The liquid limit (LL) is considered the most fundamental parameter in soil mechanics for the design and analysis of geotechnical systems. According to the literature, the LL is governed by different particle sizes such as sand content (S), clay content (C), and silt content (M). However, conventional methods do not incorporate the effect of all the influencing factors because traditional methods utilize material passing through a # 40 sieve for LL determination (LL₄₀), which may contain a substantial number of coarse particles. Therefore, recent advancements suggest that the LL must be determined using material passing from a # 200 sieve. However, determining the liquid limit using # 200 sieve material, referred to as LL₂₀₀ in the laboratory, is a time-consuming and difficult task. In this regard, artificial-intelligence-based techniques are considered the most reliable and robust solutions to such issues. Previous studies have adopted experimental routes to determine LL₂₀₀ and no such attempt has been made to propose empirical correlation for LL₂₀₀ determination based on influencing factors such as S, C, M, and LL₄₀. Therefore, this study presents a novel prediction model for the liquid limit based on soil particle sizes smaller than 0.075 mm (# 200 sieve) using gene expression programming (GEP). Laboratory experimental data were utilized to develop a prediction model. The results indicate that the proposed model satisfies all the acceptance requirements of artificial-intelligence-based prediction models in terms of statistical checks such as the correlation coefficient (R²), root-mean-square error (RMSE), mean absolute error (MAE), and relatively squared error (RSE) with minimal error. Sensitivity and parametric studies were also conducted to assess the importance of the individual parameters involved in developing the model. It was observed that LL₄₀ is the most significant parameter, followed by C, M, and S, with sensitivity values of 0.99, 0.93, 0.88, and 0.78, respectively. The model can be utilized in the field with more robustness and has practical applications due to its simple and deterministic nature.