Lost Mary BM6000 Refill Container + Prefilled Pods Box of 5 Acai Berry Lemonade

Overview

The Lost Mary BM6000 Refill Container + Prefilled Pods Box of 5 Acai Berry Lemonade by Lost Mary in Acai Berry Lemonade at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what you get in this Lost Mary BM6000 refill and pod pack

The Lost Mary BM6000 Refill Container + Prefilled Pods Box of 5 is a multi-pack for vapers who already own a compatible Lost Mary BM-series pod device, or who want to keep one running without buying a whole new unit every time the liquid runs out. The listing title names two components: a refill container, and a box of five prefilled pods. Because it supplies consumables for a device rather than the device itself, it sits in our accessories range.

Lost Mary is a familiar name on UK shelves and websites, and its BM range is the line built around mesh coils and nicotine salt e-liquid. The number in BM6000 is a model designation and a rated capacity under the manufacturer's own test method. It is not a guarantee of how many puffs a UK-format pod will give you in daily use, and we explain the difference in the performance section below so you can judge the pack on realistic numbers.

The idea behind the pack is straightforward. You slot a prefilled pod into your device and vape until the flavour fades or the liquid is gone. When a pod is spent you swap in the next one, and the refill container gives you a way to top up where the pod design allows it. Five pods in a box gives you a stock that can last from several days to a couple of weeks depending on how often you vape, so you are not caught short in the middle of a working week.

At a glance

• Format: one refill container plus a box of five prefilled pods
• Brand and range: Lost Mary, BM series
• Flavours: 46 variants in this product family, selected on the product page
• Nicotine: UK law caps nicotine vaping products at 20mg/ml (2%); the strength shown on your chosen variant is the one you receive
• Age: 18+ only, and nicotine is addictive
• Compatibility: check that your device is a BM-series pod device before ordering

Specifications on this page are described in ranges, and with our reasoning shown, wherever the manufacturer's exact figures vary between batches. If a number printed on your pack or leaflet differs from anything here, trust the pack.

Performance and puff delivery

Puff ratings are among the most misunderstood numbers in vaping. A rating of 6000 puffs comes from a machine test: short, uniform draws of a couple of seconds, with fixed pauses, run until the liquid is used up. Human use is messier. Long draws, chain vaping and warm environments all burn through liquid faster than the test does, while light, occasional use stretches it out. Treat any rating as a way to compare products from the same maker, not as a stopwatch.

In the UK there is a second factor. Tanks and pods for nicotine e-liquid are limited to 2ml, and refill containers to 10ml. A prefilled UK pod therefore holds far less liquid than a non-UK high-capacity device carrying the same range name. As a working estimate, pod-style products in this class are commonly rated at roughly 300 puffs per millilitre. If each pod in your box is the 2ml maximum, that suggests something like 600 rated puffs per pod and around 3,000 across the five, before counting anything you add from the refill container. That is our reasoning from the legal limits and typical ratings, not a manufacturer claim, so check the pack for the exact capacity.

To put that in day-to-day terms, a vaper taking around 200 to 300 puffs a day would get through five pods in roughly ten days to two weeks. Someone vaping heavily, say 500 puffs or more, would be closer to a week. Occasional or social vapers can make a box last a month or longer.

What the vape feels like

• Draw: a restricted, mouth-to-lung draw. You pull into your mouth first, then inhale. It is closer to the resistance of a cigarette than to a large direct-to-lung device.
• Throat hit: moderate at 20mg/ml with nicotine salts. It is smoother than freebase liquid at the same strength, but still noticeable.
• Vapour volume: modest. This is a discreet format, not a cloud-chasing one.
• Consistency: flavour and vapour should be steady for most of the pod's life, then fade over the last stretch as the wick runs low.

If you notice a sudden drop in vapour while the pod still has liquid visible, the cause is usually priming, airflow or a low battery rather than a fault. The troubleshooting section below covers the checks in a sensible order.

The practical advice is to size your order by pods, not by the number in the name. Five pods is your core quantity. Anything the refill container adds on top depends on how many times your pod design allows safe refilling, and on how carefully you do it.

Flavour profile: 46 variants across fruit, ice, sweet and cola

The family behind this listing spans 46 flavours, which is a wide enough spread that most tastes are covered. Lost Mary's range leans on fruit, ice and sweet profiles, with a smaller group of cola and mint-style options. Availability changes with stock, so use the variant selector on the product page as the final word. Here are eight flavours you are likely to see, described by what they generally taste like rather than by marketing copy.

• Blue Razz Ice: blue raspberry candy with a sweet-tart edge and a cooling finish. A familiar starting point if you like confectionery flavours.
• Watermelon Ice: juicy, light and slightly sugary, with a menthol cool on the exhale. Easy to vape through a whole pod without tiring of it.
• Strawberry Ice: ripe strawberry with a clean cooling note. Sweet but not syrupy.
• Triple Mango: a layered tropical flavour that reads as ripe mango rather than one sharp note. With little or no cooling, it feels warmer and rounder than the ice options.
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy cola base with sweet cherry on top. A good pick if you want something that does not taste like fruit juice.
• Pink Lemonade: tart lemon softened with a berry sweetness. Refreshing and well suited to daytime use.
• Blueberry Sour Raspberry: a more complex blend with tang up front and sweet berry behind it.
• Peach Ice: soft stone fruit with a light cooling edge, gentler than the berry options.

Choosing sensibly

Ice flavours add a cooling agent, which gives a crisp sensation on the exhale. If you find that too sharp, look for the non-ice versions of the same fruit. If you dislike sweetness altogether, a cola or sour-fruit option usually sits drier on the palate than a candy profile.

A box is normally a single flavour, so five pods will all taste the same. If you like to rotate, order two boxes in different flavours rather than expecting a mixed box. Flavour fatigue is real: many vapers find a sweet flavour loses its shine after a week or two, and swapping to a different family, say fruit to cola, resets the palate.

One more point if you are using the refill container. If its flavour differs from the pod you are topping up, you will end up with a blend, and the ratio shifts as the wick still holds some of the old liquid. Some people do this on purpose. Just be aware that the result is hard to predict, and it is usually tidier to match flavours.

If you want a tobacco or plain mint taste, check the variant list for what is in stock, because this family is weighted towards fruit and sweet flavours rather than traditional tobacco.

Design and build quality

The pod is the part you handle most, so its design matters more than the device's. A prefilled pod in this class is a moulded plastic cartridge with an integrated mesh coil, a mouthpiece at the top, a liquid chamber around a central airflow tube, and electrical contacts at the base that meet the device. Many pods have a clear or semi-clear window so you can see the liquid level. The pod seats into the device with a push fit, and you should feel it settle with a light click or a firm stop, with no visible gap between pod and device body.

Build quality in a pod is judged on three things: fit, seal and leak resistance.

• Fit: a good pod seats squarely and does not rattle or twist. A loose pod causes intermittent firing and is the most common reason for a device appearing not to recognise one.
• Seal: a new pod should arrive with its factory seals intact. Look at the base plug and the mouthpiece before you use it. Liquid on the outside of a new pod means something has gone wrong in transit.
• Leak resistance: pods can weep if they are stored on their side, left in a hot pocket, or taken on a flight where cabin pressure changes. Keep them upright and cool, and wipe the mouthpiece and contacts if you see residue.

The refill container is a separate piece of design. UK rules require nicotine e-liquid containers to be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and cap the volume at 10ml. Expect a small bottle with a narrow nozzle suited to filling pods without spilling, and a cap that takes a firm press-and-turn to open. That slightly awkward cap is deliberate. It is there to slow down small hands.

Honest limits

Pods are consumable, moulded plastic parts, not repairable ones. A dropped pod can crack at the mouthpiece or the seam, and a cracked pod should be thrown away, not taped up. The plastic mouthpiece is comfortable for most people, but it is not the sort of component you should chew. A loose pod in a bag with keys and coins will pick up scratches and may also get its contacts dirty, so a small case or a pocket of its own is a sensible habit.

The five-pod box keeps spares clean and together, which is handy if you are travelling. It also means you can see at a glance how many pods you have left, which saves a last-minute scramble when the current pod runs out. If any pod in your delivery looks damaged or has leaked inside the box, photograph it and get in touch with us with your order number.

Battery and charging

The prefilled pods in this pack contain no battery. All the power comes from the device you plug them into, so the battery questions on this page really concern your BM-series device. Devices in this class use a built-in rechargeable lithium-ion cell, generally in the mid-hundreds of milliamp-hours, and charge over USB-C. We are not printing a single mAh figure because capacity differs between device versions and batches. The rating on your device or its box is the number to rely on.

What matters in practice is how battery capacity lines up with pod capacity. A small pod and a mid-sized battery are designed to be roughly in step, so that one full charge covers a good part of a pod, and sometimes a whole pod, for an average user. Heavier vaping drains the battery faster, so if you vape throughout the day you may charge once a day or every other day. Light users may only need to charge weekly.

Charging habits that help

• Use a standard 5V USB-C cable and a phone-style charger of modest output, or a computer USB port. Skip high-wattage fast chargers unless the device instructions say they are fine.
• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface where you can see it, not under a pillow or on a sofa cushion.
• Avoid leaving it charging overnight as a routine. A charge from empty usually takes somewhere between one and two hours.
• Wipe the charging port and pod contacts with a dry cloth if there is any residue, as dirt can interrupt both charging and firing.
• Stop using any device that is swollen, hot to the touch, smells of burning or has a cracked casing.

Most devices of this type have an indicator light that glows, flashes or changes colour to signal low battery, charging, or a fault. The meanings differ between models, so keep the leaflet. If the light flashes when you draw and nothing happens, the battery is usually flat or the pod is not connecting. Charge for ten minutes and reseat the pod before assuming a fault.

Lithium batteries age. Over many months you will notice shorter run time between charges. That is normal wear. Once the battery no longer holds a useful charge, the device should go to a proper drop-off point rather than the bin, which we cover in the UK rules section. Never try to open a vape battery or replace the cell yourself.

Coil and mesh technology

The coil is what turns liquid into vapour, and the BM range is built around mesh coils. A conventional round-wire coil is a spiral of wire wrapped around a wick. A mesh coil is a flat or curved sheet of fine metal mesh pressed against the wick. Because the mesh has far more surface area in contact with the cotton, it heats more evenly and with fewer hot spots. In practical terms that means a quicker response when you draw, steadier flavour from the first puff to the last, and less of the scorched taste that comes from one part of a coil running dry.

The coil in a prefilled pod is integrated into the pod. You cannot swap it out, and you do not need to, because when the pod is finished the coil goes with it. Resistance in this style of mouth-to-lung pod is commonly around one ohm, give or take, paired with a modest, fixed power output from the device. There is nothing to adjust. The device decides, which is the point of the format.

Nicotine salt liquids used in pods usually have a balance of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine that flows readily through cotton at the fairly low temperatures a pod coil runs at. That is one reason this format tends to be forgiving: it is hard to get a wildly wrong result as long as the wick is wet.

Two points about coil life are worth knowing.

• A prefilled pod's coil is sized for its own first load of liquid. The mesh and cotton are designed to last roughly one pod's worth of e-liquid. Refilling extends that, but with each refill the cotton picks up more residue from sweeteners, and flavour can become muddier or slightly harsh. Many vapers find one or two top-ups acceptable and then move to a fresh pod.
• Priming matters. Dry cotton burns. After inserting a new pod or refilling, give the wick a few minutes to absorb liquid before you draw. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt taste on a fresh pod.

You can also protect the coil by drawing sensibly. Draws of two to three seconds with twenty to thirty seconds between them give the wick time to re-saturate. Chain vaping, with draw after draw and no pause, pulls liquid out faster than the cotton can replace it, which leads to dry hits and shortens the pod's life. Sweet, sugary flavours also tend to leave more residue on the mesh, so if you notice flavour decline early in a sweet variant, that is part of the explanation rather than a defective pod.

Nicotine strength guidance under the UK 20mg/ml cap

The legal ceiling for nicotine in UK vaping products is 20mg/ml, which is the same as a 2% strength. That cap applies to prefilled pods, refill containers and, before the single-use ban, to disposables, so nothing sold in the UK exceeds it. Your choice is therefore about picking the right point at or below the cap, if the variant you choose offers more than one strength. If the pack you are looking at is listed only at 20mg/ml, that is the strength you receive, and the notes below will help you decide whether it suits you.

Nicotine salt formulations are the norm for pod systems. They deliver nicotine with a smoother throat feel than the older freebase type, which is why 20mg/ml in a pod can feel gentler than 20mg/ml in a traditional bottle of freebase liquid. Smoother does not mean weaker. Absorption can be quick, and it is easy to take in more nicotine than you intended in a short time.

A rough guide, not medical advice

• 20mg/ml: usually the starting point for people moving away from ten or more cigarettes a day, or who light up within half an hour of waking. It is the strength most likely to keep cravings under control in the first weeks.
• 10mg/ml to 12mg/ml: for lighter smokers, for social smokers, and for vapers stepping down from 20mg/ml once cravings settle.
• 5mg/ml and below: for people close to coming off nicotine entirely, or those who found 10mg too strong.

Signs the strength is too high include nausea, dizziness, headache, a racing heart or feeling light-headed after a few puffs. If that happens, stop, get some fresh air and drink water. If you feel unwell, seek medical advice. Signs it is too low are less dramatic: you reach for the device constantly, or you are still craving cigarettes. Moving up one step often settles it, or sometimes it just needs a week to adjust.

Be careful when mixing refill liquid into a pod. If your pods and the refill container are the same strength, topping up keeps the strength unchanged. Combining two different strengths gives a blend somewhere between them, and you should never knowingly go over 20mg/ml overall. If you are unsure, keep to one strength per pod.

Free local stop smoking services operate across the UK nations, and they can help you plan a step-down schedule if reducing nicotine over time is your goal. Nicotine vaping products are intended for existing smokers. If you do not smoke, this is not a product to start with.

Who this is for, and who should skip it

This pack is built for a fairly specific buyer, and it is worth being straight about where it fits and where it does not.

It suits you if:

• You already own a compatible Lost Mary BM-series pod device and want a stock of pods rather than ordering one at a time.
• You are an adult smoker moving to vaping and you want a simple, draw-activated, low-fuss format with no settings to learn.
• You like variety and want to choose from a large flavour list, 46 in this family, without changing devices.
• You want a tight, cigarette-like mouth-to-lung draw rather than a big, airy hit.
• You would rather replace pods than clean and rewick a refillable tank.
• You want a reusable system now that single-use disposables can no longer be sold in Great Britain.

You should skip it if:

• You are under 18, or you do not smoke. Nicotine vaping is for adult smokers who want an alternative. If you have never smoked, there is no benefit in starting.
• You do not own a compatible device. This is an accessory pack. Pods are made for particular device families, and a pod that does not fit is a pod you cannot use. Check the model name on your device before ordering, and ask us if you are not sure.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition, and have not first spoken to a doctor or pharmacist.
• You want large clouds or adjustable power. This format offers neither. A refillable kit with variable wattage and adjustable airflow is a better fit.
• You want zero nicotine. Check the variant list, but expect nicotine salt strengths in this range.
• You want to build your own liquid mix. These pods use a fixed coil and prefilled liquid, and an open system gives you far more control over flavour and strength.

If you sit somewhere in between, for example a light smoker who vapes socially, the maths still works. A box of five pods is a modest commitment, the format is simple enough that you will know within a few days whether it suits you, and nothing here locks you into a long contract or a subscription. If it does not suit you, the lesson is cheap and the next step, whether that is a different strength, a different flavour family or a refillable kit, is easier to pick with a few days of real use behind you.

How to use, fill and activate the pods

Pod devices of this kind are made to be simple. The exact steps depend on the version of your device, so follow your leaflet wherever it differs, but the sequence is generally as follows.

Fitting a prefilled pod

• Check the device is compatible, has at least a quarter of a charge, and that the contacts are dry and clean.
• Take a pod from the box and inspect it. Look for cracks, liquid on the outside, or a damaged seal. Do not use a pod that looks tampered with.
• Remove any protective cap, film or plug from the base and mouthpiece, as marked on the pod.
• Push the pod into the device until it seats firmly. There should be no gap and no wobble.
• Wait two to three minutes so the wick can absorb liquid.
• Take a couple of gentle priming draws without inhaling, then vape normally.

Most Lost Mary pod devices are draw-activated, which means there is no button. You simply inhale and the device fires. If yours has a button, the leaflet will say how many presses switch it on or off.

Topping up with the refill container

Not every prefilled pod is designed to be refilled, so follow the pack guidance and do not force a pod open. If your pod has a visible fill port, typically a silicone bung on the side or base, the process is as follows.

• Switch off, remove the pod from the device and hold it as the leaflet shows, with the fill port facing up.
• Open the port and place the nozzle of the refill container against it.
• Fill slowly and stop at or just below the maximum line. Take care not to flood the central airflow tube.
• Press the bung firmly back into place and wipe away any spill.
• Wait five to ten minutes before vaping, so the wick is fully saturated.

Good habits

Aim for draws of two to three seconds with twenty to thirty seconds between them. This keeps the coil from overheating and the flavour consistent. Keep the refill container closed and stored out of reach of children and pets, upright, away from heat and direct sunlight. Wash your hands after handling nicotine liquid, and wipe up any spill on skin or surfaces straight away.

When a pod stops giving flavour, or you can see that the window is empty, replace it. Pushing on with an empty pod is how dry hits happen, and a dry hit is hard on the coil, unpleasant for you and a waste of the time you spent priming it.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with pod devices come down to a short list of causes. Work through them in this order before you assume a pod or device is faulty.

• Nothing happens when I draw. Check the battery first and charge for ten minutes. Then remove the pod, wipe the contacts and push it in again until it seats. Make sure the airflow openings are not blocked by a finger or by tape or stickers.
• The vape tastes burnt. The wick is probably dry or the pod is nearly empty. Let a fresh pod prime for three to five minutes, shorten your draws and pause between them. If the pod is nearly empty, replace it.
• The flavour is weak or muted. This is common near the end of a pod and after several refills. A fresh pod usually fixes it. If a new pod tastes weak straight away, give it extra priming time and check that you are not holding the device so that you block the airflow.
• I hear gurgling, or liquid reaches my mouth. The airflow tube has some liquid in it, usually from over-filling or from a strong draw too soon after refilling. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device removed, wipe it clean and leave the pod upright for a few minutes.
• The pod is leaking. Wipe the pod and the device contacts with a dry cloth. If it keeps leaking, particularly from the base or seam, the pod is probably cracked or poorly seated. Do not keep using it, and keep it away from hands and pockets.
• The indicator light flashes. This usually means low battery, a poorly seated pod, or a short-circuit protection event. Charge, reseat the pod and try again. If it keeps flashing with a charged battery and a freshly seated pod, try a second pod to find out whether the pod or the device is at fault.
• The throat hit is harsh. It can be the nicotine strength, very long draws, or a burnt coil. Shorten your draws, give the pod a rest and consider a lower strength if the variant offers one.
• The pod will not seat. Check that you removed every plug or film, that the pod is the right type for your device and that nothing is stuck in the contact area. Never force a pod that does not fit, because you risk bending the contacts.
• The device will not charge. Try a different cable and a different USB port. Clean the charging port gently with a dry cotton bud or a wooden toothpick, and avoid metal tools.

If you have worked through the list and the problem persists, contact us with your order number and a short description or photo. In the UK you have statutory rights on faulty goods under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, and we would much rather sort out a problem than have you put up with a pod that does not work as it should.

Value for money and how it compares

Value in a pod pack is easy to measure if you do the arithmetic. Add the price of the pack to the volume of liquid you actually get: the total volume of the five pods plus whatever the refill container holds, up to the 10ml legal limit. Divide the price by that total and you have a cost per millilitre. Compare that figure, rather than the puff number in the product name, against other products you are considering.

The other half of the value question is what you already own. If you have a compatible device, the pack is the cheapest way to keep vaping because you are paying only for the consumable part. If you do not, you will need to factor in the cost of the device, and the picture changes. With single-use disposables no longer legal to sell in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, a pod system is also the more practical route for most people who liked the convenience of a disposable, since the device is reused and only the pods are replaced.

Honest comparisons

• Elf Bar ELFA and similar prefilled pod kits: the same basic concept, with prefilled pods, draw activation and a wide flavour list. The trade-off is also the same: pods are tied to one brand's device. If you already own an ELFA, buy pods for that. If you own a Lost Mary BM device, this pack is the match. Neither is clearly cheaper per millilitre in every case, so check current prices.
• Vuse ePod and other closed-pod systems from tobacco companies: widely stocked in high street shops and supermarkets, which is a convenience for emergency top-ups. Pods are again proprietary. Flavour variety tends to be narrower than the Lost Mary family's 46 options, though your tastes may sit in the part of the range they cover well.
• Open pod kits such as the OXVA Xlim or SMOK Novo series: generally cheaper per millilitre over time because you buy 10ml bottles of liquid and refill the pod yourself, and you get to choose the liquid and strength. The costs are more handling, more spills, more choices to make and a coil you will have to change periodically. Better suited to people who enjoy tinkering or who vape heavily.
• Larger refillable tank kits: a different category, with adjustable power and airflow, and a steeper learning curve. Worth a look if you want bigger vapour and a more customised experience, but not a like-for-like replacement for a simple pod.

Where this pack makes sense is in convenience and flavour range: you get a known format, five pods ready to go and a refill container for stretching the last of a pod's life. Where it makes less sense is for very heavy vapers, who may find an open system works out cheaper over a few months, or for anyone who does not have a compatible device and does not want to buy one.

UK rules, storage, recycling and safety

Nicotine vaping products in the UK are regulated, and several of those rules shape what you are buying here. We list them so you know what to expect, and so you can check any pack against them.

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy. Expect age verification at checkout and possibly on delivery, with a courier who may ask for photo ID.
• Nicotine cap: a maximum of 20mg/ml for nicotine vaping products, covering pods, refill liquids and disposables.
• Volume limits: tanks and pods up to 2ml, and refill containers up to 10ml, for nicotine e-liquid.
• Packaging: child-resistant and tamper-evident closures on refill containers, with the required health warning on the pack.
• Single-use disposables: the sale of single-use vapes has been banned in Great Britain since 1 June 2025. Reusable pod systems like this one are the lawful alternative.

Storage and safety

Keep pods and the refill container upright, in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, and well out of reach of children and pets. Do not leave them in a car in summer or in a pocket where they get warm. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it gets on skin or in eyes. If you get it on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it is swallowed, or you feel unwell, get medical help straight away. Do not vape while driving or while operating machinery, and never use your device if it is damaged or overheating.

Recycling used pods and devices

Empty pods and spent devices contain plastic, a small electronic component and, in devices, a lithium battery, as well as traces of nicotine. They should not go in household bins or kerbside recycling, where batteries can cause fires in collection vehicles and recycling plants. Retailers who sell vaping products are required to offer take-back of used vapes, and most local council recycling centres have a dedicated drop-off point for small electrical items and batteries. Look for a shop take-back scheme or a council household waste site near you, put used pods in a sealed bag if they are still damp, and hand them over there.

The same applies to the refill container. When it is empty, close the cap and take it to a household recycling centre rather than putting it with the general rubbish, because even an empty container carries residue.

Vaping is not risk-free, and nicotine is addictive. It is intended for adults who already smoke and want an alternative, and stopping nicotine entirely is the outcome that carries the lowest health risk. If you are a smoker looking to quit, a free local stop smoking service can help you plan the steps.