Hayati Mini Ultra

The Hayati Mini Ultra in plain terms

The Hayati Mini Ultra is the smallest prefilled pod system Hayati currently makes, and it is the range we point people towards when they want the least amount of hardware in their pocket for the least amount of money. Every device in the range is rated at 1500 puffs, carries 20mg nicotine salt e-liquid, and runs on a pod that clips onto a rechargeable battery section. There is no tank to fill, no coil to change and no settings to learn. You pair a pod with the battery, draw on the mouthpiece, and the device fires automatically.

What makes the Mini Ultra worth understanding properly is the split between the two things you can buy. A Mini Ultra Prefilled Pod Kit is £3.99 and contains the battery plus a filled pod. A Mini Ultra Pod on its own is £3.49 and contains only the filled pod, designed to clip onto a battery you already own. Buy the kit once, then buy pods after that. Across the two, there are fifty listings in the range at the time of writing, twenty of them kits and thirty of them standalone pods.

That 50p gap between kit and pod looks small on paper, and it is. It matters more once you have bought three or four pods, and it matters a great deal if you are running two batteries so that one is always charged. The economics of the range only make sense once you stop buying kits and start buying pods, which is exactly how the system is designed to be used.

Everything on this page applies to adults aged 18 and over. Hayati Flavours is an independent UK specialist retailer of Hayati products; we are not Hayati's own store and we do not speak for the manufacturer. What we can do is tell you accurately what is in the range, what it costs, and which device suits which kind of vaper.

How a prefilled pod system actually works

A prefilled pod system separates the two halves of a vape into parts with very different lifespans. The battery section holds the cell, the airflow sensor and the charging port, and it is built to last through dozens of pods. The pod holds the e-liquid, the coil and the mouthpiece, and it is built to be used until the flavour drops off and then replaced. When people talk about a pod system being "low maintenance", this is what they mean: the part that wears out is the cheap part, and swapping it takes two seconds.

The Mini Ultra pod attaches magnetically. There is no thread to line up and no gasket to seat. Push the pod into the top of the battery until it sits flush, and the contacts on the base of the pod meet the pins in the battery. Draw on the mouthpiece and the airflow sensor closes the circuit, heats the coil, and vapour is produced from the liquid the wick has already absorbed. Stop drawing and the circuit opens again. There is no fire button on the Mini Ultra, which is one of the reasons the device is as small as it is.

Priming a new pod

A brand new pod arrives with a dry or partly dry wick. The single most useful habit with any prefilled pod system is to fit the pod, leave it standing upright for two or three minutes, then take three or four short, gentle draws without inhaling before you settle into normal use. Those first draws pull liquid through the wick at a low rate and let the cotton saturate evenly. Skipping this step is the most common reason a pod tastes faintly burnt within its first hour, and it is entirely avoidable.

Why the draw feels the way it does

The Mini Ultra is built around a restricted, mouth-to-lung style draw. You pull vapour into your mouth first, then breathe it in, in much the same rhythm as drawing on a straw. The airflow is deliberately tight, which keeps vapour volume modest and stretches the pod further. If you have come from a large sub-ohm device with wide-open airflow, the Mini Ultra will feel narrow for the first day. Most people adjust inside a session; if you do not, the 850mAh devices further up the range are a better fit than trying to force a different technique onto this one.

1500 puffs, 4ml, and what those numbers mean

Every Mini Ultra listing carries two numbers: 1500 puffs and 4ml. Both are worth unpacking, because the relationship between them is where most confusion about prefilled pods lives.

The puff rating is a laboratory figure produced on a testing rig that takes puffs of a fixed duration at fixed intervals. It is a useful way to compare one device against another on a like-for-like basis, and it is close to useless as a prediction of how long a pod will last you personally. A vaper who takes short, frequent draws will clear far more puffs from the same volume of liquid than someone who takes long, slow ones. Treat 1500 as a relative number: the Mini Ultra is rated at roughly a quarter of what a Rubik delivers and roughly six per cent of what the flagship 25K delivers. Those ratios hold. The absolute figure moves with how you vape.

The 4ml is the total e-liquid the pod holds. This is where UK law becomes relevant, and where we need to be precise. Under the UK's implementation of the Tobacco Products Directive, a nicotine-containing tank or pod may hold no more than 2ml of e-liquid at any one time, nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, and nicotine-containing refill bottles are capped at 10ml. A device carrying a 4ml total figure complies by dividing that liquid between a 2ml chamber you actually draw from and a sealed reserve that automatically tops the chamber up as it empties. You never handle the reserve and it is not user-accessible. The mechanism is the reason a compliant UK device can be rated well beyond what 2ml alone would deliver.

All Mini Ultra listings are 20mg nicotine salt, which is the UK maximum. There is no lower-strength option inside this specific range. If you want 10mg or zero nicotine in a Hayati prefilled pod, that sits in the Pro Max Plus pod line rather than here, and bottled 10mg nicotine salts are covered under Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts.

Battery, charging and day-to-day power

The Mini Ultra kits carry an 850mAh battery. For a device drawing on a relatively high-resistance coil with tight airflow, that is a genuinely comfortable capacity, and most users get through a full day on a charge without thinking about it. Heavier users, or anyone who chain-vapes through a stressful afternoon, will want a top-up before the evening.

Charging is over USB-C. Three practical notes are worth more than any specification sheet here. First, charge from a computer port or a low-output phone charger rather than a fast-charge brick; small cells in compact devices are not designed for aggressive charging rates and there is nothing to gain from it. Second, unplug once the indicator shows a full charge rather than leaving the device connected overnight out of habit. Third, if the device has been sitting unused in a drawer for weeks, give it a short charge before assuming it has failed — deeply discharged cells sometimes need a few minutes on the cable before they respond at all.

The two-battery habit

Because the standalone pods are only 50p cheaper than a complete kit, a lot of regular Mini Ultra users deliberately buy a second kit early on and keep one battery charging while the other is in use. You end up with a spare that costs you 50p over the pod you were going to buy anyway, and you stop being caught out mid-afternoon. It is a small thing, but it is the single most useful piece of advice we give about this range.

Reading the indicator

A light that flashes repeatedly when you draw is almost always telling you the battery is flat, not that the device is faulty. A light that flashes in a short burst and cuts the draw short is usually the device's protection circuit responding to a very long draw — shorten the draw and it will behave. If a fully charged device produces no light and no vapour at all, check that the pod is seated properly and that the contacts are clean before writing the unit off.

Kit or pod: what £3.99 and £3.49 buy

This is the decision every Mini Ultra buyer makes, so it is worth setting out cleanly.

• Mini Ultra Prefilled Pod Kit — Price: £3.99; What is in the box: 850mAh battery section plus one filled 20mg pod; Buy it when: First purchase, or when you want a spare battery
• Mini Ultra Pods — Price: £3.49; What is in the box: Filled 20mg pod only; Buy it when: Every purchase after the first, on a battery you already own

The kits are also where Hayati puts its paired flavour listings. Several kit listings carry two flavour names separated by a slash — Cola Ice / Orange Lemon Lime, Cherry Ice / Peach Mango, Sour Apple / Juicy Peach and so on. The standalone pod listings tend to be single flavours, which is why there are thirty pods against twenty kits: the pod line breaks the pairs apart so you can buy exactly the flavour you liked rather than the pair it shipped in.

That has a practical consequence. If you try a paired kit and find you only like one half of it, the odds are good that the half you liked exists as a single pod. Cherry Ice, Peach Mango, Sour Apple, Juicy Peach, Cola Ice and Orange Lemon Lime all appear as standalone pods, and all of them arrive in the range through a paired kit first.

The Mini Ultra flavour range

The twenty kit flavours

Below is the full kit line-up as it currently stands, grouped by the kind of profile each one leans on. Every name here is a real listing at £3.99.

Berry and blue-fruit

• Blueberry Raspberry — the range's anchor berry. Soft blueberry over a sharper raspberry top, no cooling.
• Blue Razz GB — blue raspberry finished with the gummy-bear sweet note Hayati abbreviates to GB.
• Blue Razz Cherry — the same blue raspberry base with dark cherry layered over it.
• Blue Sour Raspberry — the sour-forward version, noticeably tarter than the GB variants.
• Mr Blue — Hayati's house blue-fruit blend, and one of the most consistently reordered names in the catalogue.
• Cherry Berry — cherry led, with a mixed-berry body underneath.
• Blueberry Cotton K / Raspberry Cotton K — both halves take a berry and finish it with a spun-sugar sweet-shop note.
• Straw' Guava / Dragon Berries — strawberry against tropical guava on one side, a darker mixed-berry blend on the other.
• Straw' Cranberry Cherry / Cherry Ice — tart cranberry pulling against strawberry, paired with a cooled cherry.

Ice and menthol finished

• Strawberry Raspberry Ice — the single most popular ice profile in the entire Hayati catalogue, and it appears in every device range.
• Cola Ice / Orange Lemon Lime — cola with a cooling finish, paired with a three-citrus blend.
• Cherry Ice / Peach Mango — cooled cherry against a warm stone-fruit and tropical pairing.
• Blue Razz Pineapple / Strawberry Ice — sharp blue raspberry with pineapple, paired with cooled strawberry.
• Blueberry Straw' Menthol / Blueberry Raspberry Menthol — two menthol-finished berry blends rather than ice-finished ones. The difference is real: menthol reads sharper and drier where ice reads rounder and colder.

Sweet, fizzy and everything else

• Fruit Bomb / Straw' Watermelon B'Gum — a mixed-fruit sweet on one side, strawberry watermelon bubblegum on the other.
• Grape GB / Strawberry GB — two gummy-bear sweets, one grape and one strawberry.
• Summer Dream — a soft mixed-fruit profile that has its own following; it has a dedicated Summer Dream listing across ranges.
• Lemon Lime — straight citrus, sharp and clean, no sweetener carrying it.
• Sour Apple / Juicy Peach — green-apple sourness paired with a ripe, sweet peach.
• Blackcurrant Lemonade / Straw' Lemonade — two fizzy lemonade builds, one dark-fruit, one strawberry.

The thirty standalone pods

Every pod below is £3.49 and clips onto any Mini Ultra battery. This list is where the range earns its reputation for flavour coverage, because it includes single versions of flavours that only ship as halves of a pair in kit form.

Berry and blue: Blueberry Raspberry, Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry, Blue Razz Pineapple, Blue Sour Raspberry, Mr Blue, Cherry Berry, Blueberry Cotton K, Raspberry Cotton K, Dragon Berries, Straw' Guava, Straw' Cranberry Cherry, Strawberry GB, Strawberry Watermelon Bubblegum.

Cooled and menthol: Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Strawberry Ice, Cherry Ice, Cola Ice, Blueberry Straw' Menthol, Blueberry Raspberry Menthol.

Fruit, citrus and sweet: Sour Apple, Juicy Peach, Peach Mango, Lemon Lime, Orange Lemon Lime, Grape GB, Fruit Bomb, Summer Dream, Straw' Lemonade, Blackcurrant Lemonade.

If you are browsing by profile rather than by name, the Berry Vapes and Ice Vapes pages pull every matching product across all the Hayati device ranges into one place, which is often a faster way to find a flavour you half-remember than scrolling a device range.

Decoding the flavour names

Hayati abbreviates heavily on its packaging, and if you are new to the catalogue the shorthand looks like code. It is not, and the expansions are consistent across every range, so learning six abbreviations will save you a lot of squinting.

• GB is gummy bear. You can verify this across the catalogue: Blue Razz GB in the pod ranges sits alongside Blue Razz Gummy Bear in the bottled nic salt line. It signals a chewy, sugary sweet finish over a fruit base rather than a fresh-fruit profile.
• B'Gum is bubblegum. Again, Straw' Watermelon B'Gum on a kit and Strawberry Watermelon Bubblegum on a pod are the same profile written two ways.
• Straw' is simply strawberry, truncated to fit the label.
• Cotton K is the candyfloss-style spun-sugar finish. Blueberry Cotton K and Raspberry Cotton K both take a berry and wrap it in that airy sweetness rather than sharpening it.
• H'Bubba is the Hubba Bubba-style bubblegum profile that runs through the larger ranges; it does not appear in Mini Ultra form.
• Blue Razz is blue raspberry, the sweet-shop version of raspberry rather than the fresh fruit. Four Mini Ultra kits and four pods carry it.

The practical value of knowing this is that it lets you predict a flavour before you buy it. Blue Razz GB and Blue Sour Raspberry start from the same blue raspberry base, but one is finished sweet and one is finished sour. If you bought the wrong one, the other is 50p away as a standalone pod.

Travelling with a Mini Ultra

The Mini Ultra's size is its main argument, and that argument is strongest when you are away from home. A few things are worth knowing before you pack one.

Vape devices containing lithium cells must travel in hand luggage on UK flights, never in the hold. That is an airline safety rule about lithium batteries rather than anything to do with nicotine, and it applies to the smallest pod device exactly as it applies to a large mod. Pods themselves count as liquids and go in your clear liquids bag. Using a vape on an aircraft is prohibited on every UK carrier.

Cabin pressure changes can also cause a full pod to weep slightly through the airflow. Two habits prevent it: store spare pods upright in a rigid case rather than loose in a bag, and take a couple of gentle draws before the first proper one after landing. Neither is a defect, it is just physics acting on a sealed chamber.

Finally, nicotine rules vary enormously between countries, and some destinations restrict or prohibit nicotine-containing vape products entirely. Check the rules for wherever you are going before you travel, because the consequences of getting it wrong range from confiscation to considerably worse.

Mini Ultra against the rest of the range

The Mini Ultra sits at the bottom of a four-tier prefilled ladder. Understanding where the tiers differ is the difference between buying the right device and buying the cheapest one and being mildly disappointed.

Range	Puff rating	Liquid	Battery	Kit price	Pod price
Hayati Mini Ultra	1500	4ml	850mAh	£3.99	£3.49
Hayati Rubik	7000	12ml	850mAh	£5.99	£3.99
Hayati Pro Max Plus	6000	12ml	850mAh	£7.99	£5.49
Hayati Pro Ultra Plus	25000	22ml	850mAh	£11.99	£7.99

Read that table twice, because the interesting line is the Rubik. It carries more liquid and a higher puff rating than the Pro Max Plus at a lower price, and its pods are £1.50 cheaper. What the Pro Max Plus offers in exchange is by far the widest flavour library in the catalogue — eighty-eight kit listings and eighty-nine pod listings against the Rubik's twenty and nineteen. You are paying for choice, not for capacity.

The Mini Ultra's role is different again. It is not trying to beat anything on running cost or on capacity. It is the range you buy when the size of the device matters more than how long it lasts, when you want to try a flavour before committing £11.99 to it in 25K form, or when you simply want the cheapest way into the Hayati flavour catalogue.

Cost per millilitre, honestly calculated

Cost per ml is the only fair way to compare prefilled devices, because puff ratings are lab figures and prices are not. Here is the arithmetic on the pod-only price for each range, which is what you actually pay once you own a battery.

Range	Pod price	Liquid per pod	Cost per ml	Cost per 1000 rated puffs
Mini Ultra	£3.49	4ml	£0.87	£2.33
Rubik	£3.99	12ml	£0.33	£0.57
Pro Max Plus	£5.49	12ml	£0.46	£0.92
Pro Ultra Plus	£7.99	22ml	£0.36	£0.32

The Mini Ultra is, by a clear margin, the most expensive Hayati liquid per millilitre. That is not a criticism of the range; it is the inherent economics of small format. You are paying for a fresh coil, a fresh mouthpiece and fresh packaging every 4ml instead of every 12ml or 22ml. Small devices cost more to run, in vaping as in most things.

What the table should tell you is this: if you vape daily and steadily, and the size of the device is not your main constraint, the Rubik or the Pro Ultra Plus will cost you a third to a quarter of what the Mini Ultra costs over a month. If you vape occasionally, carry the device in a small pocket, or use it as a second device alongside something larger, the per-ml figure barely registers because you are not getting through enough liquid for it to matter.

Who the Mini Ultra is actually for

The occasional or social vaper

If a pod lasts you a week or more, the running cost argument evaporates. £3.49 a week is not a number worth optimising, and the Mini Ultra's size means it disappears into a jacket pocket in a way a 25K device does not.

The flavour tester

Twenty kit flavours and thirty pods at £3.49 make this the cheapest way to work out what you actually like before you commit. Find a profile you want to live with, then buy it in Rubik or Pro Ultra Plus form where the same profile costs a third as much to run.

The second-device user

Plenty of people run a 25K at home and something small for going out. The Mini Ultra fills that second slot at a price where losing it in a taxi is annoying rather than expensive.

Who should look elsewhere

If you vape heavily, all day, every day, the Mini Ultra will frustrate you. You will be changing pods every day or two and paying three times the per-ml rate for the privilege. Go straight to the Pro Ultra Plus range, or to Pro Max Plus pods if flavour choice matters more than capacity. If you want to mix your own strength or use a refillable device, the Hayati refillable pod kits paired with Hayati e-liquids are the route.

Matching a flavour profile to a device

A flavour that works brilliantly on one device can read differently on another, mostly because coil resistance, airflow and wick material differ between ranges. This matrix is a rough guide to where each profile family tends to land best across the Hayati line-up.

Profile family	Mini Ultra	Rubik	Pro Max Plus	Pro Ultra Plus
Sharp berry (Blue Sour Raspberry, Blue Razz Cherry)	Excellent — tight draw keeps the tartness focused	Very good	Very good	Good, slightly softened
Sweet-shop (GB, Cotton K, B'Gum)	Very good	Good	Excellent — widest choice here	Good
Ice-finished fruit	Good	Excellent — fourteen ice listings	Excellent	Good
Menthol and mint	Limited — two menthol pods only	Fresh Mint only	Strongest mint choice	Fresh Mint, Lemon Mint, Blue Razz Mint
Citrus and lemonade	Good	Limited	Very good	Excellent
Cola and soft drink	Cola Ice only	Lemon Cola Ice, Vim Ice	Cola Ice, Cherry Cola, Cola Lime	Cola Ice, Raspberry Cola

If you want to browse by profile rather than by device, the flavour collections do exactly that: Blueberry Raspberry, Mr Blue, Lemon Lime and the rest each gather every matching listing across all four device ranges.

Getting the most out of a Mini Ultra pod

Storage

Store pods upright, away from direct sunlight and away from heat. Heat thins e-liquid, which makes it more likely to seep past the wick and into the airflow path, and it degrades flavour compounds faster than anything else in normal domestic use. A drawer is fine. A car dashboard in July is not. Cold is less damaging but thickens the liquid; a pod brought in from a freezing car will taste muted until it reaches room temperature.

Draw technique

Short, steady draws of two to three seconds suit this device far better than long hard pulls. A long pull on a small coil pulls liquid through faster than the wick can replace it, which is what produces a dry, harsh note. If you find yourself getting that, wait fifteen seconds between draws and it will usually clear on its own.

Troubleshooting

• No vapour, no light. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts on both the pod base and the battery with a dry tissue, refit firmly. Dried liquid on the contacts is the most common cause.
• No vapour, light flashing. Battery is flat, or the draw is tripping the protection cut-off. Charge it; if full, shorten the draw.
• Weak or muted flavour. Either the pod is near the end of its life or the coil has cooled unevenly. If a fresh pod tastes weak from the first draw, it was probably not primed — leave it standing ten minutes and try again.
• Harsh or burnt taste. Stop using it. A burnt wick does not recover. If it happens inside the first day on a fresh pod, tell us.
• Gurgling. Usually condensation in the airflow. Remove the pod, tap the mouthpiece gently onto a tissue, refit.
• Liquid on the mouthpiece. Normal in small quantities, especially after a temperature change. Wipe it and carry on.

If a device fails out of the box, contact us rather than attempting a repair. Sealed prefilled pods are not designed to be opened, and prising one apart will make a mess and void any recourse you had.

Nicotine strength, compliance and what UK law requires

Every Mini Ultra listing is 20mg/ml nicotine salt. That is the maximum strength permitted for sale in the UK, and it is what the overwhelming majority of prefilled pod systems in this country carry. Nicotine salt is a formulation that delivers nicotine with less throat harshness at high strengths than freebase nicotine of the same concentration, which is why it suits tight-draw pod devices.

The regulatory points that matter when you are comparing products:

• Nicotine-containing e-liquid sold in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml. Anything advertised above that is not a compliant UK product.
• A nicotine-containing tank or pod may hold no more than 2ml at a time. Higher total capacities are achieved with a sealed reserve that feeds a 2ml chamber.
• Nicotine-containing refill bottles are capped at 10ml. This is why every bottle in Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts is a 10ml, 10mg bottle, while the larger 120ml shortfills in Hayati E-Liquids are supplied at 0mg.
• All nicotine-containing products are restricted to adults aged 18 and over.

We do not make health claims about any product we sell, and you should be sceptical of any retailer that does. What we will tell you is what is in the bottle, what the device holds, and what it costs.

Ordering from Hayati Flavours

We stock the Hayati ranges as an independent UK specialist. Orders are dispatched from the UK, and delivery is free on orders over £20. Below that threshold a standard delivery charge applies at checkout. We ship on tracked 24 and tracked 48 services, and you will receive tracking details by email once your parcel is collected. Orders placed before the daily cut-off are normally dispatched the same working day; orders placed at weekends go out on the next working day.

Because the Mini Ultra sits between £3.49 and £3.99, the £20 free-delivery threshold works out at roughly five or six pods. A lot of customers build an order around a mixed pod selection for exactly that reason — it is the natural buying pattern for this range rather than a promotion we have invented.

Age verification

Every order containing a nicotine-containing product goes through age verification before dispatch. In most cases this is an automated electronic check against public records and it happens without you noticing. Where the automated check cannot confirm your age, we will email you to request identification before the order is released. We will not dispatch nicotine products to anyone who cannot be verified as 18 or over, and we will not leave age-restricted parcels without a recipient present where a signature is required.

Stock and substitutions

Flavour availability in the prefilled pod market moves quickly, particularly with paired kit listings. We do not substitute flavours without asking. If something in your order is unavailable after you have paid, we will contact you with the options rather than sending you something you did not choose.

Recycling: batteries, devices and packaging

A Mini Ultra battery section contains a lithium cell and is classified as waste electrical and electronic equipment under the WEEE Regulations. It must not go in your household bin, and it must not go in your kerbside recycling, where damaged lithium cells are a genuine fire risk to collection crews and sorting facilities.

Your options, in order of convenience:

• In-store take-back. Larger retailers that sell electricals are obliged to accept equivalent waste electricals. Many supermarkets have a small battery and vape collection point near the entrance.
• Household waste recycling centres. Every local authority site accepts small WEEE and batteries. Check your council's page for opening times.
• Dedicated vape recycling points. An increasing number of vape retailers and shopping centres run collection bins specifically for disposable and pod devices.

Used pods are not batteries and can be disposed of with general waste unless your local authority says otherwise, though emptying any residual liquid first is good practice. Cardboard outer packaging is recyclable as normal. If you have a genuinely damaged or swollen battery, do not post it and do not put it in any bin — take it to a household waste recycling centre and tell the staff what it is.

What the Mini Ultra does not do

Being straight about limitations is more useful than listing features, so here is the honest version.

There is no airflow adjustment. The draw is what it is, and if you want a looser or tighter inhale you are choosing a different device, not adjusting this one. There is no wattage control, no screen and no mode switching. There is no refilling — the pods are sealed prefilled units and attempting to top one up through the mouthpiece will flood the coil and ruin it.

There is no nicotine strength choice within the range; all fifty listings are 20mg. There is no tobacco or dessert flavour in the Mini Ultra line at all, which surprises people coming from other brands. Both of those exist elsewhere in the Hayati catalogue — Smooth Tobacco and T-Misu sit in the Pro Max Plus range, and Tobacco is available as a bottled nic salt — but not here.

And the pod capacity is genuinely small. Four millilitres goes quickly if you vape steadily. That is not a fault; it is the trade you make for a device that fits in a coin pocket. If it turns out to be the wrong trade for you, the rest of the range exists precisely for that reason.

Building a flavour rotation that works

Palate fatigue is real, and it is the reason people who vape one flavour exclusively often report that it "stopped tasting of anything" after a fortnight. Your olfactory system adapts to a constant stimulus and stops registering it. The fix is not a stronger flavour; it is a second flavour.

A rotation of two or three profiles from different families keeps each one tasting the way it did on day one. A practical Mini Ultra rotation might be a sharp berry such as Blue Sour Raspberry, something cooled such as Strawberry Raspberry Ice, and something completely unrelated such as Cola Ice or Lemon Lime. Three pods at £3.49 is £10.47, which is most of the way to free delivery on its own.

If you already know your profile, the flavour collections are the quickest route in. Berry Vapes covers two hundred and one listings across every range. Ice Vapes covers eighty-seven. The full catalogue sits under New In, and the complete device index is under Hayati Pod Kits and Hayati Pods. If you would rather just browse everything we carry, start at the store.

One last thing worth saying plainly: the Mini Ultra is a good device that is honest about what it is. It is small, it is cheap, it covers the flavour catalogue properly, and it costs more per millilitre than anything else Hayati makes. If those trade-offs suit how you vape, it is the right buy. If they do not, the rest of the range is one click away and we would rather you bought the right thing than the cheapest thing.

Related collections

• Mini Ultra Kits
• Mini Ultra Pods
• Hayati Rubik
• Pro Max Plus Kits
• Pro Max Plus Pods
• Pro Ultra Plus 25K
• Berry Vapes
• Ice Vapes
• Hayati E-Liquids
• New In

Frequently asked questions

How many puffs does a Hayati Mini Ultra actually last?

Every Mini Ultra is rated at 1500 puffs. That figure comes from a standardised testing rig taking puffs of fixed duration, so treat it as a comparison number rather than a promise. Short frequent draws clear more puffs from the same 4ml than long slow ones. In practice most moderate users get two to four days from a pod, and heavy users considerably less.

What is the difference between a Mini Ultra kit and a Mini Ultra pod?

The kit is £3.99 and includes the 850mAh battery section plus a filled pod. The pod is £3.49 and is the filled pod only, designed to clip onto a battery you already own. Buy a kit for your first purchase, then buy pods after that. Kits also carry paired flavour listings; the standalone pods are mostly single flavours.

Why does the listing say 4ml when UK law caps pods at 2ml?

UK rules cap the chamber you draw from at 2ml of nicotine-containing liquid. Devices rated above that comply by splitting the liquid between that 2ml chamber and a sealed internal reserve which automatically tops it up as it empties. The reserve is not user-accessible. That is how a compliant UK device carries a 4ml total figure.

Can I use Mini Ultra pods on a Rubik or Pro Max Plus battery?

No. Each Hayati range uses its own pod format and connection, so Mini Ultra pods fit Mini Ultra batteries only. Rubik pods fit Rubik batteries, Pro Max Plus pods fit Pro Max Plus batteries, and so on. Check which range your battery came from before ordering replacement pods.

What nicotine strength is the Mini Ultra?

Every listing in the range is 20mg/ml nicotine salt, which is the UK legal maximum. There is no lower-strength option within the Mini Ultra range itself. If you want 10mg, 5mg or zero nicotine in a prefilled Hayati pod, those options exist in the Pro Max Plus pod line instead.

How do I charge it, and how long does a charge last?

Charging is over USB-C. Use a computer port or a low-output phone charger rather than a fast-charge brick. The 850mAh cell covers a full day for most users; heavier users will want a top-up in the evening. Unplug once charged rather than leaving it connected overnight.

My new pod tastes burnt straight away. What went wrong?

Almost always a priming problem. A new pod arrives with a dry wick, and the first draws on a dry wick scorch the cotton. Fit the pod, leave it upright for two or three minutes, then take three or four gentle draws without inhaling before normal use. A wick that has already burnt will not recover, so contact us if it happened on the first pod.

Is the Mini Ultra cheaper to run than the bigger Hayati devices?

No, and it is worth being clear about that. At £3.49 for 4ml it works out at roughly 87p per ml. A Rubik pod is about 33p per ml and a Pro Ultra Plus pod about 36p per ml. The Mini Ultra is the cheapest to buy and the most expensive to run. It suits light or occasional use, not all-day heavy use.

Which Mini Ultra flavour should I start with?

If you like sharp fruit, Blue Sour Raspberry or Blue Razz Cherry. If you want cooling, Strawberry Raspberry Ice is the most reordered ice profile across the whole Hayati catalogue. For something sweeter, Blue Razz GB or Blueberry Cotton K. For non-fruit, Cola Ice or Lemon Lime.

Do I need to be 18 to buy, and how is that checked?

Yes. Nicotine-containing products are restricted to adults aged 18 and over. Every order goes through age verification before dispatch, usually as an automated electronic check you will not notice. Where that check cannot confirm your age, we will email you to request identification before releasing the order.

How do I recycle a used Mini Ultra battery?

The battery section is waste electrical equipment under the WEEE Regulations and must not go in household or kerbside recycling. Take it to a household waste recycling centre, a supermarket battery and vape collection point, or a dedicated vape recycling bin. Never bin a damaged or swollen cell — take it to a recycling centre and tell staff what it is.

What does delivery cost and how quickly will it arrive?

UK delivery is free on orders over £20; below that a standard charge applies at checkout. We ship tracked 24 and tracked 48, with tracking emailed once the parcel is collected. Orders placed before the daily cut-off normally go out the same working day, and weekend orders go out on the next working day.