Pink Raspberry Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: Yeti Original Pink Raspberry 100ml

Yeti Original 100ml Pink Raspberry is a fruit-flavoured shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, sold in a 100ml bottle for refillable vape kits. It is supplied nicotine-free, with spare room in the bottle so you can add nicotine shots and reach the strength you want. It is aimed at adult vapers who already use a sub-ohm tank, a mesh coil kit or a larger refillable device, and who want a sweet raspberry flavour that holds up across a whole tank rather than fading after a few puffs.

Pink Raspberry sits in the Original range, the brand's core line of everyday fruit and sweet flavours. The idea behind the range is straightforward: a recognisable single-fruit flavour, a smooth high-VG base for plenty of vapour, and a large bottle that works out cheaper per millilitre than buying 10ml bottles over and over. If you have been getting through disposables or small pre-filled pods and want a more economical and less wasteful way to vape, a 100ml shortfill is a common next step.

This page covers what is in the bottle, how it behaves in different devices, how to work out nicotine strength, how to look after your kit, and how it compares with other 100ml ranges. It is written for UK customers, so the legal limits and recycling advice below refer to UK rules.

• Format: 100ml shortfill bottle of e-liquid (no device, battery or coil included)
• Flavour: Pink Raspberry, a sweet raspberry profile
• Base: high-VG blend suited to sub-ohm devices (the exact VG/PG split is printed on the label)
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml, with room for up to two 10ml nicotine shots
• Matched to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils of roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, run at around 30W to 80W
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only

One honest point before you buy: this is e-liquid, not a ready-to-use vape. You need a refillable device to use it, and the sections on battery, charging and coils below explain what to look for in that device.

Format and specifications: what a 100ml shortfill means

A shortfill is a bottle of nicotine-free e-liquid that is deliberately not filled to the top. The empty space lets you add one or two 10ml nicotine shots and shake them in. The format exists because of UK rules. E-liquid that contains nicotine cannot be sold in a bottle larger than 10ml, and the maximum strength is 20mg/ml. A 100ml bottle of ready-nicotinated liquid would break the size limit, so large bottles are sold at 0mg and nicotine is added by the customer if they want it.

Key facts for Yeti Original Pink Raspberry 100ml:

• Bottle size: 100ml, with the e-liquid filling most but not all of the bottle. The exact fill volume is printed on the label, so check it before you work out your final strength.
• Base ratio: high VG, which is what sub-ohm tanks are designed around. The VG/PG split is shown on the pack and can differ between batches, so treat the label on your bottle as the final word.
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml.
• Shot compatibility: accepts standard 10ml nicotine shots, which are usually 18mg/ml. The headroom is sized for up to two shots.
• Intended hardware: refillable sub-ohm tanks, mesh coil kits and higher-wattage pod systems.
• Tank limit: UK rules cap refillable tanks at 2ml capacity, so you will decant from this bottle into your tank as you go.

To work out strength, divide the total milligrams of nicotine by the total volume in the bottle. As an example, assume the bottle holds 80ml of liquid. One 18mg/ml shot contains 180mg of nicotine in 90ml of final liquid, which gives roughly 2mg/ml. Two shots contain 360mg in 100ml, which gives roughly 3.6mg/ml. If your label states a different fill volume, use the same sum with that figure.

The 20mg/ml cap applies across the UK market. Disposable vapes were also limited to 20mg/ml, and single-use disposables have been banned from sale in Great Britain since June 2025. Many people who used to buy disposables now run a refillable kit with a shortfill like this one, which creates far less waste and, over a month, usually costs less.

Flavour profile: what Pink Raspberry tastes like

Pink Raspberry leans on the sweeter, rounder side of raspberry. Rather than the sharp, seedy tartness of a freshly picked berry, the name points to a softer, slightly confectionery take, closer to raspberry sweets or a raspberry sherbet-style drink than to a bowl of fruit. Taste is personal and varies with device, wattage and nicotine level, but that is the direction you should expect.

A typical experience on a sub-ohm kit looks like this:

• Inhale: a clear raspberry note up front, with sweetness building as the vapour warms. There is a light tang at the back of the tongue, but it stays mellow.
• Exhale: a smooth, lingering sweetness with the fruit still recognisable. Higher VG liquids tend to carry a slightly creamy body, which rounds off the edges.
• Aftertaste: a mild sweet-berry finish. It does not leave a heavy, sticky film in the mouth for most people, though very sweet liquids can feel cloying if you vape continuously for long sessions.

Nicotine shots change the taste slightly. Each 10ml shot dilutes the flavour a little, and the shot adds some throat hit, which sits in front of the fruit. This is normal for shortfills and the liquid is flavoured with that dilution in mind, so you should still get a clear raspberry character with one or two shots. If you notice the flavour is thinner than you would like, running a little cooler or using a smaller coil can help bring it forward.

Temperature matters with fruit flavours. At lower wattages the raspberry comes across brighter and a little sharper. As you push the power up, the sweetness dominates and the vapour feels warmer and fuller. Most people find the middle of their coil's recommended range gives the most balanced result. Sweeter flavours also place more load on the coil over time, which is covered in the coil and troubleshooting sections.

If you like single-fruit flavours that are easy to vape through the day, Pink Raspberry is in that bracket. If you prefer a cooling effect, there are menthol and ice-style liquids elsewhere in the Yeti catalogue, and this one is built around the fruit rather than a chilled finish.

Performance and puff delivery

E-liquid does not have a puff count in the way a disposable does, because the number of puffs depends entirely on your device and how you vape. What we can do is give you a realistic estimate so you can compare it with what you are used to.

Sub-ohm devices typically use somewhere between 0.04ml and 0.08ml of liquid per puff, depending on wattage, coil size and how long you draw. On that basis, around 80ml of e-liquid gives roughly 1,000 to 2,000 puffs. That is an estimate, not a measurement, and your own usage may sit outside it. For comparison, many 600-puff style disposables held about 2ml of liquid, so one 100ml bottle covers a lot of ground. Even allowing for coil changes, the bottle works out as many times the vaping of a single disposable.

Daily consumption gives a more practical guide:

• Light use (around 2ml a day): a bottle lasts about five to six weeks
• Moderate use (around 4ml a day): about three weeks
• Heavy sub-ohm use (6ml to 8ml a day): about ten days to two weeks

Vapour production: a high-VG base produces dense, visible vapour on a properly matched sub-ohm coil. VG is thicker and produces more cloud than PG, so you get a full, warm draw. If you prefer a tighter, less airy draw, a higher-resistance coil will reduce vapour while keeping the flavour concentrated.

Throat hit: at 0mg the throat hit is very soft, which suits people vaping a lot through the day. With one shot the hit becomes light but noticeable, and with two shots it is a gentle, rounded hit that most sub-ohm users find comfortable. Heavier smokers who want a firmer hit should consider a higher nicotine strength in a different format, as covered in the strength guide below.

Consistency: because the bottle is large, you will fill your tank many times. Shaking the bottle before each refill keeps the flavour and any added nicotine evenly mixed. Over a full bottle the flavour stays steady, and because it does not depend on a sealed pod or a built-in battery, performance is limited only by your device.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

The bottle is the only hardware that comes with this product, so it is worth looking at how it is built. Shortfills in this category use a soft plastic bottle with a long, thin nozzle (often called a chubby-gorilla style bottle), which is easy to squeeze and lets you fill tanks with narrow fill ports without spilling. The cap is child-resistant and tamper-evident, which is required in the UK, and the seal under it lets you check the bottle has not been opened before you use it.

What to check when your bottle arrives:

• Seal and cap: the tamper-evident ring should be intact and the child-resistant cap should need a firm press-and-turn to open.
• Label: it should show the flavour, bottle size, VG/PG ratio, nicotine content (0mg), batch code, best-before date and the legal warnings and ingredient information required for UK sale.
• Nozzle: it should be clean and firmly seated, with no cracks and no liquid pooling around the base.
• Headroom: the liquid level should sit visibly below the neck, leaving space for nicotine shots. If it is filled to the brim, contact us.

Because high-VG liquid is thick, it pours slowly. If the bottle is cold, the liquid will be sluggish. Let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes, or hold the sealed bottle in your hands for a short while before filling.

Storage: keep the bottle upright, cool and out of direct sunlight, and well away from children and pets. Nicotine in any form can be harmful if swallowed or spilled on skin, and a 100ml bottle contains a lot of liquid. If you add nicotine shots, do not leave the bottle where it could be mistaken for a drink, and wash any spills off your hands straight away.

Recycling: once the bottle is empty, check your local council's guidance, because rules for plastic that has held nicotine liquid vary between areas. Empty nicotine shot bottles are usually treated the same way. Do not pour leftover liquid down the drain. If your council asks you to treat leftovers as household hazardous waste, take them to your local household waste recycling centre.

The build quality overall is what you would expect from a mainstream UK shortfill: functional, easy to handle, and designed to be used and recycled rather than kept.

Battery and charging: what your device needs

Because this is an e-liquid, there is no battery in the box and nothing to charge. The battery that matters is the one in your vape kit, and getting that part right makes a noticeable difference to how the liquid performs and how safe your setup is.

Common battery setups for kits that suit a high-VG shortfill:

• Built-in battery pod and sub-ohm kits: typically 1,000mAh to 3,000mAh, charged over USB-C. These are compact and simple, and suit moderate wattages of around 20W to 40W.
• Box mods with removable cells: use one, two or three 18650 or 21700 cells, with capacities around 2,500mAh to 5,000mAh. These are used for higher-wattage vaping up to 80W and beyond.

As a rough guide, a single 3,000mAh cell stores about 11Wh of energy. At 40W that is a little under 17 minutes of continuous firing, which works out to roughly 250 to 300 puffs of three seconds each in real use. A smaller 1,500mAh built-in battery will manage about half that at the same power. These are estimates, since efficiency and cut-off voltage vary between devices.

Charging tips:

• Use the cable supplied with your device, or a quality USB-C cable, and a standard phone-style charger. Avoid cheap unbranded chargers.
• Do not charge under a pillow, on a bed or sofa, or leave a device charging unattended overnight.
• Stop using any device or cell that is swollen, dented, hot to the touch or has a torn wrap.
• If you use removable cells, buy from reputable sellers, match the cell's continuous discharge rating to your device and wattage, and carry spares in a case rather than loose in a pocket.

Recycling devices and batteries: never put vapes, batteries or chargers in household bins or kerbside recycling. In the UK, retailers that sell vapes are required to offer take-back of old devices, and most household waste recycling centres have a battery and small electricals drop-off point. Many supermarkets also have battery collection boxes near the entrance. Using these drop-off points keeps lithium cells out of waste trucks and recycling plants, where they are a known fire risk.

Coil and mesh technology: matching the liquid to your atomiser

The coil is where the liquid is turned into vapour, so the match between coil and liquid matters more than almost anything else. A high-VG shortfill such as this one is designed for coils with generous wicking and larger airflow, which is why the usual recommendation is sub-ohm hardware.

Mesh coils use a flat sheet of fine metal mesh instead of a wound wire, which gives a large heating surface and quicker, more even wicking. For thick, sweet liquids this is a clear advantage. Mesh coils from the major tank makers typically range from about 0.15 to 0.4 ohm. They heat quickly and spread the flavour evenly across the draw, but they do use more liquid and more power.

Wound sub-ohm coils (round wire, often 0.3 to 0.6 ohm) use a little less power and liquid and can give a slightly more focused flavour. Both types work well with this liquid as long as the wicking holes are large enough for high-VG.

Practical guidance:

• Resistance: 0.15 to 0.6 ohm is the sensible range for this liquid. Coils above about 0.8 ohm and very small wicking holes tend to struggle with thick liquids.
• Wattage: start at the low end of the range printed on the coil and move up in small steps. Running the coil too hot makes sweet liquids taste harsh and shortens coil life.
• Priming: before first use, drip a few drops directly onto the coil, fill the tank, and let it sit for five to ten minutes so the cotton is fully soaked. This avoids a dry, burnt first hit.
• Coil life: sweet fruit liquids leave residue on the coil, which can darken the cotton and dull the flavour. A coil commonly lasts one to three weeks with these liquids, depending on how much you vape and at what power.
• Pod systems: if your pod kit is built for sub-ohm or higher-wattage use with a larger fill port, it should suit the liquid. If it uses a small, tight, mouth-to-lung style coil of around 1 ohm or more, this thick liquid may wick poorly.

If you change flavour, replace the coil rather than switching liquids on the same coil. Residual flavour in the cotton muddies the new liquid and defeats the point of choosing a distinct flavour like raspberry.

Nicotine strength guidance

Choosing a nicotine strength is the most personal decision in vaping. This bottle ships at 0mg and can reach roughly 2mg/ml with one 18mg shot or roughly 3.6mg/ml with two, assuming an 80ml fill. These are lower strengths by design, because sub-ohm devices deliver a lot of vapour per puff, and higher nicotine strengths in that situation tend to feel harsh and deliver more nicotine than most people want.

General guidance, which is not medical advice:

• 0mg: for people who vape out of habit or for the flavour and no longer want nicotine. The throat hit is very soft.
• About 2mg/ml (one shot): for lighter smokers or those who have already been vaping at low strengths. The hit is light but present.
• About 3.6mg/ml (two shots): for people moving from regular smoking who prefer sub-ohm vaping. It is a common starting point for this style of device.
• Above 6mg/ml: usually uncomfortable on a sub-ohm setup, and not possible in this bottle with standard shots.

A useful rule is that strong nicotine and big vapour do not go together well. If you are used to cigarettes or to 20mg disposables, you may find that 3.6mg in a sub-ohm kit feels less satisfying at first because the nicotine is delivered differently. In that case, consider a nicotine salt liquid in a pod kit, where strengths of 10mg to 20mg/ml are available, rather than trying to push a sub-ohm shortfill higher.

The UK sets the maximum for any e-liquid at 20mg/ml, and the same limit applied to disposable vapes before they were banned. That cap exists to keep strengths within a range regulators consider appropriate for adult users.

If you are vaping to stop smoking, a local stop-smoking service or your GP or pharmacist can help you choose a strength and a plan. If you do not smoke, there is no reason to start using nicotine. If you add shots, label the bottle clearly with the final strength and the date, shake it for at least a minute, and let it rest before first use. Nicotine is addictive, and the product is for adults only.

Who it is for, and who should look elsewhere

Yeti Original Pink Raspberry 100ml suits a specific kind of adult vaper. Being clear about that saves you money and disappointment.

It is a good fit if you:

• already vape with a sub-ohm tank, mesh coil kit or higher-wattage pod device
• prefer fruit flavours, and like raspberry that leans sweet rather than tart
• vape enough that a 100ml bottle will be used up before the liquid ages, usually within a few months
• are moving away from disposables and want a refillable setup that creates less waste
• are comfortable with a little maintenance, including filling a tank, changing coils and mixing a nicotine shot

You should probably look at something else if you:

• are under 18. Vapes and e-liquid cannot be legally sold to you, and we will not supply them
• do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping products are intended for adult smokers and existing vapers
• use a tight mouth-to-lung pod kit with a coil of around 1 ohm or more. A high-VG liquid will wick poorly and may leak or taste burnt
• want 10mg to 20mg/ml nicotine strength. You would be better served by a nicotine salt in a 10ml bottle
• want something with no setup at all. A shortfill needs a device, a charger, coils and a few minutes of preparation
• vape rarely. A large bottle can sit unused for long periods, and the flavour will change as it ages

If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have a medical condition, speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product. We also suggest keeping all e-liquid and nicotine products out of reach of children and pets.

For first-time refillable users, the cost and the learning curve are the main hurdles. A starter sub-ohm kit and a couple of spare coils will cost more than a single disposable, but the running cost per day is lower, and a single bottle can last for weeks. If you are unsure about hardware, our support team can point you toward a simple, reliable kit for this type of liquid.

How to use: filling, mixing and steeping

Using a shortfill is simple once you have done it a couple of times. The process from opening the bottle to your first puff looks like this.

• Step 1, decide on strength. Work out whether you want 0mg, one shot or two. If you are adding shots, check the label for the fill volume and do the sum from the specifications section above.
• Step 2, add the shots. Open the shortfill bottle, then open each nicotine shot and squeeze it in. Wipe the nozzle, close the cap firmly and wash your hands.
• Step 3, shake. Shake firmly for at least a minute. Do the same again before each refill. Thick liquid and nicotine can separate slightly if you skip this.
• Step 4, let it rest. High-VG fruit liquids are usable straight away, but resting the bottle for an hour or more, or overnight, lets the flavour settle and any air bubbles clear. This is optional rather than essential.
• Step 5, fill the tank. Follow your tank maker's instructions for opening the fill port. Fill to just below the maximum line and keep liquid away from the central airflow tube. Close it up and let the coil soak for five to ten minutes.
• Step 6, start low. Set the device at the low end of the coil's wattage range, take a few gentle puffs, then raise the power in steps of two to three watts until the flavour and warmth suit you.

A few habits make a big difference to flavour and coil life:

• Draw slowly. A three to four second draw works well for sub-ohm devices. Pause between puffs so the wick can refill. Chain vaping dries the cotton and causes burnt hits.
• Keep the tank at least a quarter full. Vaping on a nearly empty tank is the most common cause of a ruined coil.
• Keep it clean. Wipe the threads and drip tip occasionally, and rinse the tank with warm water between coils or when you change flavour. Dry it fully before refilling.
• Change coils at the first sign of dull flavour. Waiting until it tastes burnt wastes liquid and is unpleasant.
• Store the bottle sensibly. Do not leave it on a car dashboard or near a radiator. Heat and light age the liquid and can change both colour and taste.

Do not use the bottle as a pocket carry. Fill a small amount into the tank and keep the bottle at home, closed, in a safe place.

Troubleshooting: common problems and fixes

Most problems with shortfills come down to coils, wicking or wattage rather than the liquid itself. These are the issues we hear about most often and what usually fixes them.

• Burnt or dry taste: usually a dry wick. Check the tank is at least a quarter full, let a new coil soak for ten minutes, lower the wattage and take slower, shorter puffs. If the taste continues, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Weak or flat flavour: the coil may be worn, the wattage too low, or the nicotine shots may have diluted the flavour more than you like. Try a fresh coil first, then raise the power slightly. Using an airflow setting that is slightly tighter can also concentrate flavour.
• Leaking from the tank: over-filling, a loose seal or a cracked tank section are the usual causes. Fill to below the line, make sure every part is screwed together firmly, and check that the silicone O-rings are seated. Replace any cracked glass or damaged seals.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid is reaching the coil, or condensation has built up in the chimney. Wipe out the chimney, close the airflow slightly, and avoid tilting the tank while you vape.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be too high for your device, or the wattage is too high. Try a lower wattage first. If it persists, use fewer shots next time.
• Liquid will not come out of the bottle: high-VG liquid thickens when cold. Leave it at room temperature for a while, or hold the sealed bottle in your hands. Do not heat it in a microwave or boiling water.
• Sticky residue on the tank or fingers: sweet liquids are sticky. Wipe up spills promptly with a damp cloth and wash your hands after refilling.
• Device will not fire or cuts out: check the battery charge, that the coil is screwed in fully and that the contacts are clean. If your device still does not fire, try another coil or battery before contacting the device maker.
• Feeling dizzy, nauseous or unwell after vaping: stop, get some fresh air and drink water. This can be a sign the nicotine level is too high for you. If symptoms are severe or persist, seek medical advice.

If your bottle arrives damaged, leaking, short-filled to the neck with no space for shots, or not the flavour you ordered, contact us with your order number and a photo and we will help put it right.

Value for money and how it compares

The simplest way to judge value is cost per millilitre. Take the price shown on this page and divide it by the fill volume on the label. Then do the same for a 10ml nicotine salt or e-liquid bottle. In almost every case a 100ml shortfill works out cheaper per ml, and the gap widens the more you vape. The running cost for a refillable kit also includes coils, which usually cost a few pounds a pack, and an occasional replacement device.

Against a disposable, the cost difference over a month is usually clear. Disposables cost more per puff and create waste, and since the June 2025 ban, they are no longer sold in Great Britain. A shortfill with a decent kit gives you more control over flavour, strength and cost.

Against other 100ml ranges, we try to be fair:

• Other mainstream 100ml fruit ranges: brands such as IVG, Doozy Vape Co, Dinner Lady and Nasty Juice also sell 100ml shortfills in similar territory. Prices sit close together, and the main differences are flavour style and bottle design.
• Where Yeti Original is comparable: a familiar, single-fruit flavour, high-VG base, standard shortfill headroom and widely available stock.
• Where others may suit you better: if you prefer layered dessert or blended-fruit flavours, some competing ranges have a more complex profile. If you want a very sharp, tart raspberry, a range that specialises in that style may suit you better than a sweeter take.
• Where nicotine salts win: if you want 10mg to 20mg/ml in a small device, a 10ml nic salt bottle is a better match than any shortfill.

Flavour is subjective, and we do not claim this liquid beats anything else. What we can say is that it delivers a straightforward, sweet raspberry on a standard high-VG base at a price per millilitre that is lower than small-bottle alternatives.

In short, it is good value if you vape regularly on sub-ohm hardware and enjoy sweet fruit flavours. If you vape rarely, use a tight mouth-to-lung device, or need a higher nicotine strength, the saving on paper may not translate into something you enjoy using.