Nexo Vapes

What the Nexo collection is and what it contains

This collection gathers everything we stock from Nexo, a pod-kit label sold through UK vape retail. At the moment the range is compact: one kit line, the Nexo Fuze Pod Kit, offered in five colours (Black, Blue, Pink, Purple and Silver) at an entry-level price of roughly ten pounds. We would rather say that plainly than pad the page with products that do not exist. If you arrived hoping for a long catalogue of Nexo e-liquids, mods and accessories, you will not find one here, and the rest of this guide explains what the brand offers, who the Fuze suits, and which alternatives make sense if it does not.

The Fuze is a refillable pod kit. Instead of a sealed device you throw away when it runs dry, you charge it over USB-C, fill the pod with an e-liquid of your choice, and vape by simply inhaling, because there is no button to press. That places it firmly in the same family as the starter hardware in our wider vape kits range, and well away from the single-use category, which has been banned from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025.

Here is what the collection gives you at a glance:

• One kit line: the Nexo Fuze Pod Kit, in five colour options.
• Inhale-activated use: no fire button, which suits people moving over from cigarettes.
• USB-C charging: the same cable most phones and tablets already use.
• Adjustable airflow: a tighter or looser draw depending on how you like to vape.
• Refillable pods: you choose the e-liquid, flavour and nicotine strength.

Everything on this page is for adults only. Age verification applies to every order, and nicotine products, including the e-liquid you will add to this kit, are strictly 18+.

Nexo brand background and what we can honestly say about it

Nexo is not one of the household names of vaping in the way that Geek Vape, Vaporesso, Aspire or Oxva are. Those manufacturers have long public histories, flagship platforms, and dozens of models that reviewers have taken apart. Nexo is a smaller, value-led name, and our range reflects that. We stock the current Nexo kit in full, we list its colours and features as supplied, and we do not invent a corporate story or a legacy it has not earned.

What the brand does offer is a clear proposition: a simple, low-cost, refillable starter device for adult smokers and casual vapers who want to try the pod-kit route without spending much. That is a perfectly reasonable niche. Entry-level kits exist because plenty of people want a straightforward way to start, and a modest price lowers the risk of finding out that pod vaping is not for them.

If brand pedigree matters to you, it is worth being realistic about the trade-off. Larger manufacturers usually offer broader accessory ranges, more replacement-pod options, and a longer track record you can read about before you buy. A smaller label tends to compete on price and simplicity instead. Neither approach is wrong. It simply helps to know which one you are choosing.

Here is how to think about the brand when deciding:

• Strengths: low entry price, minimal learning curve, USB-C charging, and a colour range that lets you pick something you will actually enjoy carrying.
• Limits: a narrow range with one kit line, so there is no upgrade path inside the brand if you outgrow it.
• Best treated as: a first refillable device or a backup kit, not a long-term platform you plan to build a collection around.

The Nexo Fuze Pod Kit: the flagship, and currently the only, product line

The Fuze is the whole story of this collection, so it deserves a proper look. It is a compact, rechargeable pod device built around three ideas: easy use, refillable pods, and a price that does not ask much of a new vaper. According to the product listing, it charges by USB-C, activates on inhalation, and includes adjustable airflow. The box contents listed on the product page cover the device itself, a USB-C charging cable, a quick-start manual and a safety and warranty leaflet, so plan on buying e-liquid separately.

Because it is inhale-activated, using it feels close to drawing on a cigarette. There is nothing to hold down and no menu to learn. For anyone who has found larger, button-operated mod kits intimidating, that simplicity is the point.

Here are the practical details worth knowing before you order:

• Nicotine listing: the kit is shown at 0mg. That tells you the hardware is not sold as a nicotine product in its own right. Any nicotine you vape comes from the e-liquid you add, and you choose the strength.
• Pod capacity: under UK regulations, pods and tanks used with nicotine e-liquid hold no more than 2ml, so expect to refill regularly rather than once a week.
• Battery: check the specification line on the product page for the stated battery capacity. As a rule of thumb, kits of this size need a top-up charge every few days of moderate use, and sooner if you vape heavily.
• Airflow: a tighter draw feels closer to a cigarette, while opening the airflow gives a smoother, airier pull and slightly more vapour.

None of this makes the Fuze a specialist device, and it is not trying to be one. It is a low-maintenance way to get started with refillable vaping, with the usual caveat that a small pod system trades power and capacity for portability.

Colours, flavours and why they are not the same thing

The product page lists five options: Black, Blue, Pink, Purple and Silver. On many vape listings that selector means flavour, so it is worth being clear here: for the Fuze, these are device colours, not taste profiles. The kit itself has no flavour. Everything you taste comes from the e-liquid you put in the pod.

That is genuinely good news if you like choice. You are never locked into a flavour the manufacturer picked, and you can change it whenever you like. Finish a bottle of fruit and fancy menthol next week, and you only need to rinse the pod and refill it.

When you start choosing e-liquid, these broad flavour families are the ones UK vapers most commonly try:

• Tobacco: the most familiar taste for people coming from cigarettes, and often a gentle first step.
• Menthol and ice: a cooler, sharper hit that many switching smokers prefer.
• Fruit: strawberry, blue raspberry, watermelon and mixed berries are all perennial favourites.
• Sweet and dessert: custard, vanilla and bakery-style profiles, which can be sweeter and heavier on the throat.
• Soft drinks and candy: cola, energy-drink and sweets-inspired blends.

A practical tip: change flavour families gradually. Switching from a heavy dessert liquid to a sharp menthol straight away can leave the pod tasting muddled for a session or two, because the cotton in the coil holds residue. If you plan to swap often, a quick rinse of the pod and a dry out before refilling helps. And if you simply want an easy way to match your kit to your mood, picking a colour you like is a perfectly good reason to choose one Fuze over another.

Puff counts, a headline figure on single-use vapes, do not apply in the same way here. How long a refill lasts depends on the pod size, the coil, the nicotine strength and how often you vape, so think in days per refill rather than a printed puff number.

Choosing nicotine strength and e-liquid for a refillable pod kit

With a kit listed at 0mg, the nicotine decision moves to the bottle. UK law caps nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml (2%), and that cap applies across the board, whether the nicotine is in a sealed pod, a refill bottle or any other regulated vape. Nicotine e-liquid is also limited to 10ml bottles, which is why you will see small bottles on every UK shelf.

For a compact inhale-activated pod kit like this one, the usual route is nicotine salt e-liquid. Nic salts are formulated to feel smoother at higher strengths, which is why they dominate the small-pod market. Freebase nicotine, the older style, is typically sold at lower strengths and is often used in larger tank devices. If you are unsure which suits a particular pod, check the coil guidance on the product page or in the quick-start manual before buying a bottle.

Here is a sensible way to approach strength:

• 10mg nic salt: a common starting point for lighter smokers, social smokers, or anyone who finds stronger liquid harsh.
• 20mg nic salt: the maximum legal strength, often chosen by people leaving a heavy smoking habit, though it can feel strong to newcomers.
• 0mg: for anyone who wants flavour and the hand-to-mouth routine without nicotine, which is a legitimate goal and the same hardware works.

Higher is not automatically better. If you find yourself coughing, feeling lightheaded, or vaping constantly to chase a hit, the usual fix is a different strength rather than more puffs. Beginners often over-shoot, so starting at the lower end and stepping up is easier than the reverse.

Finally, compare ingredient ratios if you want to fine-tune: a higher VG (vegetable glycerine) share gives denser vapour, while a higher PG (propylene glycol) share gives a stronger throat hit and sharper flavour. Most salts used in pod kits sit in a balanced middle range, which suits small coils well.

Which kit suits new vapers, and when to look beyond Nexo

The Fuze is aimed squarely at new and casual vapers, so the question is less about choosing between Nexo models and more about whether this kind of device matches how you vape.

It tends to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker switching and want something that feels like a cigarette to use.
• You want to spend little to try refillable vaping before committing to anything pricier.
• You like the idea of changing e-liquid flavour whenever you fancy.
• You want a small device that fits a pocket or bag easily.

You may outgrow it if:

• You vape heavily through the day and are tired of refilling a 2ml pod.
• You want direct control over power, temperature or coil type.
• You enjoy dense, cloud-heavy vapour, which small pod systems are not designed for.
• You want a wide choice of third-party pods and coils, because a smaller brand usually has fewer options.

For experienced vapers, a kit like this is better thought of as a backup or travel device than a main driver. Plenty of regular vapers keep a simple, cheap pod kit in a bag or car for days when the main device is on charge or has run out. In that role the Fuze makes sense.

If you decide you want more capability, there are clear next steps in our range. Refillable systems from Aspire, Oxva, Vaporesso and Geek Vape offer greater battery capacity, more coil choices and wider ranges of replacement pods, and we stock all of them in the vape kits section. If you want to compare before buying, start with the pod kits and starter kits categories and read how each handles airflow, battery life and refilling.

How Nexo compares with similar brands and formats

Placing the Fuze in context is the quickest way to judge whether it is right for you. It sits in the entry-level refillable pod kit category, and its rivals are other low-cost starter kits from larger manufacturers as well as the broader choice of formats open to a UK vaper today.

Against established hardware makers such as Aspire, Vaporesso, Oxva and Geek Vape, the main differences are depth and ecosystem. Those brands typically offer several kits at different price points, a wide range of replacement pods and coils, and a visible reputation for build quality. Their entry kits often land at a similar price to the Fuze, so the comparison is genuinely close at the bottom of the market. The advantage of going with a larger name is a clearer upgrade path and easier access to spare parts. The advantage of the Fuze is simplicity and a colour choice that suits personal style.

Against other formats, the picture looks like this:

• Refillable pod kit (Nexo Fuze): low running costs, flexible flavour, a little more effort to fill and maintain.
• Prefilled pod kits: you click in a sealed pod and swap it when empty. They are cleaner and simpler but cost more over time and limit flavour to what the pod maker sells.
• Larger tank or mod kits: greater power, bigger vapour and more tuning, but heavier, more complex and a steeper learning curve.
• Nicotine pouches or heated tobacco: different products altogether, for people who want nicotine without vapour.

On running cost, refillable systems normally work out cheaper than prefilled pods over a few months, because a small bottle of e-liquid refills a pod many times. The Fuze starts at the low end for hardware and then rewards you on consumables, which is the usual economic argument for refillable vaping. We would not claim it undercuts every rival, and prices change, so it pays to compare current listings before deciding.

UK law: nicotine caps, tank sizes and the single-use ban

UK vape law is stricter than many buyers realise, and it shapes everything about what you can legally buy. The key rules for a refillable pod kit like the Fuze are straightforward.

• 20mg/ml nicotine cap: no regulated nicotine e-liquid or vape on sale in the UK may exceed 20mg/ml (2%). That limit applies to the e-liquid you add to this kit, as it did to disposables when they were sold.
• 2ml tank and pod limit: tanks and pods used with nicotine e-liquid are capped at 2ml.
• 10ml bottle limit: nicotine e-liquid is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml.
• Health warnings and labelling: compliant nicotine products carry a prescribed warning and ingredient information.
• Notification: nicotine vaping products must be notified to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) before they can be sold.
• Age limit: you must be 18 or over to buy nicotine vapes, and retailers are required to verify age.

Since 1 June 2025, single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in Great Britain. The change is part of why refillable and rechargeable kits like the Fuze have taken on greater importance for UK vapers: they are the route most adult smokers now use to move to vaping, and they avoid the waste problem that prompted the ban in the first place.

Because the kit is listed at 0mg, it is the e-liquid you buy that carries the nicotine, and that e-liquid must be a notified, compliant product bought from a reputable UK seller. Do not bring in unregulated liquid from overseas or from unverified sources. Higher-than-legal strengths, oversize bottles and unlabelled products are the main red flags, and they are the kind of thing the regulations exist to prevent.

We do not offer medical advice. Vaping carries risks and is intended for adult smokers and existing nicotine users. Anyone who does not currently smoke or vape should not start.

Care, charging, battery safety and recycling

A small pod kit rewards a few good habits, and most of them take seconds. Because the Fuze uses a built-in rechargeable battery, a little care keeps it safe and working for longer.

Everyday care:

• Fill pods carefully: do not overfill, and avoid blocking the airflow channel or the central tube with liquid. Flooded pods leak and gurgle.
• Let the pod settle: after filling, wait a few minutes so the cotton can absorb the liquid before your first draw. This prevents dry hits and burnt-tasting coils.
• Keep it upright and clean: wipe the mouthpiece and contacts with a dry cloth, and store the kit away from dust and lint.
• Replace the pod when flavour fades: a coil that tastes flat, burnt or leaky has reached the end of its life, and no amount of cleaning will bring it back.

Charging and battery safety:

• Use the supplied USB-C cable and a sensible, regulated USB power source rather than a damaged or unknown charger.
• Do not charge unattended overnight, and do not leave the device in a hot car or in direct sun.
• Stop using it and do not charge it if the casing is cracked, swollen or unusually warm.
• Keep it away from loose keys and coins in a pocket, which can short the contacts.

When the kit finally reaches the end of its life, do not put it in your household bin or kerbside recycling. The lithium battery inside is a real fire risk in bin lorries and recycling plants. Vapes are classed as waste electrical equipment, so the right route is a proper drop-off point. Retailers that sell vapes are generally expected to take back waste vapes, and many council household waste recycling centres have a small electricals or battery bin. A postcode search on the Recycle Now website will show your nearest option. Old pods and empty bottles should go to your local recycling guidance as set by your council, and any device still holding a charge is best handed in rather than binned.

Spotting genuine stock, plus warranty, delivery and returns

Counterfeit and grey-market vape products are a real problem in the UK, and even a small, low-cost kit can be imitated. A few checks protect you, whichever shop you use.

• Buy from a UK retailer with a clear address and contact details, not an anonymous marketplace listing.
• Look at the packaging: genuine nicotine products carry the prescribed health warning, supplier details and ingredient information in English. Missing or garbled text is a bad sign.
• Be suspicious of impossible prices. A deal far below normal market pricing is often a sign of a copy or an unlicensed import.
• Check the details match the listing: colour, USB-C port, included cable and leaflet should all be as described.
• Keep your order confirmation and the leaflet, because they support any warranty or faulty-item claim.

We source Nexo stock through UK distribution and list it alongside the rest of our vape kits. Every order is age-verified at checkout.

Delivery: orders placed before 4pm on a weekday are dispatched the same day. Royal Mail Tracked 24 is free on orders over £20 and costs £1.99 below that. DPD Next Working Day is also available, free on larger baskets. Packaging is plain and discreet.

Warranty and returns: faulty items are replaced free of charge, so keep the safety and warranty leaflet that comes in the box. Unopened, unsealed product can be returned within 14 days. Opened consumables, including e-liquid, cannot be returned for health and safety reasons, so choose flavours and strengths carefully before you open a bottle. If something arrives damaged or does not work as it should, contact our UK team with your order number and a photo and we will put it right.