60ml E-Liquid Bottle – What is it in Vaping?

Definition

A 60ml E-Liquid Bottle is the most common size of VapeJuice“>vape juice container sold in Australia, holding exactly 60 millilitres of e-liquid. Designed for convenience and compliance with local nicotine regulations, this medium-capacity bottle strikes a balance between portability and value. Typically made from food-grade PET or toughened glass, it stores freebase or nicotine-salt e-liquid, allowing vapers to refill tanks, pods or drippers without carrying excessive weight. For Aussie users who mix 0mg nicotine base with separate nicotine shots, the 60ml format leaves just enough head-space for a 10ml nic booster, creating a 70ml total volume at the desired strength.

Technical Details

Standard 60ml e-liquid bottles are blow-moulded from recyclable PET (polyethylene terephthalate) or, in premium lines, UV-blocking glass. Overall height averages 100–110mm and diameter 30–35mm, fitting cup-holders and vape stands. The neck finish is universally 24/410, accepting child-resistant CRC caps and ultra-thin 1.5mm dispensing tips that reach 510-thread tank inlets and 810 drippers alike. Labels state VG/PG ratio, batch, best-before and nicotine concentration—0mg, 3mg, 6mg, 12mg or 20mg for nic-salt versions. Chubby Gorilla and Unicorn styles add recessed grips and flip-top spouts for single-hand refilling, while glass variants pair with droppers for DIY mixing. Tamper-evident shrink bands and vacuum-induction seals keep juice fresh for 24 months at room temperature.

Usage & Tips

• Refill smart: Remove only the nib cap, keep the main CRC cap closed to avoid leaks during transport.
• Shake before each use to redistribute nicotine and flavour concentrates that settle at the bottom.
• Store upright away from sunlight and hot cars; PET softens above 40°C and can warp, risking spills.
• Label your mix date when adding nic shots; Australian law limits retail nicotine sales to 3-month personal import windows.
• Common problem—clogged tip: Warm the sealed bottle under tap water for 30s, then shake to thin high-VG juice and restore flow.

History & Context

When the EU capped retail e-liquid at 10ml in 2014, Australian vendors adopted 60ml as the practical sweet spot—large enough for weekly use yet small enough to stay under airline carry-on limits. The size became the unofficial “standard” for the Oceania market, paralleling America’s 100ml trend and enabling easy addition of 10ml nicotine shots to create 3mg or 6mg blends after local prescription rules changed in 2021.