Strawberry Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: what Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry is

Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry is a shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, a brand sold widely through UK vape retailers and known for fruit-led flavours made for refillable devices. A shortfill is a large bottle of flavoured liquid sold without nicotine, with deliberate empty space left in the bottle so you can add nicotine shots and reach the strength you want. In this format you get 100ml of flavoured liquid in a bottle that holds up to 120ml, which is exactly enough room for two 10ml nicotine shots.

This listing covers the Strawberry flavour from the Original range. It is a single-fruit profile built around ripe, sweet strawberry rather than a blend of several fruits, and there is no menthol or ice layer in it. The vapour stays warm and rounded, which suits people who want an everyday fruit flavour without a cooling sensation on the exhale.

The liquid is designed for devices that handle a thicker, higher-VG base: sub-ohm tanks, open pod kits with larger wicking ports, and rebuildable tanks. It is not a pre-filled pod, a disposable or a nicotine salt, and it will not work properly in closed pod systems that only accept their own cartridges.

Here is the short version of what you are buying:

• Format: 100ml shortfill in a 120ml bottle
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml, with room to add shots
• Base: typically 70VG/30PG for this range and bottle size
• Flavour: sweet strawberry, no cooling agent
• Hardware: sub-ohm tanks and open pod devices that accept thicker liquid
• Age restriction: 18+ only, UK sale

Nicotine-free shortfills sit outside the 10ml bottle limit that the UK applies to nicotine-containing refill liquid, which is why 100ml is a legal size to sell. The nicotine shots you add are what the UK rules cap: 10ml per bottle and a maximum strength of 20mg/ml. We cover that maths in the nicotine guidance section below.

Specifications and what they mean in practice

The figures below describe the usual format for Yeti Original 100ml shortfills. Batches and packaging are updated from time to time, so treat the bottle label as the final word on VG/PG ratio and ingredients.

• Liquid volume: 100ml
• Bottle capacity: 120ml, leaving 20ml of headroom
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• VG/PG ratio: typically 70VG/30PG
• Flavour family: fruit, single-note strawberry
• Compatible hardware: sub-ohm tanks, open pod devices with a 0.6 ohm or lower coil, rebuildable tanks
• Rough puff yield: about 150 to 250 puffs per ml, so roughly 15,000 to 25,000 puffs per full bottle

The VG/PG split matters more than most new vapers expect. VG, vegetable glycerine, is thick and sweet and produces most of the visible vapour. PG, propylene glycol, is thinner, carries flavour well and gives the throat hit. A 70/30 split leans towards smooth, dense vapour and works well with wide-bore coils that can wick quickly. It will feel sluggish in small, tight-draw devices designed for thin 50/50 or nicotine-salt liquid.

The puff estimate is just that, an estimate. Puff yield per ml depends on your device power, coil resistance, puff length and how often you vape. At low power with a 0.8 ohm coil you will get more puffs from each millilitre; at 60W on a 0.2 ohm coil you will use liquid far faster. Most people find the 150 to 250 range a workable planning figure, and it is a more honest measure than the puff counts printed on disposable boxes.

The 120ml bottle is the second spec worth understanding. Twenty millilitres of headroom means you can add two 10ml nicotine shots without decanting. Two 18mg/ml shots take the finished liquid to 3mg/ml. A single shot takes it to roughly 1.6mg/ml. If you want a higher strength you will need a larger empty bottle, which is covered in the nicotine section.

Finally, the shortfill itself carries no nicotine, but it should still be treated with care: keep it away from children and pets, store it upright in a cool place and never drink it. Once nicotine shots are added, it becomes a nicotine product and the nicotine warnings apply.

Flavour profile

Strawberry is one of the more common e-liquid flavours, which makes execution the thing to judge. Yeti Original Strawberry goes for a sweet, ripe-fruit approach rather than a tart or green one. The first impression on the inhale is a soft, juicy strawberry with a hint of the candied sweetness you would expect from strawberry sweets or a strawberry milkshake syrup, rather than a flat, perfumed edge.

On the exhale the sweetness rounds out and the fruit stays present for a second or two. There is no sharp acidity, which keeps it easy to vape for long sessions. The aftertaste is clean and lightly sugared, and because there is no cooling agent it does not leave the dry, mentholated feel in the throat that iced flavours can.

Flavour changes with how you vape it. A few practical observations:

• Lower wattage (around 25 to 35W on a 0.4 ohm mesh coil): warm vapour, and the sweet, jammy side of the strawberry comes forward. Smoother on the throat.
• Higher wattage (50W and above): the flavour becomes thinner and more perfumed, and a sweet liquid can taste slightly caramelised if the coil is pushed past its range.
• With nicotine added: 3mg/ml adds a gentle throat hit that gives the fruit a firmer structure. At 0mg it tastes softer and sweeter.
• Steeped for a day or two: the shots blend in fully, and the flavour often feels a touch rounder and less sharp.

Sweetness level is the main thing to decide on before buying. This is a sweet liquid. If you generally prefer sharp, bitter or dry flavours such as tobacco, coffee or sour fruits, it will probably be too sugary for all-day use. If you like confectionery-style fruit flavours, the sweetness will feel familiar.

One practical point on sweet liquids: the sugar-like compounds in flavourings can build up on coils faster than in lightly flavoured liquids. That is not a fault, it is chemistry, and it is covered in the coil and troubleshooting sections. If you find the flavour fading after a week or so, a new coil usually restores it. Another common cause is vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste after vaping one flavour for days. Alternating with a different profile for a day or two, such as a menthol or tobacco flavour, usually resets it.

Because strawberry is a single, clear note, it also works as a base for experimentation. Plenty of vapers add a small amount of a separate cooling additive to build a cooled strawberry, or combine two compatible shortfills in a larger container to make their own blend. Keep any additive to a small proportion, since concentrated flavourings overpower quickly.

Performance and vapour delivery

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, performance depends on the hardware you put it in. What the liquid itself controls is vapour density, throat hit, wicking behaviour and how quickly it gets used.

At 70VG, vapour production is high. On a sub-ohm tank with a mesh coil at 40 to 60W you will see dense, visible clouds and a smooth, soft draw. That is the main reason people choose a 70/30 shortfill: it is built for direct-to-lung inhaling, where you pull slowly and draw vapour straight into the lungs. If you are used to mouth-to-lung inhaling from a pod kit or a disposable, the first few puffs will feel airier and bigger than you expect, so start with the airflow partly closed.

Throat hit is gentle. At 0mg there is almost none, and at 3mg/ml (two 18mg shots) it sits at a mild, comfortable level for most former smokers using high-power devices. If you were smoking heavily you may find 3mg too light and want to step up, but be careful: a sub-ohm device delivers a lot of vapour per puff, so even modest strengths deliver a meaningful amount of nicotine over a session.

Daily use varies a lot between people. As a rough guide, assuming 150 to 250 puffs per ml:

• Light use (around 2ml a day): a 100ml bottle lasts about 7 weeks.
• Moderate use (3 to 5ml a day): around 3 to 5 weeks.
• Heavy use (6 to 10ml a day, typical of high-wattage sub-ohm vaping): roughly 10 to 17 days.

Wicking is the other part of performance. A 70/30 liquid is thicker than a 50/50, so it needs coils with generous wicking holes and properly primed cotton. Dry hits, where the coil burns because it is not saturated, are the common failure with thick liquids in a small device. Leave a new coil to soak for at least five minutes after filling, then take a few short puffs without firing before you start vaping at full power.

The UK also limits tank capacity to 2ml on refillable devices, which means you will refill often when using high-wattage kits. Some tanks ship with a larger glass section for other markets; the UK-size version is the one you should be using. A good habit is to top the tank up when it falls to about a third, rather than running it near empty, because that is when most dry hits happen.

Consistency from bottle to bottle is also worth noting. Once the shots are blended and settled, the liquid should taste the same from first fill to last. If the first and last tank taste noticeably different, shake the bottle again, because shots and shortfill can separate slightly over time.

Design and build quality

Packaging is functional rather than decorative, which is appropriate for a consumable. The liquid comes in a soft plastic bottle with a long, thin nozzle, a format that makes it easier to fill small tank ports without spilling. The body is squeezable, which helps when you are decanting liquid and adding shots, and the bottle is tall enough to take the extra 20ml of liquid without being filled to the brim.

Points worth checking when your bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident seal: the cap should have an intact seal ring or foil. If it is broken or missing, do not use the bottle and contact the shop.
• Child-resistant cap: the cap should need a press-and-turn or similar action to open. Treat it as part of the safety design and always close it fully after filling.
• Label information: the label should show the flavour, volume, batch number, a best-before date and the required warnings. Make a note of the batch number if you ever need to raise a query.
• Nozzle fit: the fine nozzle should fit inside most tank fill ports, including small ones on pod devices. If your port is narrower, fill slowly or use a pipette.

Plastic quality is the other consideration. Thick, VG-heavy liquids drip slowly from fine nozzles, so wipe the tip after use and stand the bottle upright. In normal use the bottle holds up well. Do not leave it in direct sunlight or a hot car, because heat can degrade flavourings and darken the liquid.

Colour change is worth a note. Strawberry liquid may deepen slightly with age or after nicotine shots are added, which is normal oxidation of flavourings and nicotine rather than a fault. If the liquid becomes very dark, smells off or tastes noticeably harsh compared with when you opened it, stop using it and contact us.

When the bottle is empty, check your local council's guidance on whether bottles that held nicotine liquid can go in kerbside plastic recycling, because the rules differ between councils. Empty the bottle completely first, and keep caps and nozzles away from children and pets. Vape devices, pods and batteries should never go in household recycling or general waste. They belong at a vape-recycling drop-off point such as a retailer take-back scheme or a council household waste recycling centre, which we cover in the battery and charging section.

Battery and charging: matching the liquid to your device

There is no battery inside a bottle of e-liquid, so the battery question is really about the device you pair it with. A 70VG shortfill is normally run on lower-resistance coils at higher wattage than a thin nicotine-salt liquid, so battery capacity matters.

As a rough guide to matching hardware:

• Open pod kits (around 800 to 1,500mAh): suitable if the pod has a 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh coil and a wide fill port. Expect roughly a day of moderate use per charge.
• Compact sub-ohm kits (around 1,500 to 3,000mAh): a sensible match for 0.3 to 0.4 ohm mesh coils at 30 to 45W. Often a full day of moderate use.
• Single removable-cell mods (18650 or 21700, around 2,500 to 4,000mAh per cell): suitable for 0.15 to 0.3 ohm coils at 50 to 80W. Carry a spare, charged cell if you are a heavy user.

Battery life in practice depends on wattage and puff frequency rather than on the liquid. As a simple rule of thumb, a single 3,000mAh cell at 50W gives in the region of 200 to 250 three-second puffs, so roughly 1ml of liquid per charge. Real figures vary with the device's efficiency and the age of the cell.

Charging habits matter more than most people realise:

• Use the cable supplied, or a reputable USB-C cable and a plug from a known brand. Cheap unbranded chargers are a common cause of battery faults.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, not on a bed, sofa or under a pillow.
• Do not charge overnight or leave charging devices unattended. Unplug once the device is full.
• Removable cells should be charged only in a proper external charger with the correct polarity, and carried in a case, never loose in a pocket with coins or keys.
• Stop using any battery that is swollen, hot to the touch, damaged or has a torn wrap.

When a battery or device reaches the end of its life, take it to a vape-recycling drop-off. Retailers that sell vaping equipment generally have to offer a take-back route, and many supermarkets, vape shops and council household waste recycling centres run collection points for vapes and loose batteries. Do not put them in household bins or kerbside recycling, where crushed batteries can start fires in collection vehicles.

A note on disposables: single-use disposable vapes, the format most people associate with the UK 20mg/ml nicotine cap, have not been legal to sell in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Refillable kits with shortfill bottles are the main alternative, and they produce far less electrical waste because the battery is reused rather than thrown away after a few thousand puffs.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits a 70VG liquid

The coil is where the liquid is turned into vapour, and with a 70/30 liquid the choice of coil changes the experience more than any other single setting.

Mesh coils use a flat sheet of resistance wire with a fine, perforated pattern, held against the cotton wicking. Because the heating surface is large and sits directly against the wick, mesh coils heat quickly, wick thick liquid well and tend to give more consistent flavour than round-wire coils. They are the usual recommendation for 70VG liquid.

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh: high-wattage direct-to-lung vaping, typically 50 to 80W. Big clouds, fast liquid use and shorter coil life.
• 0.3 to 0.6 ohm mesh: a flexible middle range, typically 25 to 50W. A good balance of flavour and efficiency, and the usual starting point for this liquid.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh (pod coils): suitable for lower-power open pod kits at around 15 to 25W. Check that the pod has wide wicking holes.
• 1.0 ohm and above (mouth-to-lung coils): not recommended. A 70VG liquid wicks poorly through coils designed for thin liquid, which leads to dry hits and a muted flavour.

Always run a coil within the wattage range printed on it. Standard round-wire coils in Kanthal or stainless steel still work, but they ramp up more slowly and can develop hot spots with thick liquid. If your tank only takes round-wire coils, stay at the lower end of the range.

Coil lifespan with a sweet fruit liquid is typically one to two weeks of regular use, though it varies with wattage and how often you refill. The signs of an ageing coil are a muted or burnt taste, a drop in vapour production, gurgling, and a dark, crusty wick when you remove it. Replace the coil rather than trying to force one more tank out of it.

Priming matters. Before the first puff on a new coil, put a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking holes, then fill the tank, wait five to ten minutes and start at the bottom of the recommended wattage range. Thick VG takes longer to saturate cotton than thin liquid, and skipping this step is the usual reason for burnt first coils.

The UK limit of 2ml tank capacity affects coil choice indirectly. With a small tank, a very low-resistance coil running at 70W can empty it in a short session, so you end up refilling constantly. Many vapers on this kind of liquid settle on a 0.4 ohm mesh coil at moderate wattage as a sensible compromise between cloud size, flavour and refill frequency.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

Strawberry arrives at 0mg/ml, so choosing a nicotine strength is your decision. The list below assumes the usual 18mg/ml shot in a 10ml bottle, which is the most common format in the UK.

• 0mg/ml (no shots): for people who no longer need nicotine, or who want to vape for flavour only.
• About 1.6mg/ml (one 18mg shot): a light strength for former light smokers or those stepping down.
• 3mg/ml (two 18mg shots): a common starting point for sub-ohm vaping, and the highest strength that fits in the 120ml bottle without decanting.
• 6mg/ml: needs five 18mg shots in a larger 150ml bottle. Used by some former moderate smokers at lower wattage, but it is usually harsh in a high-power device.

The calculation is simple: total nicotine in the shots, divided by total volume. Two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml contain 360mg of nicotine, and spread across 120ml that is 3mg/ml. Shots sold at 20mg/ml give about 3.3mg/ml in the same bottle.

The UK limits matter here. Nicotine-containing e-liquid in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml, and bottles of nicotine liquid, including shots, are limited to 10ml. This is the same 20mg/ml ceiling that applied to disposable vapes, and it is why you will not find a legal UK shot above that strength. If you see nicotine liquid claiming a higher strength, do not buy it.

Choosing a starting point:

• Smoked 10 or fewer cigarettes a day: start with 1.6 to 3mg/ml.
• Smoked 10 to 20 cigarettes a day: 3mg/ml is a common start, but you may find a sub-ohm device does not satisfy you at that level.
• Smoked more than 20 a day: a nicotine salt in a lower-power pod kit often suits better than a shortfill, because nic salts deliver more nicotine at lower vapour volumes.

Adding shots also changes the VG/PG ratio slightly. Standard nicotine shots are commonly 50VG/50PG, so two 10ml shots added to 100ml of 70/30 liquid move the finished mix to roughly 67VG/33PG, which is still fine for sub-ohm hardware. Use standard free-base shots rather than nicotine-salt shots in a sub-ohm tank, as salts tend to taste harsh at higher power. Start lower than you think you need; you can make the next bottle stronger, but you cannot take nicotine out.

This is general product guidance, not medical advice. Nicotine is addictive. Do not use nicotine products if you are under 18, and speak to a healthcare professional first if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition. If you are using vaping to stop smoking, the NHS stop-smoking service can offer free support.

Who Yeti Original Strawberry is for

Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry is aimed at a fairly specific vaper. It is a good match if most of the following sound like you:

• You already own, or are buying, a sub-ohm tank or an open pod kit with a mesh coil.
• You inhale directly to the lungs, or want to move from a tight mouth-to-lung draw to a looser, airier one.
• You prefer sweet fruit flavours to tobacco, menthol or dessert profiles.
• You vape enough that cost per ml matters, and you are comfortable buying nicotine shots separately.
• You want to control your own nicotine strength rather than accept a fixed one.
• You like the idea of tapering nicotine gradually, since you can use fewer shots with each bottle.

It is a weaker fit if:

• You use a closed pod system or a pre-filled pod, since those only accept their own cartridges.
• You want a strong throat hit or need a high nicotine strength. Nic-salt liquids in 10ml bottles suit that better.
• You dislike sweet flavours or find fruit liquids cloying.
• You do not want to mix. It adds a minute of work and a small amount of mess, and some people simply do not enjoy it.
• You vape at very low power with a tight draw, where a 70VG liquid will often struggle to wick.

Who should not buy it at all: anyone under 18, which is the legal age to buy vaping products in the UK, and anyone who does not currently smoke or vape. Vaping is for adult smokers who want an alternative, not for people who have never used nicotine. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition, speak to a healthcare professional before using nicotine products.

If you are switching from disposables, this is a different style of vaping. A disposable gives you a fixed nicotine strength, fixed airflow and a fixed battery, and it has to be recycled when it runs out. A refillable setup asks you to handle a little more, filling a tank, replacing coils and charging a battery, but it gives you control over strength, flavour and cost. With single-use disposables no longer sold in Great Britain, many former disposable users start with a pod kit and a nicotine-salt liquid and move to a shortfill like this one once they want bigger vapour.

How to use a 100ml shortfill

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it once. Here is the full process:

• 1. Check your device. You need a sub-ohm tank or an open pod kit with a mesh coil of about 0.6 ohm or lower. Closed pod systems will not work.
• 2. Open the bottle. Press and turn the child-resistant cap, and remove the nozzle insert if your bottle has a separate one.
• 3. Add nicotine shots. Squeeze one or two 10ml shots straight into the bottle, working over a sink or tray in case of drips. Two 18mg shots give 3mg/ml; skip this step for 0mg.
• 4. Close and shake. Refit the nozzle and cap fully, then shake for 30 seconds or so until the liquid looks uniform.
• 5. Let it settle. Vaping straight away is fine, but leaving the bottle for a few hours or overnight lets the flavour blend more fully. Shake again before use.
• 6. Fill the tank. Fill to just below the maximum line, keeping liquid out of the central airflow tube. Never fill past the 2ml UK limit if your tank has a marked line.
• 7. Prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes, then take a few short puffs without pressing the fire button.
• 8. Start low. Begin at the bottom of the coil's wattage range and raise it in steps of 2 to 3W until the flavour and warmth suit you.

Label the bottle with the strength and the date you added the shots. A strip of masking tape and a marker works well, and it avoids guesswork if you have several bottles on the go.

For storage, keep the bottle upright in a cool, dark place, out of sight and reach of children and pets. Heat and sunlight shorten the life of the flavour, so avoid windowsills, cars and anywhere near a radiator. Once opened, aim to use it within about 12 months, and always check the best-before date on the label.

Handle with care. Wipe any nicotine liquid off skin straight away with soap and water. If it gets into eyes, rinse with plenty of water for several minutes and seek medical help. If a child or pet swallows any, or you suspect nicotine poisoning, call 999 or NHS 111 straight away and have the bottle to hand.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to coil priming, wattage or mixing. These are the issues vapers report most often and the usual fixes:

• Burnt taste: the coil is probably not saturated, the wattage is too high, or the tank has been left low. Prime the coil properly, drop the power by 5W, and keep the tank above a third full. If the taste persists, replace the coil.
• Dry hit: the cotton is drying out faster than the thick liquid can wick. Increase the gap between puffs, lower the wattage and check the fill port is not blocked or the tank is not over-filled.
• Weak or muted flavour: usually an old coil or vaper's tongue. Try a fresh coil, switch to a different flavour for a day or two, and check the airflow is not fully open.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or an over-filled tank. Wipe the airflow slots, lower the fill level slightly and reduce the wattage.
• Leaking: check the coil is screwed in fully, the O-rings are seated and undamaged, and the tank has not been over-filled. Store the device upright, and avoid air travel or large pressure changes with a full tank.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be too high for your wattage, or a nicotine-salt shot has been used in a sub-ohm tank. Lower the power, use fewer shots next time, or open the airflow.
• Not satisfying: the nicotine level may be too low for your habits. Consider a higher strength in a larger bottle, or a lower-wattage setup with a nicotine-salt liquid.
• Liquid looks cloudy or layered: shake the bottle thoroughly. Shots and shortfill can separate slightly in storage.
• Liquid has darkened: a mild colour change is normal. If it smells odd, tastes sharp or looks very dark, stop using it.
• Device will not fire or shows a short-circuit message: unscrew the tank, clean the 510 connection with a dry cotton bud, and check the coil is seated. If the problem continues, try another coil.
• Cap will not open: press down firmly while turning, and keep the bottle upright. The cap is child-resistant by design.

If something is wrong with the bottle itself, such as a missing seal, a leak in transit or the wrong flavour, stop using it and contact us with your order number and photos. Keep the packaging and batch number to hand.

Value for money and how it compares with other options

Value is easiest to judge by cost per ml rather than by the sticker price. Shortfills in the 100ml size generally sell in the region of £10 to £15 in the UK, though prices change and promotions are common, so check the current price on the product page. At £10 for 100ml the liquid works out at 10p per ml. Nicotine shots add to that: at roughly £1 to £2 each, a finished 120ml bottle at 3mg/ml usually lands at around 10p to 16p per ml.

For comparison, a 10ml nicotine-salt bottle often costs between £2.50 and £4, which is 25p to 40p per ml. Nic-salt devices use less liquid per day, so the gap narrows in practice. A shortfill user going through 4ml a day at 12p per ml spends about 48p daily; a nic-salt user going through 1.5ml at 30p per ml spends about 45p. The real saving appears when you vape a lot of liquid, or when you vape at 0mg and skip the shots entirely.

Here is how it sits against other options. Ranges and formulations change, so compare the VG/PG ratio and the price per ml on each label rather than relying on brand reputation.

• Dinner Lady 100ml shortfills: a similar format and price band, with a focus on dessert and confectionery flavours. Choose Dinner Lady for fruit-and-cream or pastry styles; choose Yeti Strawberry for a plain single fruit.
• Doozy Vape Co: a wide choice of sweet, candy and fruit blends in 100ml bottles. A better fit if you want a more layered or candy-style flavour, while Yeti's Strawberry is simpler and more direct.
• IVG shortfills: a broad mainstream range covering fruit, soda and sweets. Comparable pricing, so the decision usually comes down to which flavour you prefer.
• Bar Juice 5000 and other disposable-inspired shortfills: these copy popular disposable flavours, often with an ice layer. If you want a specific disposable flavour in a refillable form, they are the closer match; if you want straight strawberry without cooling, Yeti is closer.
• 10ml nicotine-salt bottles for pod kits: a different category entirely. They suit lower-power, tighter-draw devices and higher nicotine needs, but they cost more per ml and will not give the same vapour volume.

Where Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry stands out is simplicity. It does not add ice, cream or a second fruit, and it does not claim to. If you want novelty or layered flavours, other ranges cover that better. If you want a plain, sweet strawberry in a large bottle at a moderate cost per ml, for a sub-ohm or open pod setup, it is a sensible choice.

The caveats are fair ones. It is a sweet liquid that will shorten coil life a little, it needs a compatible device, and you must buy nicotine shots separately if you want any nicotine at all. If any of those are dealbreakers, look at a different format.