Lost Vape Ursa V3 Replacement Pods 0.6ohm

Overview

The Lost Vape Ursa V3 Replacement Pods 0.6ohm by Lost Vape in 0.6ohm at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Lost Vape Ursa V3 0.6ohm pods

The Lost Vape Ursa V3 Replacement Pods 0.6ohm are the consumable part of the Ursa V3 pod system. Each pod is a self-contained unit: a refillable e-liquid reservoir, an integrated coil rated at 0.6 ohm, and the contacts and seals that connect it to the Ursa V3 body. When the coil wears out you swap the whole pod rather than rebuilding or re-wicking anything, which is the main appeal of a closed-pod design for anyone who wants a straightforward routine.

This listing is for the pods only. The Ursa V3 device, its battery and the charging cable are separate, and e-liquid is not included. If you already own an Ursa V3 this is the page for spares, or for keeping a second pod loaded with a different flavour. If you are new to the system you will need the device itself first. Pack size is shown on the product listing, so check it against how quickly you get through coils before you order.

Quick facts

• Coil resistance: 0.6 ohm, built into the pod
• Format: refillable replacement pod for the Ursa V3 body
• Capacity: UK rules cap refillable pods and tanks at 2ml, so expect a 2ml reservoir or smaller
• Suitable e-liquid: nicotine salt or freebase, ideally 50/50 to 60/40 VG/PG
• Nicotine range available to you: 0mg up to the UK maximum of 20mg/ml, depending on the liquid you choose
• Power source: not included, supplied by the Ursa V3 device
• Age: for adults only, 18 and over

The regulatory backdrop is worth understanding because it shapes what you can and cannot buy. The sale of single-use disposable vapes has been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025, which is why refillable pod systems have become the pocket-sized option for many adult smokers. UK law also caps nicotine strength at 20mg/ml for e-liquids and nicotine salts, which is the same ceiling disposables used to carry, limits refill bottles to 10ml, and limits pod and tank capacity to 2ml. A refillable pod like this one sits comfortably inside those rules, and it produces far less waste than throwing away a whole device every few days.

The rest of this guide covers how the pods perform, what to expect from flavour, how to choose a nicotine strength, how to fill and look after them, what to do when something goes wrong, and how they compare with rival 0.6 ohm pods. Where a figure depends on your device or your habits we say so rather than guessing.

Performance and puff delivery

A 0.6 ohm coil sits between the tight mouth-to-lung resistances (roughly 0.8 to 1.2 ohm) and the looser, cloud-oriented sub-ohm coils (below 0.5 ohm). In practice that means a draw that is a little more open than a typical mouth-to-lung pod, with more vapour per puff, but not so airy that you need a big lungful to get anything out of it. Most users describe the result as a relaxed mouth-to-lung or restricted-lung style, and it suits people who find very tight pods a bit fiddly and sub-ohm tanks far too much.

Puff count, realistically. Pods do not carry a puff rating the way old disposables did, because the number depends on you. As a planning estimate, a 2ml fill at this resistance gives somewhere in the region of 300 to 600 puffs. Short, light puffs at modest power sit at the top of that range, and long, hard draws sit at the bottom. If you want your own figure, fill a pod, note how long it lasts across a normal day and work back from there. Heavy users commonly refill two or three times a day, while light users may stretch a single fill across a full day.

What you can expect from each puff

• Vapour: moderate, noticeably more than a 1.0 ohm pod and noticeably less than a sub-ohm tank
• Throat hit: set mainly by your nicotine strength and PG content rather than by the coil, so a 10mg salt feels soft and a 20mg freebase feels sharp
• Warmth: slightly warmer vapour than a tight coil, because more power is going through the mesh
• Ramp-up: quick, since mesh heats evenly and the wick is thin, so you should get a full puff from the first second of the draw
• Consistency: steady from the first puff of a fill to the last, provided the wick stays saturated

Consistency is where mesh-style coils earn their keep. A fresh pod should deliver the same flavour and vapour on puff one as on puff three hundred, until the liquid level drops very low or the coil begins to age. The sign that it is time to refill is a slight airiness or a dull edge to the flavour as the wick starts to run short, and topping up at that point protects the coil.

It is also worth being honest about what a 0.6 ohm pod will not do. It will not produce the dense clouds of a dedicated sub-ohm setup, and it will not give the very tight, cigarette-like draw of a 1.0 ohm or higher pod. If you want one of those two experiences, a different resistance is a better fit. If you want something in between, this is a sensible place to start.

Flavour profile and e-liquid pairing

The pod has no flavour of its own. What you taste is your e-liquid, and the job of the coil and wick is to render it faithfully. At 0.6 ohm and moderate power the vapour is warm but not hot, which tends to keep fruit, menthol and tobacco profiles clean and defined rather than muddy. Reviewers and users of mesh-coil pods in this class commonly report crisp top notes and a decent amount of body, and that is what you should expect here, although the exact result will depend on the liquid.

How different styles tend to behave

• Fruit and fruit-ice blends: bright and clearly separated, with the cooling agent arriving cleanly rather than overpowering the fruit
• Menthol and mint: strong, fresh and slightly sharper than on a 1.0 ohm coil, so many people drop a nicotine step or pick a milder menthol
• Tobacco: reasonably true, although tobacco flavours are subtle and benefit from lower power so they do not turn toasty
• Desserts and custards: rich, but these are the liquids most likely to leave residue on the coil, so expect a shorter pod life
• Drinks and sours: lively and well defined, with sour notes coming through clearly

Sweeteners shorten coil life. Sucralose and other sweeteners caramelise on a hot coil and build up a film that dulls flavour. If you notice a pod going flat after a few days on a very sweet liquid, that is the cause, not a fault. Using less sweet liquids, or alternating, will usually give you more weeks from each pod.

Changing flavours. Integrated-coil pods hold on to flavour in the wick, so switching from menthol to dessert in the same pod gives you an unpleasant blend for a while. The simple fix is to dedicate pods to a flavour family. Keep one for fruit, one for menthol, one for dessert and so on. This is the main practical reason people buy replacement pods in multi-packs rather than one at a time, and it is cheaper than burning through a coil too early because you changed your mind about a flavour.

Matching VG and PG. For a 0.6 ohm mesh coil in a small pod, a 50/50 or 60/40 VG/PG liquid wicks reliably and carries flavour well. Very thick, high-VG liquids, including most shortfills, can struggle to soak through the cotton quickly enough and may cause dry or burnt tastes. If a liquid is labelled 70VG or higher, treat it with caution in a pod of this size.

Design and build quality

Replacement pods in this class are normally moulded from a clear or tinted plastic reservoir, with a metal coil housing at the base, silicone seals to keep liquid where it belongs, and a moulded mouthpiece at the top. The Ursa V3 pods follow that pattern. The reservoir is transparent enough to see the liquid level at a glance, which matters more than it sounds: running a pod dry is the quickest way to ruin a coil, and being able to see the level takes the guesswork out.

Compatibility comes first. Pod shapes and connection points change between product generations, even within one product family. These pods are for the Ursa V3. Do not assume they will fit an older Ursa Nano, Baby, Quest or other Lost Vape body, and do not assume Ursa V3 pods will interchange with another maker's device. If you are unsure which generation you own, check the markings on the device or the pack, and compare the pod connection with the replacement before you place an order. Fitting a mismatched pod can cause poor contact, leaks or a device that will not fire.

Things to check when your pods arrive

• The pack should be sealed and the pods free from visible cracks, scratches in the reservoir or loose seals
• The fill-port bung should sit flush and feel firm when pressed
• The coil contacts should look clean and undamaged
• The pods should have no liquid residue inside, which could indicate a returned or tampered item

If anything looks wrong, do not use the pod. Contact the shop with a photo and the order number.

Everyday practicality. A pod that is filled to the maximum line and carried in a pocket or bag is more likely to leak than one filled a little under the line, because warmth and pressure changes push liquid around. Leave a small air gap. Keep pods upright when you can, and avoid leaving a filled pod somewhere hot, such as a car dashboard in summer. If you fly, empty or keep the pods upright and expect some pressure-related seepage, since cabin pressure changes affect every small tank and pod.

The build should be judged on how it survives ordinary use over a few weeks: no hairline cracks, no loosening of the bung, no seepage at the base. A well-made pod will hold up to that, and a faulty one tends to show its problem within the first fill, which is why it pays to fill and test each new pod soon after delivery rather than months later.

Battery, power draw and charging

The pods themselves contain no battery. Power comes from the Ursa V3 body, so everything about charging is a matter for the device rather than the pod. What the pod does influence is how hard the battery works, and that comes down to resistance.

Why resistance matters for battery life. Electrical power follows the relationship power equals voltage squared divided by resistance. As an illustration only, if a device applied 3.6 volts to the coil, a 1.0 ohm pod would draw about 13 watts, while a 0.6 ohm pod would draw about 21.6 watts. Real devices regulate their output, so the actual figures depend on how Lost Vape has tuned the Ursa V3, but the principle holds: a lower-resistance coil asks more of the battery per puff. If you moved to a 0.6 ohm pod from a 1.0 ohm one on the same device, expect the battery to last somewhat less time between charges.

A rough sense of battery life. Pod devices of this kind commonly carry a battery somewhere in the several-hundred to roughly one-thousand milliamp-hour range, although you should check the Ursa V3 specification for the actual figure. As a worked example, a 1,000mAh cell holds around 3.7 watt-hours. At an average of 15 watts, that is about 15 minutes of total firing time, or roughly 300 puffs of three seconds each, before conversion losses. That is an illustration, not a claim about the Ursa V3, but it shows why a 0.6 ohm coil used by a heavy vaper may need a top-up charge during the day.

Charging sensibly

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable USB cable and a standard 5 volt charger
• Avoid cheap unbranded fast chargers, which can deliver unstable output
• Charge on a hard, clear surface, not on a bed, sofa or under a pillow
• Do not leave the device charging unattended overnight if you can avoid it
• Unplug once the device reports a full charge
• If the body becomes hot, swells, smells odd or is damaged, stop using it and do not charge it

Disposal. Lithium batteries must never go in household bins or kerbside recycling, where they have caused real fires in collection lorries and waste sites. Shops that sell vapes are required to take back waste vapes, and most household waste recycling centres have dedicated small electrical or vape recycling points. Use one of those when the Ursa V3 body reaches the end of its life.

Coil and mesh technology at 0.6 ohm

The coil in a pod like this one is built into the pod, which means you never handle it, never prime it separately and never match resistance to a device by hand. The 0.6 ohm rating is the figure in the product name. In pods of this class, a coil at this resistance is normally a mesh design: a thin, perforated sheet of resistance metal pressed against a cotton wick, instead of a single wire wound in a spiral. The exact alloy and wick material are set by the manufacturer, so check the pack if that detail matters to you.

Why mesh is common at this resistance

• Surface area: a mesh sheet touches far more of the wick than a round wire, so liquid is heated across a wide area and more evenly
• Even heating: there are fewer hot spots, which usually means less chance of a burnt taste at a given power level
• Fast response: the thin metal heats quickly, so vapour arrives promptly
• Flavour: the wide, gentle heating tends to preserve delicate flavour notes
• Low resistance without a big wire: a wide mesh can reach 0.6 ohm while still working at a moderate temperature

Power range. Many 0.6 ohm pod coils are designed to work in a window of roughly the low teens up to around 20 watts, but you should follow the output of the Ursa V3 itself and any guidance printed on the pack rather than assuming a number. Running a coil above its intended range shortens its life and risks burnt flavours, while running it too low gives weak, cool vapour.

What affects coil lifespan. A typical integrated coil lasts somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, and a heavy user will see the lower end of that. The main factors are:

• Sweet liquids, which leave residue on the mesh
• High-VG or very thick liquids, which wick slowly and invite dry hits
• Chain vaping, which does not give the wick time to resaturate
• Letting the pod run low or dry
• Switching flavours in the same pod

Signs a coil is finishing include muted flavour, a faintly burnt or acrid edge, reduced vapour and gurgling that does not clear. When you see two or more of those, swap in a fresh pod rather than pushing through, because a spent coil gives a poor experience and can deliver a harsher taste than the liquid deserves.

The trade-off with integrated coils is waste and cost: you replace the whole pod rather than just a coil head. In return you get consistency, no building or priming skill required, and a design that is easy to carry spares for.

Choosing your nicotine strength

The nicotine strength is set by the e-liquid you put in the pod, not by the pod. Nicotine strength is a personal matter, but the resistance of the coil changes how a given strength feels, so it is worth thinking about before you fill. A 0.6 ohm coil produces more vapour per puff than a 1.0 ohm coil, which means you take in more nicotine with every draw at the same liquid strength. As a result, people moving from a tight pod often find they need a lower strength than they expected.

UK law limits e-liquids and nicotine salts to a maximum of 20mg/ml, which is 2 percent. You cannot lawfully buy anything stronger from a UK retailer, and nicotine shots intended for mixing are not a good fit for a 2ml pod anyway. The same cap applied to the disposables that were sold before the 2025 ban, so a 20mg liquid in a refillable pod gives you the same top-end strength you would have found in a disposable.

A rough starting guide

• 0mg to 3mg: for people who vape for the flavour and have little or no nicotine need, or who are at the end of a reduction plan
• 5mg to 6mg: light nicotine users, or someone who smoked only a few cigarettes a day and has moved to a pod
• 10mg to 12mg: a common starting point for many moderate smokers using a 0.6 ohm coil, offering a smooth hit and enough strength without becoming harsh
• 18mg to 20mg: heavier smokers who had a 20-a-day habit, usually in nicotine salt form, which is smoother than freebase at the same strength

Salt or freebase. Nicotine salt liquids are the usual choice for small pod devices because they deliver nicotine quickly with less throat harshness, especially at 10mg and above. Freebase nicotine is sharper at the same milligram strength, so a 12mg freebase liquid can feel rougher than a 20mg salt. If you are using a 0.6 ohm coil at moderate power, salts in the 10mg to 20mg range are common, while freebase liquids are usually chosen at lower strengths.

Signs you have the wrong strength

• Too high: dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, a harsh throat hit or a headache. Stop, drink water and drop a strength next time.
• Too low: constant cravings, vaping far more than you intended, or feeling unsatisfied after each session. Move up one step, or consider a salt.

This guidance is general, not medical advice. If you are using a vape to quit smoking, local stop smoking services and your GP can offer support and may be able to recommend a reduction plan. Vaping is for adult smokers and is not recommended for non-smokers or anyone under 18.

Who these pods are for

These pods are made for adults who already use, or want to move to, a pod-style vape and who like a balanced draw. They are a good match for the following people.

• Existing Ursa V3 owners: you need spare pods, a stock of different flavours, or a replacement for a spent coil
• Adult smokers switching to vaping: the open-but-controlled draw and moderate vapour are close enough to smoking to feel familiar, while the strength can be tuned down over time
• Moderate-to-heavy users who want more vapour than a 1.0 ohm pod gives: without the bulk and appetite for liquid of a sub-ohm tank
• People who dislike building coils: an integrated pod removes the wicking, resistance matching and priming steps
• Anyone who carries a spare: a second pod pre-filled with a different flavour, or the same flavour, lets you swap in seconds

Who should look elsewhere

• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell vapes or vape products to under-18s in the UK, and age checks apply at checkout and at delivery
• Non-smokers: nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended as an alternative for adult smokers, not as a new habit
• Owners of other devices: if you have an earlier Ursa body or another brand, check compatibility first, because these pods are made for the Ursa V3
• Cloud chasers: if your priority is large clouds, you will be happier with a sub-ohm tank and a high-VG liquid
• People who want a tight, cigarette-style draw: a 0.8 ohm or 1.0 ohm pod, where available for your device, will suit you better
• Anyone who is pregnant or has a heart condition: speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using any nicotine product

The single most useful question to ask yourself is how you want your puffs to feel. If you want something between a tight draw and a cloud-oriented one, and you smoke or vape at a moderate or heavy level, this resistance is aimed at you. If you want one extreme or the other, choose a different coil.

These pods also make sense if you want to cut down on waste compared with the single-use devices that used to be on sale. A refillable pod can be used for a couple of weeks, and the Ursa V3 body continues to be used throughout, so you throw away a small plastic pod rather than a battery-containing device each time.

How to fill, fit and prime the pods

Filling a pod takes about a minute, and doing it properly is the most reliable way to protect the coil and avoid leaks. Follow these steps with a new pod and with each refill.

• Step 1, check and unwrap: remove the pod from its packaging and inspect it for damage. Wash and dry your hands first.
• Step 2, open the fill port: pull back the silicone bung or cover on the side or base of the pod, following the arrow or marking on the pod. Do not force it.
• Step 3, fill carefully: hold the pod upright and use the nozzle on your 10ml bottle to add e-liquid slowly into the fill port. Avoid the central airflow tube. Stop a little below the maximum line, which is 2ml for pods sold in the UK.
• Step 4, close up: push the bung fully back into place so it sits flush. Wipe off any liquid on the outside of the pod.
• Step 5, wait: let the filled pod stand upright for five to ten minutes. This lets the cotton wick fully soak, which prevents a dry first hit and burnt taste.
• Step 6, fit the pod: insert the pod into the Ursa V3 body until it seats firmly. You should feel or hear it connect.
• Step 7, prime: if the device is draw-activated, take two or three gentle draws before using normal puffs. If it has a firing button, do not press it until you are sure the coil is soaked.

Looking after the pod between fills. Top up when the liquid falls to roughly a third of the reservoir rather than waiting until it is almost empty. Keep the device and pod upright where you can, wipe the contacts occasionally with a dry cloth or cotton bud, and keep liquid away from the electrical contacts. Never mix different liquids in the same pod if you can avoid it.

Using and storing liquid. Keep bottles upright, away from heat and sunlight, closed tightly and out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed or if it contacts the skin in quantity. Wipe up spills and wash your hands if liquid gets on your skin.

Disposing of used pods. An empty pod is a small, mixed-material item containing a coil and a little liquid residue. Where your local scheme accepts them, use the vape recycling points in vape shops or at your household waste recycling centre. Where they do not, put the sealed pod in general waste. Never leave pods in kerbside recycling, and never dispose of the Ursa V3 body in household bins because it contains a lithium battery.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with replacement pods have simple causes. Work through the likely ones before assuming the pod is faulty.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually caused by the wick running dry, chain vaping, a very sweet liquid, or an ageing coil. Let the pod rest, check the liquid level and take longer gaps between puffs. If it persists after a refill and a rest, replace the pod.
• Dry hit on a new pod: the wick has not soaked. Wait the full five to ten minutes after filling, then take gentle draws. Avoid very thick, high-VG liquids.
• Leaking: overfilling, a bung that is not fully seated, a worn seal, heat or pressure changes. Fill to just below the line, press the bung firmly, wipe the pod and store it upright. If a fresh pod leaks from the base straight away, contact the shop.
• Gurgling or spitting: condensation or excess liquid in the airway. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the pod removed, wipe it dry and reduce the fill level.
• No vapour or the device will not fire: check the pod is fully seated, the contacts are clean and the battery is charged. If the pod is not recognised, remove it and refit it, and make sure it is the right pod for your device.
• Weak flavour: the liquid may be too sweet, the coil may be ageing, or the previous flavour may be lingering in the wick. Try a fresh pod with a less sweet liquid.
• Flooded coil: too much liquid in the airway, often after overfilling or a bumpy journey. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts and let it stand upright before use.
• Pod will not fit: this normally means the wrong generation of pod or device. Do not force it, and compare the model on the pack with your device.
• Sticky, dark liquid in the pod: a sign of old residue. Replace the pod and consider a less sweet liquid.

When to stop using a pod. If you notice a persistent chemical or plasticky taste, a cracked reservoir, liquid leaking into the device or a device that becomes unusually hot, stop using it. These are faults rather than quirks, and it is safer to replace the pod, and to contact the retailer if the pod is new.

Getting help. Have your order number and a clear photo of the problem when you contact support. That speeds up a replacement or refund, and it helps if the issue turns out to be a batch problem rather than a one-off.

Treat pods as consumables. A coil that gives you one to three weeks of good use has done its job, and replacing it at the first signs of decline is cheaper than putting up with poor flavour.

Value for money

Judging value on a refillable pod means looking at three costs together: the price of the pod, how long it lasts, and how much e-liquid you use. Because exact prices change, check the current figure on the product listing and work through the arithmetic with your own habits.

A simple way to calculate it

• Take the price of the pack and divide by the number of pods to get the cost of one pod
• Divide that by the number of days a pod lasts for you, typically one to three weeks, to get a daily pod cost
• Add the daily cost of e-liquid, for example the price of a 10ml bottle divided by the number of days it lasts
• Compare the total with what you spent on cigarettes, or on disposables before the 2025 ban

How it compares. A pack-a-day smoker spends several hundred pounds a month at current UK prices, and a refillable pod setup costs a small fraction of that. Compared with the single-use devices that were sold until the ban, a refillable pod is usually cheaper per day once you account for the fact that the body is reused and only the pod and liquid are consumed. It is more expensive than a rebuildable setup, where you replace only a cheap coil head, but you pay that premium for convenience.

What affects your running cost

• Liquid choice: sweet liquids shorten coil life and raise pod costs
• Vaping habits: chain vaping and heavy use burn through both liquid and coils
• Multi-packs: buying a pack of pods is normally cheaper per pod than single pods
• Spares: keeping a spare means you rarely have to pay for a rushed purchase

Buying carefully. Counterfeit pods are an issue in the UK vape market, and a fake pod can leak, taste poor or fail early, which wipes out any saving. Buy from a reputable UK retailer, check any authentication label on the packaging, and be suspicious of prices far below the going rate. A cheap pod that lasts a week is not good value if a genuine one lasts twice as long.

In short, the Ursa V3 0.6ohm pods represent reasonable value for adults who want a convenient, low-effort setup, provided you choose liquids that suit the coil and replace pods when they decline rather than letting them burn out.

How the Ursa V3 0.6ohm pods compare with alternatives

It is fair to look at how these pods sit against other 0.6 ohm options before you buy. There are several pod families in the UK market that offer a 0.6 ohm mesh-style coil, and the right choice depends largely on which device you already own, so treat this as a guide rather than a ranking. Specifications change between product generations, so check the latest details for any rival before you decide.

Against Vaporesso XROS-style pods. The XROS family is widely stocked, offers pods in several resistances including 0.6 ohm, and has a large ecosystem, so spares are easy to find and often competitively priced. Its strength is availability and choice. Where the Lost Vape range has an advantage is in its own style of device and a distinct flavour character, but you give up the sheer breadth of the XROS range.

Against Uwell Caliburn-style pods. Caliburn pods have a long-running reputation among UK pod users and offer both tighter and looser draws across the line. They are a sensible alternative if you already own a Caliburn device. They are not interchangeable with the Ursa V3, so switching brand means switching device too.

Against Geekvape and SMOK pods. Both brands offer a range of integrated mesh pods at similar resistances. Differences tend to lie in the build of the device, the connection style and the price per pod rather than in the vape itself, so again the deciding factor is usually the body you have in your pocket.

Against other Ursa resistances. If Lost Vape supplies tighter-draw pods for your device, those will give a more cigarette-like feel and last a little longer per fill, at the cost of less vapour. The 0.6 ohm pod is the choice if you want more vapour and warmth per puff and are happy with a slightly higher nicotine delivery per draw, so you may want to go down a strength.

Honest strengths and weaknesses

• Strengths: a balanced draw, mesh-style wicking for consistent flavour, easy replacement, no coil building and a form factor that fits a pocket
• Weaknesses: only fits the Ursa V3, a closed system with a disposable pod per coil, a 2ml capacity that means regular refills, and a lower-resistance coil that places more demand on the battery
• Against refillable tanks with replaceable coil heads: they offer a cheaper running cost and more flexibility, but need more skill and care

A sensible decision is a practical one: stick with the pods designed for the device you own, choose the resistance that suits how you like to draw, and buy from a retailer that can verify the product is genuine. For an Ursa V3 owner who wants more vapour than a tight pod gives without moving to sub-ohm, the 0.6ohm replacement pods are the natural option, and they are worth keeping in stock.