Hayati

Hayati at VapeShopOnline: One Brand, 721 Products, No Filler

No brand takes up more room in this store than Hayati. The collection you are looking at holds 721 individual Hayati products, which makes it larger than the entire catalogue of most standalone vape shops, and it spans everything the brand makes for the UK market: rechargeable kits rated from 1,000 puffs all the way to 30,000, prefilled pods, and the bottled nic salt lines that carry the same flavours into refillable hardware. Prices run from £2.69 for a 10ml nic salt to £14.99 at the top of the kit range.

That scale is not an accident of stocking; it reflects where UK vaping actually went. Hayati rode the big-puff era harder than any competitor, and when the single-use disposable ban forced the market to reinvent itself, the brand moved its flavour library onto rechargeable, refillable platforms rather than losing it. The result is an ecosystem: an adult who started on a Hayati device can now choose between staying on big-puff rechargeable kits, moving to prefilled pods, or bottling out entirely into 10ml salts, all without leaving the flavour profiles they know.

Six separate multi-buy offers run across this collection at the time of writing: BUY 5 FOR £10, BUY 3 FOR £10, BUY 5 FOR £20, BUY 3 FOR £12, BUY 2 FOR £14 and BUY 3 FOR £23. Different offers attach to different product families, and the deals section below shows how to read them. As with everything at VapeShopOnline, stock is 100% genuine and bought through authorised UK distribution, orders over £20 ship free, anything ordered before 4pm is dispatched the same working day, and sales are strictly limited to adults aged 18 and over.

This page is the long way round the brand: how the range is organised, what the Crystal Pro Max name means in bottle form, how the puff bands break down, which strengths exist and for whom, where the flavours shine, how the six deals interact, and how Hayati stacks up against the other giants on our shelves. If you already know exactly what you want, the filters will get you there in seconds; if you are weighing up whether this brand deserves to be your default, read on, because the case for and against is laid out honestly below, including where competitors genuinely do it better.

How the Hayati Range Is Organised: Kits, Pods and Bottles

Faced with 721 listings, the sensible move is to understand the three product families before browsing any of them, because they solve different problems at different price points.

Rechargeable big-puff kits

These are the descendants of the disposable era and the heart of the modern Hayati line-up. Every kit is rechargeable, and the range covers ratings from 1,000 puffs at the compact end to 30,000 at the flagship end. The appeal is zero learning curve: charge it, draw on it, replace or refill as the format requires. Within the store these kits also appear in the puff-band collections, from the mid-size options in the 6000 puff vapes range up to the monsters in the 30,000 class covered later on this page.

Prefilled pods

Pod-based Hayati devices split the product in two: a reusable battery section and prefilled flavour pods you swap in seconds. The running cost sits below big-puff kits over time because you stop re-buying the battery, and the flavour switching is instant, which suits vapers who rotate profiles through the day. Hayati pods sit alongside other brands in the wider prefilled vape pods collection if you want to compare formats.

Bottled nic salts

The 10ml bottles are the economy play and the destination for most long-term Hayati vapers. From £2.69 a bottle, and far less inside the multi-buys, the same flavour engineering that made the devices famous goes into any refillable pod kit you like. Hayati is the single biggest brand in our nicotine salt e-liquids collection, with 91 bottles there, and the biggest name on the full e-liquids wall at 133 listings.

A rough rule for choosing between the three: big-puff kits for maximum convenience, pods for a balance of convenience and cost, bottles for minimum cost and maximum hardware freedom. Many customers run two tiers at once, a bottle-fed pod kit for home and a big-puff kit for nights out, and the deals structure makes that combination cheap to maintain.

Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts: The Device Flavours, Bottled

The Crystal Pro Max name is the most recognisable in the Hayati stable, and the nic salt line that carries it is the bridge between the brand's device history and the refillable future. Each 10ml bottle is £2.69 on its own and drops sharply inside the multi-buy offers, and the range reads like a greatest-hits list of the big-puff era.

The flavour spread is wide, but a few examples show its shape. Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts Banana Ice is the creamy-fruit-plus-cool template done properly, banana sweetness with a clean frozen exit. Blue Razz Lemonade is the definitive modern crowd-pleaser, sharp blue raspberry candy over fizzy citrus, and if you only ever try one bottle from this brand it should probably be this one. Black Mamba is the wildcard, a dark berry blend with real bite that has built a cult following. Blackcurrant Lemonade takes the most British soft-drink profile in existence and nails it, while Blue Razz Gummy Bear and Blackberry Raspberry push further into the candy and hedgerow directions respectively.

What separates these bottles from generic bar-style juice is fidelity. Plenty of brands sell a blue razz; the point of the Crystal Pro Max line is that it tastes like the Hayati device version specifically, which is exactly what an adult switching off those devices wants. The liquids are 50/50 blends built for pod hardware, they wick cleanly at low power, and they behave themselves in any modern refillable kit. They are also unusually consistent bottle to bottle, which sounds like a small thing until you have had a favourite flavour from a lesser brand arrive tasting subtly different from the last order.

The economics deserve spelling out. A vaper who replaced a big-puff kit weekly and moves to a bottle-fed pod kit buys hardware once, then feeds it from £2.69 a bottle, and cheaper still in fives. Over a month that is the difference between kit money and pocket change, which is why the bottled line is quietly the fastest-growing corner of the whole Hayati range. Pair the bottles with any kit from our pod kits collection and the setup pays for itself almost immediately.

From 1,000 to 30,000 Puffs: Reading the Hayati Kit Ladder

Hayati kits in this collection span ratings from 1,000 puffs to 30,000, and the number on the box is the single most misunderstood spec in vaping, so here is how to read the ladder honestly.

The rating measures total liquid capacity expressed in machine-standard puffs, short and uniform. Real humans draw longer and harder, so treat every rating as a ceiling rather than a promise: a heavy vaper on a device rated 6,000 might see weeks where a light user sees a month or more from the same device. What the numbers are genuinely good for is comparing sizes within a brand, and Hayati's ladder splits into three useful tiers.

• 1,000 to 6,000 puffs: compact kits for light vapers, first-timers and anyone who values pocket size over endurance. These carry the lowest ticket prices in the kit range and make sensible spares.
• Around 10,000 puffs: the balance point of the range, enough capacity to stop thinking about it, still compact enough for a jacket pocket. Hayati sits strongly in our 10000 puff vapes collection at this tier.
• 20,000 to 30,000 puffs: the flagship class, where Hayati is the single best-represented brand in our 30000 puff vapes collection with 62 listings. These kits are about endurance economics: the price per puff at this scale drops to a small fraction of what the compact tiers cost.

Every tier is rechargeable, which matters more than it sounds: the battery is engineered to outlast the liquid, so you charge and continue rather than binning a working device, exactly what the post-ban rules intend. If you want to compare Hayati's ladder against every other brand's equivalents in one place, the full big puff vapes collection lines up 1,550 kits across all ratings and makers.

Choosing a rung is mostly self-knowledge. Count what you actually finished in a typical week during the disposable era, translate it into puffs, and buy the tier one size above that. Undershooting means more frequent purchases, which defeats the point of the format; overshooting merely means your kit lasts longer than planned, which nobody has ever complained about.

Price scales more gently than capacity, which is the quiet argument for climbing the ladder. Moving from a compact kit to a 10,000-class one multiplies the puffs several times over for a far smaller multiple in price, and the jump from there to the flagship tier repeats the trick. The only vapers who should resist the climb are flavour rotators, for whom a smaller kit finished sooner is a feature rather than a flaw.

Strength Options Across the Range: 0mg, 10mg, 12mg and 20mg

Hayati products in this collection are listed at 0mg, 10mg, 12mg and 20mg, and that unusual four-step ladder is worth a closer look because the 12mg rung in particular is something most brands never bother offering.

20mg is the UK legal ceiling under the TPD rules and the strength nearly all Hayati devices standardised on during the disposable era. If you are an adult switching from smoking, or coming straight off any 20mg device, this is the like-for-like choice, and in nicotine salt form it stays smooth rather than harsh. The overwhelming majority of listings across the range carry this strength.

12mg is the interesting one. The usual drop from 20mg to 10mg halves the strength in one jump, which some vapers find too abrupt: the flavour is there but the satisfaction lags, and they drift back up. A 12mg option splits the difference, keeping enough presence to feel familiar while meaningfully stepping down. If you have tried and abandoned 10mg before, this rung is the reason to try again through the Hayati range specifically.

10mg is the standard middle strength: right for lighter vapers, for tight pod kits that concentrate delivery, and for anyone settled into a long-term moderate routine. Combined with the bottle deals it is also the cheapest way to vape the brand's flavours day to day.

0mg covers zero-nicotine listings for vapers who have stepped all the way down but keep the hand-to-mouth ritual and the flavours. It exists across a narrower slice of the range, so filter by strength if this is you.

Two practical notes. Strength perception depends on the device as much as the label: the same 10mg bottle reads stronger in a restrictive pod than in an airy one, so change one variable at a time when stepping down. And whichever rung you pick, the store-wide rule holds: nothing above 20mg exists legally in the UK, and anything sold elsewhere claiming otherwise is not a compliant product.

If you are unsure where to start, the boring answer is usually right: 20mg if you are arriving from smoking or from any big-puff device, because that is what those devices contained, and matching it makes the transition seamless. Decide about stepping down later, once the routine is stable, and use the 12mg rung when you do. Starting too low and drifting back to cigarettes is a far more common story than starting too high.

Flavour Highlights: What Hayati Actually Does Best

Strip the branding away and the reason this collection runs to 721 products is simple: the flavours land. Fifteen families dominate the Hayati range, and knowing the brand's strong suits saves a lot of trial and error.

Berry engineering is the crown jewel. Mixed berries, raspberry, blueberry, blackberry-led darks and the inescapable blue raspberry make up the largest share of the range. Hayati's berry profiles run sweeter and rounder than most rivals, layered rather than one-note, and the dark blends like Black Mamba show a willingness to go less sweet and more savoury than the category norm.

Lemonade blends are the signature move. Where other brands treat citrus as a solo act, Hayati uses lemonade as a mixer: berry lemonade, blackcurrant lemonade, blue razz lemonade. The fizz-adjacent sharpness keeps sweet profiles drinkable all day, which is precisely why these blends dominate repeat orders.

Ice is a finish, not a flavour, and the range uses it correctly. A large share of listings carry a cooling exit, from a whisper to a deep freeze. If you see Ice in a Hayati name, expect genuine cold, not a token menthol note.

The supporting cast is broad: cherry, strawberry, apple, watermelon, peach, lime, pineapple and straight mint all appear across the range, so vapers whose tastes sit outside the berry mainstream are not an afterthought. Strawberry and watermelon profiles in particular translate beautifully into the bottled salts.

How to explore without wasting money: start from your soft-drink instincts. If you would order blackcurrant squash, buy the blackcurrant lemonade profile; if you would order a slush, go blue razz; if you drink your drinks plain, start with single-fruit profiles and no ice. Then use the multi-buy slots for one wildcard per order. The flavour library is deep enough that six months of orders need never repeat, and the deals make the exploration cost trivial. For side-by-side browsing across brands, the store's flavour pages such as the ice e-liquids collection let you see where Hayati's takes sit against everyone else's.

Six Deals, One Brand: Working the Hayati Offers Properly

Hayati carries more simultaneous offers than any other brand in the store: BUY 5 FOR £10, BUY 3 FOR £10, BUY 5 FOR £20, BUY 3 FOR £12, BUY 2 FOR £14 and BUY 3 FOR £23. Each attaches to a different slice of the range, marked on the product cards, and the arithmetic rewards a minute of attention.

The bottle deals. BUY 5 FOR £10 is the flagship offer on qualifying 10ml nic salts. At the £2.69 list price, five singles cost £13.45; the deal makes them £2 each, a saving of £3.45 every time you stock up. Five bottles is roughly a month of moderate pod vaping, so this one offer effectively sets the brand's monthly running cost at £10.

The small-kit deals. BUY 3 FOR £10 and BUY 3 FOR £12 typically attach to compact kits and pod formats at the lower rungs of the ladder. Three at £10 lands each at £3.33, which is spare-device money: one for the pocket, one for the drawer, one for the glovebox, and the flavours can all differ.

The mid and flagship deals. BUY 5 FOR £20 turns qualifying products into £4 units, BUY 2 FOR £14 pairs mid-tier kits at £7 each, and BUY 3 FOR £23 works the upper tiers at £7.67 apiece. On kits that list toward the £14.99 top of the range, the multi-buy price approaches half of single price, which is as good as branded big-puff hardware gets in the UK.

Stacking with store logistics. Free UK delivery starts on orders over £20, so the £23 and £20 bundles clear it on their own, and any bottle deal plus a kit deal sails past it. Order before 4pm and the whole bundle is dispatched the same working day. The one discipline worth keeping: always check the badge on the specific product card rather than assuming, because offers attach to defined product sets, and the same flavour can sit in different sets in different formats. The full deal-eligible bottle list is easiest to browse through the 5 for £10 e-liquids page.

Hayati vs IVG, Lost Mary, SKE and Elf Bar: An Honest Comparison

Nobody buys in a vacuum, and the brands sharing our shelves with Hayati are serious operations. Here is how the comparison genuinely shakes out, using the depth of each range in this store as the yardstick.

Against IVG. The IVG collection is the second-largest brand shelf here at 540 products, and IVG's flavour pedigree, especially in menthol and mint, is arguably the strongest in UK vaping. Where Hayati wins is breadth of the big-puff ladder and sheer flavour count in the candy-fruit mainstream. Where IVG wins is refinement: its profiles are more polished and its mint family has no equal. Sweet-tooth vapers tend to land Hayati; menthol loyalists tend to land IVG.

Against Lost Mary. The Lost Mary range runs to 305 products with a design-led identity and a tighter, more curated flavour list. Lost Mary feels like a boutique; Hayati feels like a supermarket in the best sense. If you want to choose from everything, Hayati; if you want the shortlist pre-chosen, Lost Mary.

Against SKE. The SKE collection holds 248 products and carries the original crystal-style flavour heritage. The two brands compete head-on in the crystal flavour space, and the honest answer is that preference here is personal: SKE profiles run slightly cleaner, Hayati's slightly bolder. Trying one bottle from each settles it for a fiver.

Against Elf Bar. The Elf Bar shelf at 216 products carries the most famous name of the disposable era. Elf Bar's strength is instant familiarity; Hayati's is that its post-ban range simply goes further, higher puff ceilings, more formats, more offers.

One caution that saves confusion: Crystal Prime is a separate brand entirely, not a Hayati line, despite the shared crystal vocabulary; its 255 products compete with everything above. The naming overlap trips up plenty of shoppers, so check the brand name on the listing, not just the word crystal.

Which Hayati Suits Which Vaper: A Straight Answer

With the whole range mapped, the buying decision reduces to matching your habits to a format and a strength. These are the profiles we see daily, and what actually works for each.

The adult switching from smoking this month. Start simple: a compact or mid-tier rechargeable kit at 20mg. No refilling, no coils, nothing to learn while the habit change does its work. A 6,000-class kit is the sweet spot of price and endurance for a first month; add a second flavour via the kit multi-buys so boredom never becomes an excuse.

The former disposable loyalist. You already know your Hayati flavour. Either climb the ladder to a 20,000 or 30,000-class kit and enjoy the collapse in cost per puff, or make the full economic jump: one refillable pod kit plus your flavour in Crystal Pro Max Nic Salt form at £2.69 a bottle. The second path costs less within weeks and permanently.

The heavy, all-day vaper. Flagship tier, no debate. A 30,000-class kit at the 2 for £22 style pairings available in that collection turns a punishing weekly spend into a fortnightly or monthly one, and the rechargeable battery means the liquid, not the cell, sets the lifespan.

The step-down vaper. Use the strength ladder deliberately: 20mg to 12mg, live there a while, then 10mg, using identical flavours at each rung so the only variable is strength. Hayati is one of the few ranges where the 12mg rung exists to make that descent gradual.

The flavour rotator. Prefilled pods or bottles, never big kits; committing 30,000 puffs to one flavour is your nightmare. Bottle multi-buys let you run five profiles in parallel for £10.

The budget-first vaper. Bottles, full stop. £10 a month in the five-for-£10 offer feeds a refillable pod kit indefinitely, and entry-level refillable hardware starts at £2.99 across the store. Nothing else in the range beats that arithmetic.

A Month on Hayati: Three Real-World Budgets

Abstract percentages are easy to ignore, so here is what the Hayati range actually costs across a calendar month for three honest usage patterns, using nothing but the live prices and offers on this page.

The light vaper

A few sessions a day, mostly evenings and weekends. One five-bottle nic salt bundle at £10 is realistically more liquid than a month needs, so the true monthly spend is somewhere under £10 plus the one-off cost of a refillable pod kit. Even rounding up for a replacement coil, this pattern runs on roughly £12 a month. The same vaper buying a compact kit every week or two during the disposable era was spending several times that for the same puffs.

The moderate vaper

Steady use through the day, the most common pattern we see. Budget one five-for-£10 bottle bundle plus one or two spare bottles at £2.69, call it £13 to £16 a month in liquid, plus coils. Alternatively, on the kit route, a 20,000 or 30,000-class flagship stretched across the month lands in a similar band when bought inside a two-kit deal from that collection. The two routes cost about the same here; bottles win on flexibility, big kits win on zero effort.

The heavy vaper

All day, every day. On bottles: two five-packs a month, £20, free delivery cleared in one order, plus a couple of coils. On kits: this is the one pattern where staying on compact hardware punishes the wallet, because a heavy vaper burns through low-tier kits weekly. The flagship 30,000-class tier exists precisely for this user, and even at full list prices of £11.99 to £14.99 the monthly total undercuts a compact-kit habit comfortably.

The pattern across all three budgets is identical: the more you vape, the more the bottled salts and the flagship kits reward you, and the multi-buy structure means the second month is always cheaper than the first because the hardware cost disappears. Whatever your pattern, one order over £20 per month ships free, and ordering before 4pm puts it through your letterbox the next day.

Living with a Hayati Kit: Charging, Care and Getting Every Puff

Rechargeable big-puff kits are deliberately low-maintenance, but a handful of habits separate the vapers who get the full rated life from the ones who quietly waste a third of it.

Charge little and often. These devices are engineered for top-ups rather than deep drains. Running the cell completely flat and leaving it flat is the one battery habit that genuinely shortens life; a routine charge while you make dinner keeps the coil running at proper voltage, which also keeps flavour consistent. A dimming or weakening draw is almost always a low battery, not a dying device.

Let the coil breathe. Chain-vaping twenty rapid puffs outruns the wick's ability to re-saturate, and the result is a hot, thin taste that vapers misdiagnose as the device failing. Space your draws even slightly and the same hardware tastes noticeably better and lasts longer.

Store it like electronics, not like keys. Upright where possible, out of direct sun, never left baking in a car. Heat thins the liquid inside any vape and encourages seepage through airflow paths; a device that lives on a desk almost never leaks, and one that lives loose in a hot pocket sometimes does.

Mind the mouthpiece. Pocket lint in the mouthpiece is the most common hygiene issue in vaping and takes five seconds with a tissue to prevent. If a device travels in a bag, face the mouthpiece up.

Know the end when it comes. On non-refillable formats, flavour fading to a papery thinness means the liquid is done even if the battery shows life; that is the design working, since the battery is sized to outlast the juice. Dispose of spent devices at a vape or electrical recycling point, never household waste, as the cells require proper handling. On refillable formats, the same fading signals a coil change, and spares are always cheaper than frustration.

None of this is demanding. The entire care routine for a modern Hayati kit is: charge it before it begs, pause between puffs, keep it out of the heat, and recycle it properly at the end. Do that and the rated capacity is genuinely reachable.

For bottle users the parallel routine is even shorter: store spare bottles capped and out of sunlight, shake before each refill, and change the coil the moment flavour dulls rather than a week after. A tired coil wastes good liquid by making every flavour taste faintly burnt, and at £2 a bottle inside the offers, the liquid is now the cheap part of the equation worth protecting with a fresh coil.

Buying Hayati from VapeShopOnline: Genuine Stock and the Rules That Protect You

Popularity has a price, and Hayati pays it in counterfeits. As the biggest name of the big-puff era, the brand is among the most faked in the UK, and fake vapes are not a bargain, they are an unregulated liquid in an unregulated battery. This final section is about why buying from the right shelf matters.

Our stock is 100% genuine, full stop. Every Hayati product here arrives through authorised UK distribution with full traceability. We do not buy job lots, we do not buy grey imports, and we would rather show one fewer listing than a cheaper doubtful one. With genuine bottles at £2.69 and kits from £2.99 in the wider ranges, the margin a counterfeit saves you is pennies against the risk it carries.

Compliance is the customer's friend. Everything on this page follows TPD rules: 20mg maximum nicotine strength, 10ml cap on nicotine-containing bottles, 2ml tank limits on devices, and full notification for UK sale. The single-use disposables of the old era are banned; every Hayati device we sell today is rechargeable and built for the new rules. These regulations exist to keep adult vapers inside a tested, traceable market, and shopping compliant stock is how you stay there.

Strictly 18 and over. Age verification runs on every order without exception. Hayati products are for adults, and our positioning never wavers from that: these are products for adults switching from smoking or already vaping, sold with no health claims attached.

The logistics. Free UK delivery on orders over £20, which most multi-buy bundles reach on their own. Order before 4pm on a working day and dispatch happens the same day, with next-day arrival the norm. Bottles ship letterbox-friendly; kits arrive boxed and sealed exactly as the manufacturer intended.

That is the complete case. The deepest Hayati shelf in UK online vaping, priced from £2.69, covered by six live offers, shipped fast, and guaranteed genuine. Whether you land on a 30,000-puff flagship or a £2 bottle of Blue Razz Lemonade, the brand's whole post-ban range is on this one page. Bookmark it, because with 721 listings and offers that rotate through the catalogue, the shelf you scroll next month will not be quite the shelf you scrolled today.

Popular picks from Hayati

If you would rather not scroll the whole range, these are a reasonable place to start.

• Banana Ice Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Berry Lemonade Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Black Mamba Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Blackberry Ice Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Blackberry Raspberry Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Blackcurrant Lemonade Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Blue Fusion Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69
• Blue Razz Cherry Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati from £2.69

The full collection runs to 434 products, starting at £2.69. The sort and filter controls make a large range manageable.

Related collections worth a look

The brands you will find here:

• Hayati (434 products)

Broader ranges to browse from here: Nicotine Pouches, Vape Deals, Pod Kits, E-Liquids, Disposable Vapes, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.