Hayati Pro Max E-Liquid 100ml 70/30 – Pineapple Ice

Looking for the Hayati Pro Max E-Liquid 100ml 70/30 – Pineapple Ice? Hayati's 10ml nic salt e-liquid pairs dependable performance with the flavour you're after — in stock at Ice Vape with quick, discreet UK delivery.

• Genuine Hayati product
• 10ml TPD-compliant bottle
• Fast-absorbing nic salt
• Great for pod & MTL kits
• UK TPD-compliant & age-verified
• Free UK delivery over £25 · same-day dispatch

Explore the wider E-Liquids range at Ice Vape for more flavours and options.

Fill your pod or tank with Hayati Pro Max E-Liquid 100ml 70/30 – Pineapple Ice, let it wick for a few minutes, then vape. Its nic-salt blend absorbs quickly and suits MTL pod devices and lower-power kits.

Similar nic salt e-liquid options at a comparable price:

We offer free UK delivery on orders over £25, with same-day dispatch on orders placed before 4pm on working days. Every order is sent in plain, unbranded packaging for your privacy, with tracking emailed once it ships. Standard delivery typically arrives in 2–3 working days; next-day is available at checkout.

Is the Hayati Pro Max E-Liquid 100ml 70/30 – Pineapple Ice genuine?

Yes — every Hayati Pro Max E-Liquid 100ml 70/30 – Pineapple Ice we sell is 100% authentic Hayati stock, sourced through UK distributors and age-verified at checkout.

How fast is delivery?

Order before 4pm on a working day for same-day dispatch. Free UK delivery on orders over £25, sent in plain, discreet packaging.

What nicotine strength should I choose?

As a guide, 20mg suits heavier ex-smokers, 10mg lighter smokers, and lower strengths those stepping down. Check the product options for what's available.

Pineapple is the most acidic fruit in regular use in e-liquid, and that makes it an unusually good candidate for a 100ml bottle. The problem with buying flavour in bulk is commitment: a 10ml bottle you get bored of is a three-pound mistake, while 120ml of something that has gone flat on your palate is a real waste. Acid is the property that stops that happening, because it makes you salivate and salivation physically clears sweetener residue off the tongue. Of everything in Hayati's shortfill line-up, this is the flavour most likely to still be working when you reach the bottom of the bottle.

('What it actually tastes like', 'Sharp yellow pineapple on the inhale — tinned rather than fresh, with the syrup that implies, but the acid survives it. At 70/30 the vapour is considerably denser than a 50/50 salt, and that density gives the fruit more room; the pineapple reads fuller and rounder here than in the 10ml versions. The ice builds across the exhale rather than hitting immediately and it is moderate rather than glacial. The finish is properly mouth-watering, which is the tell that there is real acid in the mix and not just pineapple aroma.')

('Hayati as a brand, and what Pro Max means', "Hayati is one of the few vape brands whose bottled range is genuinely larger than its hardware range, and Pro Max is the label it puts on almost everything. The name originally belonged to a disposable — the Hayati Pro Max 4000 was among the best-selling bars in Britain before the June 2025 ban — and it now covers 10ml nic salts, 100ml shortfills, a shisha-inspired sub-range and a series of confectionery flavours. That breadth is the brand's real character. Hayati mixes for volume and for recognition rather than for subtlety, and its flavours are almost always sweeter and louder than the equivalent from a British house like IVG or Doozy. Consistency between batches is good and pricing is aggressive — Hayati's 10ml bottles are routinely among the cheapest legitimate nic salts on the UK market. What you are not buying is restraint. If you want a liquid that unfolds slowly and rewards attention, Hayati is not the range to look in.")

A shortfill is a large bottle of nicotine-free e-liquid deliberately left with headroom at the top. UK law caps nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml per bottle, so shortfills sidestep that by selling the flavour base separately — you add your own nicotine shot to finish it. This 100ml bottle takes two 10ml nicotine shot to reach 3mg. It is the standard way to buy e-liquid in volume in Britain, and it works out dramatically cheaper per millilitre than 10ml bottles.

It takes a minute. Open the shortfill, pour in a full 10ml nicotine shot, replace the cap and shake it hard for a good thirty seconds — properly, not a token swirl, because the nicotine needs to disperse evenly through the whole bottle. Leave it to stand for an hour if you can, which lets the mixture settle and the flavour come together. Some vapers steep high-VG liquids for a few days, and dessert and custard blends in particular can improve noticeably with a week in a dark cupboard.

Almost every vaper hits the same wall: a liquid you loved for a week suddenly tastes of nothing. That is palate fatigue, and it is caused by sweetness, not by the flavour itself. Sweeteners coat the tongue and the receptors stop reporting. Only three things genuinely clear that coating — acidity, astringency and bitterness. Acidity makes you salivate, and saliva physically washes residue away, which is why citrus, raspberry, pineapple and cranberry blends stay vivid far longer than their sugar content suggests they should. Astringency, the dry grip you get from grape skin or blackcurrant, cuts sweetness perception from underneath. Bitterness, found in cola and grapefruit, does something similar at the back of the palate. Cooling is not on that list, and this is the single most common misunderstanding in vaping. Menthol numbs rather than clears, so an iced sweet liquid actually fatigues faster than a sour one at the same sugar level — you simply notice it later. If you keep burning through fruit flavours in three days, the fix is not more ice, it is more acid.

Sweetened e-liquids leave residue on the coil. Under heat, sucralose caramelises into a dark crust that insulates the wire from the cotton, and once that crust forms the coil tastes burnt no matter how much liquid is in the pod. This is why dark fruit, dessert and candy profiles get perhaps a third of the coil life you would get from a plain menthol or a light citrus. Nothing reverses it. Rinsing a pod under warm water clears loose residue and buys a few extra millilitres, but a caramelised coil is finished. Discolouration of the pod plastic is a separate and purely cosmetic issue — dark fruit and cola liquids will turn clear plastic brown within a couple of fills and it does not wash out. If it bothers you, keep the heavy-staining flavours in one dedicated pod rather than cycling them through your whole set.

Two 18mg shots into a 100ml shortfill gives you 3mg in 120ml. One shot gives roughly 1.6mg. Nothing you can legally add will take a shortfill to nic salt strength, and you should ignore any advice suggesting otherwise. After adding shots, cap the bottle and shake it properly — a minute of real agitation, not a few swirls — because nicotine shots are usually 50/50 and the shortfill is 70/30, and the two do not combine on their own. Some people then leave the bottle to stand for a day or two, which does measurably smooth fruit blends, though it matters far more for dessert and tobacco profiles than for the ice-forward fruits Hayati makes.

('What a shortfill needs that a 10ml does not', 'A 100ml shortfill arrives with 100ml of nicotine-free liquid in a 120ml bottle, and the empty space is deliberate: it is where two 10ml nicotine shots go. Add both 18mg shots to a 100ml shortfill and you end up with 120ml at roughly 3mg — that is the arithmetic the format is built around, and it is why shortfills exist at all. UK law caps nicotine-containing bottles at 10ml, so selling a large bottle means selling it without nicotine and letting the customer add it. Three milligrams is a freebase strength for sub-ohm hardware, not a salt strength for a pod. If you are vaping a mouth-to-lung pod kit at 20mg, a shortfill is the wrong product for you regardless of how good the price per millilitre looks.')

Once you are past the initial switch and comfortable with a device, shortfills are where the real savings are. Buying the same volume in 10ml nic salt bottles costs several times more, and the difference compounds fast for anyone vaping daily. Add the low cost of coils to a device you keep for years and the annual running cost sits far below what smoking demanded. Check your own figures with our vape cost calculator.

Keep the bottle sealed, upright and somewhere cool and dark. Heat and light are what degrade e-liquid, darkening it and dulling the flavour over time. An unopened shortfill keeps well for a year or more; once you have added nicotine, aim to get through it within a few months for the best taste. Always store e-liquid and nicotine shots well out of reach of children and pets.

The shortfill in the Hayati line we would most confidently recommend buying 100ml of, for a reason that has nothing to do with mixing skill: pineapple carries enough natural acid to keep clearing your palate, so it will not go dead on you the way a melon or a berry bottle this size can.

Every bottle is genuine Hayati stock, sourced through official UK channels, fully compliant and supplied with child-resistant, tamper-evident caps. Free UK delivery over £25, same-day dispatch before 4pm on working days and discreet tracked packaging are standard, with all sales strictly 18+ and age-verified. Need help choosing a nicotine shot? Just ask our UK team.

Ice Vape is a UK online vape shop stocking genuine pod kits, prefilled pods, e-liquids and nicotine pouches from the brands you trust. Every product is TPD-compliant and age-verified at checkout — for adults 18+ only.

Contains nicotine, a highly addictive substance, unless stated otherwise. For adults 18+ only.