Freeze Dragon Liquideo, what the bottle holds and how to mix it
Shop listings call it Freeze Dragon or Freeze Ice Dragon, and the description rarely goes beyond two words, fruity and cold. Freeze Dragon Liquideo deserves a closer read all the same, because it comes in two formats that reach their nicotine strength in completely different ways. What the label states, what it leaves out and what a nicotine shot changes can all be worked out before the first fill.
Freeze Dragon Liquideo, an icy dragon fruit on a 50/50 base
Freeze Dragon is an e-liquid from the Freeze collection of Liquideo, a French brand that makes it in France. The maker’s sheet describes it with two notes, dragon fruit, also known as pitaya, and an icy mint, and files it under both fruity and fresh flavours.
Its recipe sits on 50% propylene glycol and 50% vegetable glycerine in both formats. The 10 ml is sold ready to vape, from 0 to 10 mg/ml of nicotine, while the 50 ml is a shortfill supplied at 0 mg and designed to take one or two nicotine shots.
In short, Freeze Dragon Liquideo is an easy recipe to describe, and its final nicotine strength depends entirely on the format you pick.
What the label states, and what it leaves out
Two ingredients are named outright, propylene glycol and glycerine, which the 50 ml sheet describes as pharmaceutical grade. Flavourings are not itemised, which keeps the recipe within the brand’s own know-how.
The “Freeze” part is the least documented. The maker refers to an icy mint, then to a polar mint, without naming the agent that produces the cooling sensation.
For anyone reading the label, the practical consequence is simple. The strength of the cooling is part of the recipe and cannot be adjusted afterwards. Only the dilution of a shortfill once shots are added softens it slightly, along with the rest of the flavour.
The name itself needs some care. Several shops use the name Freeze Ice Dragon, whereas the maker’s own sheets stick to Freeze Dragon. The collection also includes a Freeze Fruit du Dragon Serpent, sold on a separate sheet with the same pairing and the same 50/50 base, but also filed in the maker’s Gourmand family. The sheets do not say whether it is the same recipe renamed, so checking the exact name on the bottle keeps the two references apart.
The Freeze range, one name and several bases
Freeze is a whole collection at Liquideo, offered in 10 ml and 50 ml, from blackcurrant to pomegranate by way of melon or an iced jackfruit. The word tells you the recipe is cold, not what its base is.
On the maker’s collection page, two flavours step outside 50/50, Freeze Framboyz and Freeze Mananas, both listed at 60/40 in their two formats. The ratio is therefore worth checking reference by reference, even within a range that shares a name and a label design.
Two Freeze Dragon Liquideo formats, two ways to set the strength
The maker offers the recipe in 10 ml and 50 ml. Both share the flavour and the base, but not the way nicotine gets into the bottle, nor the hazard statements printed on the label.
The 10 ml, ready to vape from 0 to 10 mg/ml
The small bottle comes at 0, 3, 6 or 10 mg/ml. The printed strength is that of the liquid itself, with nothing to add. Liquideo presents it as suited to pod kits and to tight-draw, mouth-to-lung hardware.
Its sheet also lists hazard statements by concentration, H302 (harmful if swallowed) from 2.5 to 16.6 mg/ml, then H301 and H332 above that. The 3, 6 and 10 mg/ml versions therefore fall in the first band, and the 0 mg version in none.
Those statements are not always copied identically online. Some retailer listings quote statements related to skin contact instead, so the label on the bottle is the only reference that counts.
The 50 ml, a 0 mg shortfill in a 70 ml bottle
The large format comes without nicotine. Two retailers describe the same packaging, a 70 ml bottle filled to 50 ml, which leaves 20 ml of headroom, enough for one or two 10 ml shots.
That split follows from the rules on nicotine-containing e-liquid, which in the UK as in the EU is sold in bottles of no more than 10 ml and at no more than 20 mg/ml. A nicotine-free shortfill sits outside that limit, and the nicotine is bought separately as shots.
Mixing Freeze Dragon Liquideo in 50 ml, the sums
The final strength of Freeze Dragon Liquideo in the large format is worked out as milligrams of nicotine spread across the total volume. The examples below assume 10 ml shots at 20 mg/ml, the legal maximum for a nicotine-containing liquid.
With one shot
One 10 ml shot at 20 mg/ml brings 200 mg of nicotine. Spread across 60 ml, that gives 3.33 mg/ml. Our nic salt shot chart gives the other combinations volume by volume.
With two shots
Two shots bring 400 mg into 70 ml, which gives 5.71 mg/ml. The bottle is then full, with no room for a third. Both mixes fall within the band that the 10 ml sheet links to statement H302, one more reason to store a mixed bottle like any other nicotine-containing liquid.
What happens to the flavour and the ratio
Dilution affects the recipe too. With a flavourless shot, the flavouring drops to 50/60 of its original concentration, about 83%, and to 50/70 with two, about 71%.
The ratio only moves if the shot is not 50/50 itself. With two 30/70 shots, the 70 ml hold 31 ml of propylene glycol and 39 ml of glycerine, roughly 44/56. Our piece on the nic salt shot covers what those small bottles contain.
Which hardware suits this cold fruit liquid
A 50/50 base such as Freeze Dragon Liquideo is fluid enough to feed the higher-resistance coils of pod kits and mouth-to-lung tanks. The maker recommends the 10 ml for that kind of hardware and lists pod kits, mouth-to-lung and sub-ohm direct-lung setups for the 50 ml.
The shortfill is the better match for direct-lung vaping, where lower strengths are the usual target, and 3.33 or 5.71 mg/ml fits that range. In the UK, refillable tanks are capped at 2 ml whatever the bottle size. Our pg vg guide explains why a base’s thickness matters more than its flavour in that choice.
Mixing and storing a Freeze Dragon bottle
The maker’s instruction is short, pour the shot into the bottle, shake it vigorously and wait a few minutes before vaping. The dropper tip comes off first to open the neck, then goes back on before shaking.
Once mixed, the bottle belongs in a dry place, away from light and at room temperature, with the cap screwed back on. A 0 mg bottle and a mixed bottle carry the same label, so writing the strength reached and the mixing date on it keeps the two apart. Our piece on 100ml e-liquid with nicotine describes what oxidation does to a large bottle over time.
FAQ
A few questions come up when choosing or preparing a Freeze Dragon bottle, especially about the large format and the base.
Is Freeze Dragon available as a nic salt?
The maker’s sheets do not say for the 10 ml, which lists its strengths without stating the form of nicotine. For the 50 ml, it depends on the shot you choose, freebase or nic salt.
Can the 50 ml reach exactly 3 mg/ml?
Yes, by measuring the nicotine rather than pouring a whole shot. You need 180 mg for 60 ml at 3 mg/ml, which means 9 ml of a 20 mg/ml shot topped up with 1 ml of flavourless base.
Does the cooling in Freeze Dragon come from menthol?
The maker refers to icy mint without naming the cooling agent used. Nothing on its sheets says whether it is menthol or another cooling additive.
Is the propylene glycol in Freeze Dragon plant-derived?
The maker does not say. It describes its propylene glycol as pharmaceutical grade without giving its origin, whereas the glycerine is explicitly described as vegetable.
Can the 50 ml be vaped without nicotine?
Yes, as it comes at 0 mg. The bottle can also be topped up with 10 or 20 ml of flavourless base, which fills the space meant for shots without adding nicotine, with a slight dilution of the flavour in return.
Freeze Dragon Liquideo, read the label before you fill
Two notes, a 50/50 base and two formats sum up the recipe. The 10 ml states the strength of its liquid, while the 50 ml leaves the sum to the buyer, with 3.33 or 5.71 mg/ml depending on the number of 20 mg/ml shots.
For Freeze Dragon Liquideo, as for any cold fruit recipe, the label says what matters as long as it is read in full, from the ratio down to the hazard statements. It is the same reading this guide applies to every bottle, whatever the brand.
Independent editorial content for adults only. Vaping products can contain nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance. Vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. This article is not a buying recommendation.