 ohm: a traditional spiral of wire. Typically run at 30W to 60W. These can deliver a slightly warmer, more concentrated flavour, and some people prefer them for fruit profiles.
• Higher-resistance coils, 0.6 ohm and above: built for low-power use. They can work with a 70VG liquid if the wicking holes are large, but they are better suited to 50/50 liquids and nicotine salts.

Always follow the wattage range printed on the coil. Running a coil below its range gives a cool vape with weak flavour, and running it above its range overheats the cotton, scorches the liquid and shortens coil life. If you are unsure, start at the lower end and increase in small steps until the flavour is full but the vapour is not harsh.

Sweeteners and cooling agents in fruit-and-ice liquids can leave residue on a coil faster than simpler flavours. Expect a coil to last somewhere between one and three weeks, depending on how many millilitres you vape, how high you run the power, and how often you chain-vape. Signs that a coil is ageing include a flat or slightly burnt taste, a darkened cotton wick visible through the coil's wicking holes, and a drop in vapour output.

New coils need priming before first use. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, fill the tank, and wait five to ten minutes before firing. This one habit prevents most early coil failures. Clean the tank and the airflow channels when you change coils, and keep a spare coil in your bag so a failing coil never leaves you reaching for a cigarette.

Nicotine strength guidance and mixing shots

Yeti Original 100ml Pineapple Ice is supplied at 0mg. If you want nicotine, you add it in the form of 10ml nicotine shots, which are sold separately and are made to the UK limit of 20mg/ml or less. The 18mg shot is the usual standard. The final strength depends on how many shots you add to the bottle, and the bottle's spare headroom is designed to take up to two.

With a 100ml bottle of nicotine-free liquid and 18mg shots, the approximate results are:

• No shots: 0mg, for people who want a nicotine-free vape or who already vape at zero.
• One 10ml shot: about 1.6mg/ml. Suitable for light or occasional nicotine users and people stepping down.
• Two 10ml shots: about 3mg/ml. This is the most common sub-ohm strength and the usual target for people moving from disposables or light smoking.

As a general rule, sub-ohm vaping delivers more vapour per puff than small pod systems, so you need less nicotine in the liquid to get the same effect. People who smoked around ten cigarettes a day often settle at 3mg in a sub-ohm tank. Heavier smokers sometimes find 3mg feels thin, and they may prefer a mouth-to-lung device with a higher-strength nicotine salt liquid, since that format absorbs nicotine more efficiently at low power. Where a shop sells pre-filled disposable-style devices or pods, the 20mg/ml cap applies to those as well, which is why they are usually labelled 20mg.

How to choose in practice:

• If you are unsure, start with one shot and add a second only if you keep reaching for the device too often or get cravings.
• If the vape feels harsh in the throat, the nicotine is too high for your wattage. Drop the power or use a lower strength.
• If you vape at higher wattage and large clouds, go lower on nicotine, because each puff carries more.
• If you are not currently smoking or vaping, you do not need nicotine, and 0mg is a sensible choice.

Mixing is simple. Squeeze or pour each shot into the shortfill bottle, close the cap firmly, and shake the bottle for at least 30 seconds. Leave it for a few hours, ideally overnight, so the nicotine blends fully before you fill the tank. Always mix over a sink or tray, keep nicotine away from your skin, and wash your hands afterwards. If you are trying to quit smoking, the NHS and local stop smoking services can offer free support alongside vaping.

Who Yeti Original Pineapple Ice is for, and who should skip it

A 100ml shortfill suits a particular kind of vaper. It is not the right choice for everybody, so it helps to be honest about the fit before you buy.

This liquid is likely to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker or existing vaper who wants a fruit-and-ice flavour that works as an all-day vape.
• You already own, or are happy to buy, a sub-ohm tank or a mesh-coil kit.
• You are moving on from disposable-style devices and want a lower cost per millilitre and more control over strength.
• You like adjusting nicotine, wattage and airflow to your own taste.
• You vape often enough that a 100ml bottle will be used within a couple of months, before the flavour ages.

You should probably look elsewhere if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will not do so.
• You have never smoked and do not vape. Vaping is intended as an alternative for adult smokers. UK public health bodies describe it as less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive.
• You are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a medical condition. Speak to your GP, midwife or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.
• You want a pocket-sized, no-fuss device. A shortfill needs a tank, a battery, coils and some basic upkeep. If you want something you can use straight out of the box, a pre-filled pod system might suit you better.
• You dislike cooling sensations. The ice element is part of the design. A non-ice pineapple or a different fruit may be a better fit.
• You need higher nicotine in a very compact device. Nicotine salt liquids in small pods are designed for that, and a 70VG shortfill is not.

It is also worth thinking about storage and shelf life. A 100ml bottle that is opened and left half-used for many months will slowly lose flavour intensity. If you only vape occasionally, a smaller bottle in the same flavour may be a more sensible purchase, even though the cost per millilitre will be higher.

How to use: filling, priming and setting up

Getting a clean start makes a noticeable difference to flavour and coil life. Here is a step-by-step routine for a new bottle and a new coil.

• Step 1, shake the bottle. Shake gently before first use so the VG and PG are fully blended, and again if you have added nicotine shots.
• Step 2, add shots if wanted. Add one or two 10ml nicotine shots, close the cap tightly and shake for around 30 seconds. Let the bottle rest for a few hours if you can.
• Step 3, prime the coil. Put a few drops of liquid on the cotton through the wicking holes of a new coil and seat it in the tank.
• Step 4, fill the tank. Open the fill port, angle the nozzle against the side of the tank and fill to just below the maximum line. Do not pour liquid down the central airflow tube.
• Step 5, wait. Leave the tank upright for five to ten minutes so the cotton can fully saturate.
• Step 6, set your power. Start at the lower end of the wattage range on the coil, take a few gentle puffs, then raise the power in small steps until you reach a comfortable setting.
• Step 7, open the airflow to taste. More open airflow gives a cooler, airier vape with bigger clouds. A tighter setting concentrates the flavour and the throat hit.

Vape technique matters with a sub-ohm tank. Take slow, steady draws of two to four seconds, and pause for 20 to 30 seconds between puffs so the cotton can re-wick. Chain vaping, meaning taking puff after puff in a row, is the fastest way to dry out a coil and cause a burnt taste.

Aftercare is straightforward. Top up the tank before it falls below a quarter full so the wicking holes always have liquid. Rinse the tank with warm water when you change coils, let it dry fully, and keep the threads and the contact pin clean. If you switch flavours, rinse the tank and fit a fresh coil to avoid the previous flavour ghosting into the new one.

For safety, keep the bottle capped, store it upright, wipe up any spills, and keep nicotine products away from children and pets. Never vape while driving or in places where it is not permitted, and respect smoke-free and vape-free rules on public transport and in workplaces.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with high-VG fruit e-liquids come from the device or the coil and rarely from the liquid itself. Here is how to work through the usual ones.

• Burnt or acrid taste: the coil is either old, not primed, or running at too high a wattage. Replace the coil, prime it properly, and begin at the lower end of its rating. Do not keep vaping on a burnt coil, because it will not recover.
• Muted or flat flavour: check that the coil is not worn, that the tank has enough liquid and that you are not running too low a wattage. If the flavour is still flat, you may be experiencing vaper's tongue. Take a break, drink water and try again, or change flavour for a day.
• Gurgling or spitting: the coil is flooded, often from overfilling the tank or from too much airflow restriction. Wipe the drip tip, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the channels, and lower the fill level next time.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the coil is screwed in firmly, that the O-rings are seated and undamaged, and that the fill port is closed. A cracked glass section also causes leaks.
• Dry hit: the cotton is not wet enough. Stop, drip a few drops of liquid on the cotton, wait several minutes, and use shorter puffs with longer breaks.
• Throat hit too harsh: either the nicotine is too high for your power setting or the airflow is too tight. Lower the wattage, open the airflow, or use fewer nicotine shots.
• Throat hit too weak and cravings return: try a second nicotine shot, or consider a mouth-to-lung device with a nicotine salt liquid for stronger delivery.
• Thick, sticky residue on the tank threads: this is normal with sweet liquids. Clean the threads with a cotton bud and warm water, then dry completely.
• Liquid looks darker than before: e-liquid darkens with age and exposure to heat or light. A slight shade change is not unusual, but if the flavour has changed noticeably or the liquid smells wrong, do not use it.

If a problem persists after you have tried a new coil and a clean tank, contact us with your order number and a short description. Photos of a damaged or leaking bottle help us respond faster, and we can advise on the next step.

Value for money

Value is where a 100ml shortfill usually makes its case. The question is not just the price on the bottle but what you pay per millilitre, and what else you need to buy to use it.

The costs involved:

• The liquid: 100ml of Yeti Original Pineapple Ice. Check the current price on the product page, as prices change.
• Nicotine shots: optional, priced per 10ml shot, and you need one or two per bottle depending on your chosen strength.
• Coils: a pack of replacement coils lasts a few weeks of regular use.
• The device: a one-off cost for a sub-ohm kit, which can then be used with any liquid.

Here is an illustrative calculation, using round numbers that are not the current price. Suppose a 100ml bottle costs £15 and two shots cost £2 in total. That is £17 for 100ml, or about 17p per millilitre. A 2ml pre-filled device priced at £5 works out at £2.50 per millilitre, which is around fifteen times as much per millilitre of liquid. Even after you allow for coils, which might add roughly £1 to £2 a week for a moderate user, the shortfill route is normally much cheaper over a month, and the gap widens the more you vape.

There are trade-offs. You pay up front for a device. You need a small amount of upkeep. And if you do not vape enough to finish a bottle in a reasonable time, the flavour will slowly fade and the savings reduce. For a regular vaper using two to four millilitres a day, a bottle should be used within a month or so, which is a good fit.

Environmental cost is worth a mention as well. A refillable device used with bottled liquid produces far less electronic waste than a stream of single-use or short-life devices, and single-use disposable vapes have been banned in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Rechargeable, refillable hardware is therefore where the market has moved, and it also tends to work out cheaper for regular use.

To get the most from your spend, buy coils in multi-packs, keep your wattage inside the coil's range so coils last longer, store the bottle properly, and avoid leaving liquid in a tank for weeks at a time.

Honest comparisons with other options

Yeti Original Pineapple Ice sits in a crowded part of the market, so it helps to be straightforward about where it fits and where something else may suit you better. These comparisons are general, and you should check current prices and details before deciding.

Against other 100ml fruit-and-ice shortfills. Brands such as Doozy Vape Co, Dr Frost and IVG all sell shortfills in similar flavour territory. The real differences tend to be in sweetness level, how strong the cooling is, and the price per millilitre, and none of them is dramatically different in format. If you prefer a lighter, less sweet pineapple you may find another brand closer to what you want. If you like a clear cooling finish with a juicy fruit body, Yeti Original is a reasonable place to start. The sensible approach is to try one bottle and judge it on your own device.

Against nicotine salt liquids in 10ml bottles. Nicotine salts, usually sold at 10mg to 20mg/ml, deliver nicotine more smoothly at low power and suit small pod devices and mouth-to-lung vaping. They are better for heavier smokers who want a compact device. They cost more per millilitre, and they are designed for low-wattage hardware, whereas a 70VG shortfill is designed for sub-ohm tanks with bigger clouds and a more open draw.

Against pre-filled pods and disposable-style devices. These are convenient and need no setup, and they carry the 20mg/ml nicotine cap. Their weaknesses are higher cost per millilitre and more waste. A shortfill needs more effort and some hardware, but it costs far less to run and gives you control over strength.

Against other pineapple flavours. A plain pineapple without ice is warmer and sweeter, and mixed-fruit blends such as pineapple with mango or coconut add more complexity and tend to taste richer. Pineapple Ice is cleaner and more direct. If you find cooling agents irritating, choose a non-ice version.

Where this product falls short. It is not the cheapest 100ml option on the market. It needs a sub-ohm device. It is not a strong-nicotine product, so heavy smokers may need a different format. And if you dislike menthol-style cooling, it will not be for you. Those limits are worth weighing before you buy.