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E-liquid Australia

667 products

Shortfills, nicotine salts and 10ml bottles spanning fruit, dessert, menthol, tobacco and beverage profiles.

E-Liquid products

About e-liquid

Every e-liquid is built from the same four components: propylene glycol (PG), vegetable glycerine (VG), flavourings and, where present, nicotine. The ratio between PG and VG is the specification that determines which device a liquid suits, and getting it wrong is the most common cause of a disappointing result.

PG is thin, carries flavour well and delivers a firmer sensation at the back of the throat. VG is thick and sweet and produces markedly more vapour. A 50/50 blend flows easily into the narrow wicking ports of pod systems and MTL tanks. A high-VG blend such as 70/30 is too viscous for those, and belongs in sub-ohm coils with wide ports and enough power to vaporise it.

Nicotine comes in two forms. Freebase is the traditional type, and is noticeably harsh above roughly 12mg, which caps the practical strength. Nicotine salts include an acid that softens that harshness, so higher strengths remain comfortable — which is why salts dominate low-powered pod devices and disposables while freebase suits higher-powered kits. Shortfills are a third arrangement: a larger bottle deliberately left part-empty and containing no nicotine, sold with headroom so a separate nicotine shot can be added if you choose.

How to choose

Match VG/PG to your device
50/50 for pod systems, MTL tanks and anything with a narrow airflow. 70/30 or higher for sub-ohm tanks running above about 30W.
Choose the right nicotine type
Salts for low-powered pods and disposables where a higher strength is wanted. Freebase for higher-powered devices, where lower strengths are the norm.
Bottle size and value
Shortfills are far better value per millilitre than 10ml bottles, provided the flavour is one you already know you like.
Give it time to settle
Dessert, tobacco and custard blends often improve after a week or two in a cool, dark place as the flavourings marry. Fruit and menthol are usually ready immediately.

Frequently asked questions

What is a shortfill?

A larger bottle — typically 100ml or 120ml of capacity — filled only partway and containing no nicotine, leaving deliberate headroom. The empty space allows a nicotine shot to be added and shaken through if you want nicotine, or the liquid can be used as it comes.

What is the difference between nicotine salts and freebase?

Chemistry, and how it feels. Salts include an acid that reduces harshness, so higher strengths stay smooth and absorb quickly — suited to low-powered pods. Freebase is harsher at the same strength, so it is normally used at lower strengths in higher-powered devices.

Which VG/PG ratio should I choose?

Match it to the coil. Narrow, high-resistance coils in pod systems and MTL tanks need thinner 50/50 liquid to wick properly. Wide sub-ohm coils handle thicker 70/30 and above, which is where large vapour production comes from.

How long does e-liquid keep?

Unopened and stored cool and dark, most is good for around two years; check the date printed on the bottle. Light, heat and air are what degrade it, so keep bottles closed and out of the sun. Colour darkening over time is normal oxidation and does not by itself mean the liquid has spoiled.

Why does my liquid taste different after a few tanks?

Usually vapers’ tongue — a temporary dulling of your perception of a flavour you have used continuously, not a change in the liquid. Rotating between two or three flavours and drinking more water generally resolves it. If the taste is harsh rather than faint, the coil is the more likely cause.

Still deciding? Ask us — we'll point you at the right product.