Hayati Pod Kits

What is in this collection

This page gathers every complete Hayati device we stock: 174 kits spanning five hardware ranges. A kit, in this catalogue, means a device you can use straight away. You are buying hardware plus either a prefilled pod already fitted or, in the case of the refillable models, a pod ready to be filled with e-liquid of your choosing. What you are not buying is a bare refill — those live under Hayati pods.

The collection breaks down as 88 Pro Max Plus kits plus one Pro Max Plus 4000 variant, 42 Pro Ultra Plus kits, 20 Rubik kits, 20 Mini Ultra kits and 3 Quokka refillable kits. Prices run from £3.99 to £20.99. Hayati Flavours is an independent UK retailer stocking the Hayati range; we are not the brand's own shop. All of these products are sold to adults aged 18 and over only.

Two kinds of kit in one collection

The distinction that matters most on this page is prefilled against refillable. A prefilled kit arrives with e-liquid sealed inside a pod that you use and then replace. A refillable kit arrives empty and you supply bottled e-liquid. They suit different people, they cost different amounts to run, and they involve different amounts of effort. Everything except the three Quokka models is prefilled, and the prefilled-only subset lives at Hayati prefilled pod kits if you want to filter the refillables out.

The five ranges side by side

Range	Kit price	Battery	Pod	Rated puffs	Refill price	Kits listed
Mini Ultra	£3.99	850mAh	4ml prefilled	1500	£3.49	20
Rubik	£5.99	850mAh	12ml prefilled	7000	£3.99	20
Pro Max Plus	£7.99	850mAh	12ml prefilled	6000	£5.49	88
Pro Max Plus 4000	£7.99	850mAh	7ml prefilled	4000	£5.49	1
Pro Ultra Plus	£11.99	850–900mAh	22ml prefilled	25000–30000	£7.99	42
Quokka Lite	£8.99	1100mAh	2ml refillable	n/a	£6.99 pod + liquid	1
Quokka Elite	£14.99	1100mAh	2ml refillable	n/a	£6.99 pod + liquid	1
Quokka Pro	£20.99	1100mAh	2ml refillable	n/a	£6.99 pod + liquid	1

Every prefilled range runs 20mg/ml nicotine salt as standard, the UK maximum, with a handful of lower-strength listings noted later. Puff ratings are manufacturer laboratory figures, useful for comparing products and not for predicting your week.

Which flavours appear across more than one range

A handful of profiles are carried by three or four ranges at once, and if one of them is your flavour, you can pick your range purely on hardware and running cost rather than compromising. Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry, Blue Sour Raspberry, Blueberry Raspberry, Mr Blue, Lemon Lime, Juicy Peach, Summer Dream, Cherry Berry, Grape GB, Fresh Mint, Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Watermelon Ice and Cola Ice all appear in multiple Hayati ranges, and most of them also appear as 10ml bottled nic salts.

Conversely, some profiles exist in only one place. Smooth Tobacco, T-Misu, Spearmint, Double Menthol, Peach Green Tea, Lychee Ice, Sakura Grape, Black Mamba and the Aura blends are Pro Max Plus exclusives within the hardware catalogue. The dual-flavour pairings — anything with a slash in the name — exist only on the Pro Ultra Plus. Lemon Cola Ice is a Rubik listing. If one of those is what you are after, the flavour chooses the range for you, and the rest of this page is just background. You can also approach it from the other direction and browse by profile through collections such as ice vapes, berry vapes, mint vapes and exotic vapes.

Choosing a kit: five questions that settle it

What is my budget for the device itself?

If the answer is "as little as possible", the Mini Ultra at £3.99 is the cheapest complete device Hayati makes. If you have £6 to £12 to spend and want a device that lasts months rather than weeks between pods, the Rubik, Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus are the field. If you are prepared to spend £15 to £21 up front to cut long-term liquid costs, the Quokka Elite and Pro are the ones to look at.

How much liquid do I want in one pod?

This determines how often you handle the thing. A 4ml Mini Ultra pod is a short cycle; a 22ml Pro Ultra Plus pod is a long one. In between, 12ml on the Rubik and Pro Max Plus is the mainstream answer and covers most people for something in the region of a week. Bigger pods mean fewer pod changes, fewer orders and lower cost per millilitre; smaller pods mean a smaller device and less money committed to a flavour you might not love.

How much flavour choice do I want?

Eighty-eight Pro Max Plus kits against twenty for the Rubik and twenty for the Mini Ultra. If you like changing flavour regularly, that gap matters more than a few pence per millilitre. If you already know exactly what you want and it exists across ranges — Blue Razz GB, Summer Dream, Watermelon Ice and Fresh Mint all appear on multiple lists — you can choose on price instead.

Do I want two flavours in one device?

Only the Pro Ultra Plus offers that, through a rotating mouthpiece that switches between two sealed compartments in the same pod. Nothing else in the Hayati range does it. If the idea appeals, that narrows the decision immediately.

Do I want to choose my own e-liquid?

Then you want a refillable, which means a Quokka, and you should budget for bottles as well as hardware. Browse the liquid side of the catalogue at Hayati e-liquids before you commit, because the flavour list there is what you will actually be living with.

Hayati Pro Max Plus kits

Eighty-eight kits at £7.99, each pairing an 850mAh USB-C device with a 12ml prefilled pod rated at 6000 puffs at 20mg/ml. This is the range that sells the most, and the reason is balance: enough liquid per pod to not think about it for the best part of a week, a body small enough to carry daily, and by a distance the widest flavour list Hayati produces.

What the range covers

The flavour list runs from the sweet-shop end — Blue Razz GB, Blue Sour Raspberry, Hubba Bubba, Strawberry H'Bubba, Blueberry B'Gum — through fruit blends like Mango Peach Pineapple, Pipeline Punch, Guava Kiwi Passion Fruit, Triple Melon and Caribb Crush, into soft drinks with Cola Ice, Cherry Cola, Vim Ice and Pink Lemonade, and finishes with the only non-fruit options in the Hayati prefilled catalogue: Fresh Mint, Spearmint, Double Menthol and Smooth Tobacco. House blends such as T-Misu, Galaxy Aura, Sunset Aura, Midnight Dream and Black Mamba sit outside those categories entirely.

Lower-strength and zero-nicotine options

Alongside the 20mg standard there is a 10mg Pro Max Plus kit and a zero-nicotine Pro Max Plus kit, both listed in Banana Ice at £7.99. On the refill side you can additionally get 5mg pods, so you can buy the kit at one strength and run a different one in it afterwards — the device is indifferent to what is in the pod.

Refills

£5.49 for a 12ml Pro Max Plus pod, which works out at 45.8p per ml against 66.6p if you keep buying kits. That £2.50 gap is the single most important number on this page and it applies to every prefilled range in different amounts.

Hayati Pro Ultra Plus kits

Forty-two kits at £11.99, pairing an 850mAh device (900mAh on one listing) with a 22ml prefilled pod rated at 25000 puffs at 20mg/ml. These are the largest prefilled kits Hayati makes and the only ones with a display.

The rotating dual-flavour mouthpiece

Much of the range uses a pod split into two sealed liquid compartments, each with its own feed path down to the coil. The mouthpiece rotates on an indexed detent, and as it turns, a gasket closes one compartment's feed and opens the other. There is no electronics involved and no menu — it is a mechanical seal, which is why it is reliable and why it works the same whether the pod is full or nearly empty. Several listings also allow an intermediate position that draws from both feeds simultaneously, giving you a blend rather than either flavour on its own.

The dual pairings are named with a slash: Grape GB / Blue Razz GB, Lemon Lime / Lemon Blueberry, Strawberry Ice / Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Blueberry Raspberry / Blueberry Raspberry Cherry, Fresh Mint / Blue Razz Mint, H'Berg / P'Man, Sour Apple / Juicy Peach, Cherry Ice / Peach Mango, Fruit Bomb / Straw' Watermelon B'Gum, Blue Razz Pineapple / Strawberry Ice, Red Razz GB / Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry / Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz GB / Lemon & Lime, Lemon & Lime / Summer Dream, Blueberry Raspberry / Mr Blue, Straw' Cranberry Cherry / Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Blackcurrant Cotton K / Blue Raspberry and Apple Mint Grape / Peach Grape Mint.

Single-flavour listings in the range

Not every Pro Ultra Plus pod is dual. Single-flavour kits include Watermelon Ice, Raspberry Cola, Fruit Twist, Watermelon Fruit Twist, Blackcurrant Lemonade, Straw' Lemonade, Orange Lemon Lime, Lemon Mint, Blueberry Raspberry Lemon, Blueberry Raspberry, Strawberry Bubblegum, Summer Dream, Strawberry Watermelon, Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Dragon Berries, Strawberry Dragonfruit, Cherry Ice, Mr Blue, Lemon Lime, Kiwi Banana, Hubba Bubba, Grape GB, Fresh Mint, Cherry Berry, Blueberry HBubba, Blueberry Cotton K, Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry, Cola Ice, Juicy Peach, Mango Peach Pineapple and Blue Sour Raspberry.

The 5mg listing

One kit in the range sits apart: Apple Mint Grape / Peach Grape Mint at 5mg/ml, 22ml, rated at 30000 puffs on a 900mAh battery. The higher puff figure follows from the lower nicotine concentration and a correspondingly different usage pattern. If 20mg is more than you want but you still want the biggest pod Hayati makes, that is the listing to look at.

The display

Pro Ultra Plus devices carry a small screen showing battery state and an estimate of remaining liquid. The liquid figure is derived from usage rather than read from a level sensor, so treat it as a guide to roughly where you are rather than a countdown you can rely on for the last hour. Refills are £7.99 from Pro Ultra Plus pods, which at 36.3p per ml is the cheapest prefilled running cost after the Rubik.

Hayati Rubik kits

Twenty kits at £5.99, pairing an 850mAh device with a 12ml prefilled pod rated at 7000 puffs at 20mg/ml. The body is squared-off and industrial rather than the rounded rectangle of the Pro Max Plus, and the pod fitment is its own.

The flavour list is short but well chosen: Watermelon Ice, Vim Ice, Triple Mango, Summer Dream, Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Strawberry Kiwi, Red Apple Ice, Pineapple Ice, Mr Blue, Lemon Cola Ice, Lemon Lime, Juicy Peach, Fresh Mint, Fizzy Cherry, Blueberry Raspberry, Blueberry Cherry Cranberry, Blue Sour Raspberry, Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry and Banana Ice. Those are the profiles that sell across every range, so the range is essentially a greatest-hits list at a lower price.

The case for the Rubik is economic and it is a strong one. Refills are £3.99 from Rubik pods — 33.3p per ml, the lowest prefilled running cost in the entire Hayati catalogue, and the kit itself is £2 cheaper than a Pro Max Plus. If your flavour is on that list of twenty, this is the range that will cost you least over a year. The case against it is equally simple: if your flavour is not on the list, no amount of saving helps.

Hayati Mini Ultra kits

Twenty kits at £3.99, pairing an 850mAh device with a 4ml prefilled pod rated at 1500 puffs at 20mg/ml. This is the smallest and cheapest complete device in the catalogue.

Kit flavours include Cherry Berry, Fruit Bomb, Blue Sour Raspberry, Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Blueberry Raspberry Menthol, Juicy Peach, Cola Ice, Cherry Ice, Blue Razz Pineapple, Blueberry Cotton K, Grape GB, Dragon Berries, Summer Dream, Mr Blue, Lemon Lime, Blueberry Raspberry, Blue Razz GB, Blue Razz Cherry and Blackcurrant Lemonade. The Mini Ultra pod range is wider than the kit range at thirty listings, adding Strawberry Ice, Strawberry GB, Strawberry Watermelon Bubblegum, Straw Lemonade, Straw Guava, Straw Cranberry Cherry, Sour Apple, Raspberry Cotton K, Peach Mango, Orange Lemon Lime, Fruit Bomb and Blueberry Straw Menthol.

The Mini Ultra is the one range where the battery comfortably outlasts the liquid: the same 850mAh cell as the bigger kits, driving a pod a third the size. At 87.3p per ml on refills it is the most expensive way to buy liquid in the catalogue, so nobody should choose it on economics. Choose it because it genuinely disappears into a pocket, or because you want a cheap second device to keep in a bag, a car or a coat.

Hayati Quokka refillable pod kits

Three kits, all with an 1100mAh battery and a 2ml refillable pod: the Quokka Lite at £8.99, the Quokka Elite at £14.99 and the Quokka Pro at £20.99. Replacement Quokka pods are £6.99. These are the only devices in this collection that do not arrive with e-liquid in them.

How a refillable pod differs mechanically

A prefilled pod is a sealed unit with liquid, coil and wick inside, designed to be used once and replaced. A refillable pod has a fill port — usually a silicone bung on the side or underneath — and is designed to be topped up repeatedly. There is no sealed reserve and no transfer valve, because there is nothing to meter: the 2ml capacity is the whole capacity, and when it is empty you open the port and add more. That also means a refillable pod is straightforwardly compliant with the UK 2ml limit with no engineering required.

The coil in a Quokka pod, like the prefilled pods, is integrated. When it reaches the end of its useful life — flavour dulls, then goes flat, typically after a couple of weeks of use depending on the liquid — you replace the pod rather than just a coil. At £6.99 that is the real running cost to factor in alongside bottles.

Filling one properly

• Remove the pod from the device and find the fill port.
• Open the bung fully. Do not try to fill through a partly opened port — air has to escape as liquid goes in.
• Fill slowly, angling the nozzle against the inside wall rather than squirting down the central airflow tube. Liquid in the central tube ends up in your mouth.
• Stop at 2ml. Overfilling forces liquid into the airflow path and causes gurgling and leaks.
• Close the bung firmly and wipe any spillage off the outside of the pod.
• Leave a brand-new pod standing for five to ten minutes before the first draw so the cotton saturates fully. On a top-up of an already-wet pod, two minutes is enough.

What to fill it with

A 2ml pod with a restricted draw wants a thinner liquid that wicks readily through narrow slots, which means a 50:50 VG/PG blend rather than a thick VG-heavy one. The Hayati Pro Max nic salts are 10ml, 50:50, 10mg — exactly the format these devices are built around, at £2.49 a bottle. That works out at 24.9p per ml, roughly half the cost of a Pro Max Plus prefilled pod. The 50:50 shortfills are 120ml at 0mg and £6.99, which is 5.8p per ml if you are happy without nicotine. The 70:30 shortfills are thicker and better suited to airier hardware than a 2ml pod.

Lite, Elite and Pro: what the extra money buys

All three Quokka models share the same 1100mAh battery and the same 2ml refillable pod, so the differences sit in the body, the controls and the finish rather than in capacity. The Lite at £8.99 is the stripped-back option: fill it, fit it, draw on it. The Elite at £14.99 and the Pro at £20.99 move up through build quality and control, with the Pro sitting at the top of the range and carrying the highest price of any Hayati device we stock.

Whether the step up is worth it depends entirely on how much you intend to use it. On a device you will refill every day or two for a year or more, the difference between £8.99 and £20.99 is a rounding error against the several hundred pounds of liquid that will pass through it. On a device you are buying to try the refillable idea before committing, the Lite is the sensible experiment. What none of the three changes is the running cost, because that is a function of the £6.99 pods and whichever bottles you choose to fill them with.

Who should buy a Quokka

Someone who already buys bottled e-liquid and knows what they like; someone who wants to change flavour daily without binning a part-used pod; someone willing to carry a bottle and do a two-minute fill every day or two in exchange for materially lower liquid costs. Someone who wants to open a box and vape should buy a prefilled kit instead. We would not put a first-time buyer on a refillable.

What the nicotine and capacity numbers mean

20mg/ml is a ceiling, not a target

UK law caps e-liquid nicotine at 20mg/ml and that is the standard across every prefilled Hayati range. It is the maximum a legal UK retailer can sell. Lower options exist and are worth knowing about: the 10mg and zero-nicotine Pro Max Plus kits, 5mg Pro Max Plus pods, the 5mg Pro Ultra Plus listing, all 10ml bottled salts at 10mg, and every 120ml shortfill at 0mg.

Nicotine salt versus freebase

All the prefilled pods use nicotine salt, which is nicotine combined with an acid to lower the pH of the finished liquid. The effect is a noticeably smoother draw at the same concentration than freebase nicotine would give. That is what makes 20mg tolerable in a small restricted-draw device. It also means the strength does not announce itself, so pay attention to how much you are using rather than to how it feels. Nicotine is addictive and every product here is for adults aged 18 and over.

Why a 22ml pod is still a 2ml pod

The UK limit of 2ml applies to the chamber you vape from. Prefilled Hayati pods split their contents into a 2ml vaping chamber containing the coil and wick, and a sealed reserve holding the balance with no route to the mouthpiece, no fill port and no way to draw from it. A one-way metered transfer refills the chamber as it depletes and stops at 2ml. That is how a listing can honestly say 12ml or 22ml while complying with the cap. The Quokka's 2ml refillable pod needs none of this, because 2ml is simply all it holds.

Packaging and labelling you should expect

Nicotine-containing products sold legally in the UK have to arrive in child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging, carry the required health warning across the specified proportion of the pack, list ingredients and nicotine content, and include an information leaflet. They must also have been notified to the regulator before being placed on the market.

That gives you a straightforward test when buying vape hardware anywhere. If a kit turns up with no warning on the box, no ingredients list, a foreign-language label with no UK information, or packaging a child could open without effort, it has not come through a compliant route and you should not use it. Every kit on this page is a UK-compliant product and arrives with all of the above. The leaflet is worth reading once per range rather than binning with the packaging — it carries the ingredient list and the manufacturer's own handling guidance.

What a kit actually costs over a year

Device price is the smallest part of the bill. Here is the first-year cost of each prefilled range, assuming you buy the kit once and then refill, at a rate of 12ml a week.

Range	Kit	Refills needed for 12ml/week	Refill cost per year	First-year total
Rubik	£5.99	52 × 12ml pods	£207.48	£213.47
Pro Ultra Plus	£11.99	28 × 22ml pods	£223.72	£235.71
Pro Max Plus	£7.99	52 × 12ml pods	£285.48	£293.47
Mini Ultra	£3.99	156 × 4ml pods	£544.44	£548.43

Two things fall out of that table. First, the cheapest kit produces by far the most expensive year — the Mini Ultra's £3.99 entry price is irrelevant next to its 87.3p per millilitre refills. Second, the gap between the best and worst prefilled option is over £330 a year, which dwarfs any difference in the price of the device itself. Choose on refill cost and flavour availability, not on the sticker price of the kit.

And if you keep buying kits instead of refills

Buying a fresh Pro Max Plus kit every time instead of a pod takes that £293.47 to £415.48 and leaves you with fifty-two spare batteries. On a Pro Ultra Plus the penalty is £4.00 a pod, which is £112 across a year of twenty-eight pods. Buy the kit once. Then buy from prefilled pods and refills.

When a second kit is the right purchase

There are four good reasons to own more than one device, and none of them is "I ran out of liquid".

• A charged spare. An 850mAh cell does not last forever on a busy day. A second device, charged and sitting in a drawer or a bag, removes the problem entirely.
• Two flavours at once. Swapping pods back and forth between a mint and a mango is tedious and leaves residue in the airflow path that carries the previous flavour into the new one. Two devices solves it cleanly.
• A battery that has aged. Lithium cells lose capacity with cycles. When your device needs charging noticeably more often than it used to for the same amount of vaping, a fresh kit is the right buy — you are buying a battery and the pod comes with it for £2.50.
• Different locations. A cheap Mini Ultra kit at £3.99 kept in a car or a coat pocket is a sensible bit of redundancy that costs less than a single Pro Ultra Plus pod.

First use, whichever kit you buy

The routine is the same across every prefilled range and it is worth doing properly, because the first few draws determine how the pod behaves for the rest of its life.

• Remove all packaging, including the mouthpiece plug and any sticker across the pod base.
• Check the pod is fully seated in the device, flush with no gap at the join.
• Stand the device upright and leave it for two to three minutes. The cotton immediately against the mesh coil arrives dry and needs time to saturate.
• Take the first five or six draws short and gentle, with a pause between each.
• Charge fully before heavy use if you want to start from a known state. Kits ship with a usable partial charge, not a full one.

Firing dry cotton scorches the fibres, and scorched cotton never recovers. This is the origin of almost every "my new kit tastes burnt" message we receive, and two minutes of patience prevents all of it. On a refillable Quokka, extend the rest to five or ten minutes on a brand-new pod.

If you are moving from a single-use device

Plenty of people arrive at this collection having only ever used throwaway devices, and there are three adjustments worth expecting.

The first is that you now have a battery to look after. A single-use device is dead when the liquid runs out; a kit expects you to plug it in, and on an 850mAh cell that means roughly daily. Getting into the habit early avoids the annoyance of a flat device with a half-full pod in it.

The second is that the pod is a consumable you fit yourself. Nobody primes a single-use device, because it arrives primed. A pod change asks you to wipe contacts, seat the pod properly and wait two or three minutes before drawing. It takes less effort than making a cup of tea, but it is effort that did not previously exist, and skipping it is what ruins pods.

The third is that the numbers work out very differently. A kit plus a year of refills on the Rubik comes to a little over £213 for 624ml of liquid. Getting the same volume from throwaway devices at 2ml apiece would take 312 of them. That comparison, rather than any individual product's price tag, is the real argument for a rechargeable kit — and it is the same argument for buying refills rather than fresh kits once you own the hardware.

Battery and charging across the range

Four ranges use an 850mAh cell, one Pro Ultra Plus listing uses 900mAh, and the three Quokka models use 1100mAh. All charge over USB-C.

• Use a laptop port or a modest phone charger. A high-output fast charger offers nothing to a cell this size.
• A flat 850mAh cell typically takes around an hour; the 1100mAh Quokka cells a little longer.
• Unplug when charging completes. Lithium cells age faster held at full charge, particularly when warm.
• Charge on a hard surface with air around the device — never on a bed, a sofa or under a pillow.
• Do not charge a device that has been dropped hard, has a damaged port, or shows any swelling of the body.
• If storing a device for weeks, leave it around half charged and take the pod out.

Because the control board regulates power output rather than feeding raw cell voltage to the coil, these devices give little warning before they cut out: the draw feels normal, then it stops. Watch the indicator rather than waiting for the vape to weaken.

Care, storage and troubleshooting

Routine care

Wipe the device contacts and pod bay with a dry cotton bud at every pod change. Check the air inlet for pocket lint weekly. Keep water, alcohol and cleaning fluid away from the device entirely.

Storage

Store spare pods upright, plug fitted, in a cool dark drawer. Heat thins e-liquid, which pushes it past seals into the airflow path, and heat also accelerates nicotine oxidation, which darkens liquid and dulls flavour. A car in summer is the worst place for either a device or a spare pod.

Nothing happens when I draw

Refit the pod firmly — a pod that is not fully seated breaks the circuit. Wipe both sets of contacts. Check the air inlet is clear. Charge for twenty minutes. If the indicator lights but no vapour comes, the coil has failed and the pod needs replacing.

A hard or weak draw

Almost always a blocked air inlet, and almost always pocket lint. Clear it with a dry cocktail stick rather than a pin. On a new pod, a firm first draw can simply mean the cotton is fully saturated and has not been drawn through yet.

A burnt taste

On a new pod, the cotton was fired before it saturated — rest it ten minutes and try gentle draws, though a scorched wick will not recover. On a pod near the end of its rated life, the liquid is running out and it is time to change.

Liquid in the mouthpiece

Condensate in the airflow path is normal, especially in cold weather. Remove the pod, tap the mouthpiece down onto kitchen roll, wipe, refit. A pod that floods repeatedly from new has a seal fault and should be taken out of use.

The device fires on its own

Draw-activated sensors respond to pressure changes, and a device loose in a bag among keys will occasionally see one. Carry it upright in a pocket or a small case. Persistent self-firing means the device should be retired and recycled.

Ordering a kit from Hayati Flavours

Age verification

We supply adults aged 18 and over in the UK only. All orders are subject to age verification and we will ask you to confirm your age where our checks require it before an order ships. We do not sell to under-18s, and buying nicotine products on behalf of someone under 18 is an offence.

Delivery

UK delivery is free on orders over £20; below that a standard charge applies at checkout. Everything ships tracked with 24-hour and 48-hour options, and tracking reaches you by email once the parcel is collected. Orders placed before our daily cut-off are picked the same working day; weekend and bank holiday orders are picked on the next working day.

What to order alongside a kit

If this is your first device in a range, add one or two spare pods in flavours from the same family. You get a fallback if the first one is not to your taste, and a Pro Max Plus kit plus two pods comes to £18.97 — add a 10ml nic salt at £2.49 or a tin of nicotine pouches at £4.49 and you clear free delivery. Newly listed hardware and flavours across every range appear under new products, and the full catalogue is on the store page.

Recycling devices, pods and batteries

Every device in this collection contains a lithium-ion cell and every spent pod contains a metal coil assembly. Both are electrical waste under UK WEEE and waste battery rules, and neither belongs in a household bin or a kerbside recycling box.

Three routes work in practice. Household waste recycling centres almost always have a small electricals point and a battery bin. Some councils collect small electricals kerbside on request. And retailers selling electrical goods operate take-back points — most larger supermarkets have a battery collection bin near the entrance. Take devices whole with the cell left inside; do not attempt to prise a lithium cell out of a sealed body. Never puncture, crush, incinerate or post a damaged battery. Keeping a small box for spent pods and emptying it whenever you take a device for recycling is the least effortful way to do this properly.

Which kit should you buy?

If you are	Buy	Because
Buying your first Hayati device	Pro Max Plus kit	Widest flavour choice, sensible pod size, mid-range price
Set on one flavour and counting pennies	Rubik kit	Lowest running cost in the catalogue at 33.3p per ml
After the biggest pod and two flavours in one device	Pro Ultra Plus kit	22ml pods, rotating dual-flavour mouthpiece, a display
Wanting a small second device	Mini Ultra kit	£3.99, genuinely pocketable, cheap redundancy
Already buying bottled e-liquid	Quokka kit	Use any compliant liquid, far lower cost per ml
Not sure yet	Any prefilled kit	Nothing to fill, nothing to learn, working in two minutes

Whichever you choose, the rule after that first purchase does not change: buy the device once, then buy refills. Every complete device we stock is on this page, every refill is under Hayati pods, and all of it is for adults aged 18 and over.

Related collections

• Prefilled pod kits
• All Hayati pods
• Pro Max Plus kits
• Pro Ultra Plus kits
• Rubik kits
• Mini Ultra kits
• Quokka refillable kits
• Pro Max Plus pods
• Hayati e-liquids
• New products

Frequently asked questions

What does a Hayati pod kit include?

A rechargeable device and a pod, plus a USB-C charging cable. On the 171 prefilled kits the pod arrives already filled and fitted, so you can use the kit straight from the box. On the three Quokka refillable kits the pod is empty and you supply bottled e-liquid. Bare refills without a device are listed separately under Hayati pods.

Which Hayati kit should I buy first?

For most first-time buyers, the Pro Max Plus at £7.99. It has 88 flavours — far more than any other range — a 12ml pod that lasts around a week for many people, and a body small enough to carry daily. If you already know your flavour and it appears on the 20-strong Rubik list, the Rubik is cheaper to run.

Which range is cheapest to run over a year?

The Rubik. At 12ml a week, a Rubik kit plus a year of £3.99 pods comes to about £213. Pro Ultra Plus is around £236, Pro Max Plus around £293, and Mini Ultra around £548 because its 4ml pods cost 87.3p per ml. The cheapest kit produces by far the most expensive year, so judge on refill cost rather than sticker price.

What is the difference between prefilled and refillable kits?

A prefilled kit arrives with e-liquid sealed inside a pod that you use and then replace — no filling, no mess, and a fixed flavour per pod. A refillable kit, meaning the three Quokka models, arrives empty and you add bottled e-liquid through a fill port. Refillables cost less per millilitre but ask for a two-minute fill every day or two.

Which kits have the dual-flavour rotating mouthpiece?

Only the Pro Ultra Plus. Much of that range uses a pod split into two sealed liquid compartments, each with its own feed to the coil. Rotating the mouthpiece moves a gasket to close one feed and open the other. Some listings allow an intermediate position that draws from both at once. Dual pairings are named with a slash, such as Grape GB / Blue Razz GB.

Are the pods interchangeable between kits?

No. Every range has its own pod footprint, contact placement and retention mechanism, and any one of those differences is enough to stop a pod working. Pro Max Plus, Pro Ultra Plus, Rubik and Mini Ultra pods each fit only their own range. Forcing a pod from one range into another risks bending contacts and damaging seals.

How do high-capacity kits comply with the UK 2ml limit?

The 2ml cap applies to the chamber you vape from. Prefilled Hayati pods hold a 2ml chamber containing the coil and wick, plus a sealed reserve holding the balance with no route to the mouthpiece and no opening you can access. A one-way metered transfer tops the chamber back up and stops at 2ml. The Quokka's 2ml refillable pod needs none of this.

What nicotine strength are these kits?

20mg/ml nicotine salt as standard across every prefilled range, which is the UK legal maximum. Lower options exist: a 10mg Pro Max Plus kit, a zero-nicotine Pro Max Plus kit, and one 5mg Pro Ultra Plus listing. Refillable Quokka kits take whatever compliant liquid you choose. Nicotine is addictive and all of this is for adults 18 and over.

How do I set up a new kit so the pod does not taste burnt?

Remove all packaging including the mouthpiece plug and base sticker, check the pod sits flush in the device, then stand it upright and leave it for two to three minutes so the cotton saturates around the coil. Take the first five or six draws short and gentle. Firing dry cotton scorches it permanently, and that is the cause of most burnt-taste complaints.

How long does the battery last and how do I charge it?

Four ranges use an 850mAh cell, one Pro Ultra Plus listing uses 900mAh, and the Quokka models use 1100mAh. All charge over USB-C, typically about an hour from flat on a laptop port or modest phone charger. Unplug when full rather than leaving it on overnight, charge on a hard surface, and never charge a dropped or swollen device.

Should I ever buy a second kit?

Yes, for four reasons: you want a charged spare, you want two flavours running without swapping pods, your current battery has aged and needs charging far more often, or you want a cheap device for a car or bag. Buying kits simply because you need liquid is the expensive mistake — that is what replacement pods are for.

How do I recycle a kit when it is finished?

Not in the household bin. Every device here contains a lithium-ion cell and every spent pod contains a coil assembly, so both are electrical waste under UK WEEE and waste battery rules. Use a household waste recycling centre small electricals point, a council collection, or a retailer take-back point. Take devices whole and never puncture, crush or burn a cell.