Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Prefilled Pods + Refill Container Box of 5 Blue Cherry Cranberry

Overview

The Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Prefilled Pods + Refill Container Box of 5 Blue Cherry Cranberry by Hayati in Blue Cherry Cranberry at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pods and Refill Box of 5

This listing is a multipack of consumables built around the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 format. You get five units of the prefilled pod and refill container combination, so you are not buying a single throwaway device. Instead, you are stocking up on the part of the system that gets used up, which is the e-liquid and the coil that heats it. For UK vapers who have settled on a flavour and a nicotine strength, a box of five is a practical way to avoid running dry halfway through the week.

Hayati built its reputation on high puff count devices with a wide flavour menu. The Pro Max Plus line sits in the middle of that catalogue: larger than the entry level pod kits, still small enough for a jacket pocket, and rated by the manufacturer at up to 6,000 puffs per unit. That figure is a rating, and like every puff count in the vaping industry it is an estimate based on a standard draw rather than a promise. The performance section below explains what actually moves the number up or down.

This page is written to help you decide whether the format suits you before you spend money. It covers what is in the box, how the pod and refill system works, how the flavours behave, what the build is like, how the battery and mesh coil fit in, how to choose a nicotine strength, who should buy it, who should skip it, how to set it up, what to do when something goes wrong, and how the cost compares with other ways of vaping in the UK.

A few points up front:

• Nicotine strength for products sold in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml (2%), and that is the ceiling for the whole Hayati range sold here.
• This is a nicotine product for adult smokers and vapers aged 18 or over. It is not intended for anyone who does not already use nicotine.
• Specifications on this page are typical figures for this class of device. Always check the label on your pack for exact values, because batches change and the label is what counts.

What Is in the Box and How the Pod and Refill Format Works

The box holds five units, and each unit combines a prefilled pod with a refill container. The prefilled pod is ready to use straight from the packaging, with the e-liquid and a built-in coil already assembled. The refill container is the extra reservoir that lets you top the pod up once the first fill runs low, so a single pod can keep going well past the point where an ordinary prefilled pod would be finished and thrown away.

It is worth being clear about what this listing is. It is categorised as an accessory, which means it is the consumable side of the system. The title names pods and refill containers, not a battery device. If you do not already own a Hayati Pro Max Plus unit that these pods fit, check compatibility before you order and add a device to your basket if you need one. If you are unsure, contact the shop with the model name printed on your device and ask before buying.

The format also fits the direction of UK regulation. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale across Great Britain since 1 June 2025, so the market has moved towards rechargeable devices with replaceable or refillable pods. A pod and refill system is built for that approach: the battery is recharged and kept, while the pod is the part you replace. It remains a nicotine product with the usual rules attached, including the 20mg/ml nicotine cap, a 2ml limit on the tank or pod capacity for nicotine products, and a 10ml limit on refill bottles. Those limits explain why the 6,000 puff rating depends on using the refill container: a single 2ml pod on its own cannot supply that many puffs, so the headline figure assumes you top up as you go. Check the volume printed on your container for the exact amount.

Before you buy, check these points against your own device and habits:

• Compatibility: confirm the pod is made for the Hayati Pro Max Plus, not an earlier Pro Max or a different Hayati model.
• Flavour and strength: pick both from the variant selector. They are fixed at the factory in the prefilled pod and the matching refill container.
• Quantity: a box of five covers a lot of vaping, so make sure you like the flavour before committing to a full box.
• Storage: keep the box somewhere cool and dry, out of reach of children and pets.

Performance and Puff Delivery

Hayati rates the Pro Max Plus 6000 at up to 6,000 puffs per unit. The useful question is not whether that number is accurate to the nearest hundred, because it is not meant to be, but how it translates into days and weeks of normal use. As a rule of thumb, divide the rated figure by the number of puffs you take in a typical day. A moderate user at 150 puffs a day is looking at around 40 days from one unit on paper. A heavier user at 300 puffs a day is closer to 20 days. Across a box of five, the same arithmetic stretches to roughly three and a half months for the heavy user and more than six months for the moderate one.

Real-world numbers usually land below the headline. Puff count ratings are measured with short, even draws in controlled conditions. Long, hard draws use more liquid per puff. Chain vaping keeps the coil hotter and burns through liquid faster. Warm weather thins the e-liquid, which can raise both consumption and the chance of a leak. Treat 6,000 as an upper bound that you will approach if you take short, gentle draws, and plan on somewhat less if you take long ones.

In terms of sensation, devices in this class are tuned for a restricted mouth-to-lung draw, similar to pulling on a cigarette. Expect a tight to medium draw resistance, moderate vapour production, and a throat hit that comes mainly from the nicotine strength rather than the hardware. Output on devices of this type is normally regulated by a chip, so the first puff and the last puff of a charge feel much alike. That consistency is one sensible reason to choose a regulated pod system: you are not guessing at wattage or adjusting settings.

What to expect across the life of a pod:

• Early life: full flavour, steady vapour, the clearest sweetness in fruit flavours and the sharpest cooling in ice variants.
• Mid life: still consistent. This is where the refill container earns its place, because topping up before the pod runs low keeps the wick saturated.
• Late life: flavour fades, the vapour turns slightly warmer, and eventually a dry or scorched taste appears if you keep drawing on a nearly empty pod. Stop and refill or replace at the first sign of that.

The practical advice is to refill early rather than late. A wick that never gets close to dry lasts longer, tastes better and produces fewer unpleasant surprises. Many vapers find it easier to set a rule, such as topping up whenever the liquid level in the window drops to roughly a third, than to wait for a symptom.

Flavour Profile Across the 75-Flavour Family

The Hayati Pro Max Plus family covers 75 flavours, which is a large menu by any standard. Because the flavour is fixed in the prefilled pod, choosing well matters, and it helps to understand the broad groups the range falls into: fruit, fruit with ice, candy and sweet, soda and cola, dessert and creamy, and a smaller number of mint and menthol options. Names and availability vary between batches, so treat the variant selector on this page as the final word on what is in stock. The notes below cover flavours commonly seen across the Hayati range and how they tend to taste.

• Blue Razz Ice: blue raspberry candy sweetness with a clear menthol cooling on the exhale. A straightforward starting point because it is bold without being complicated.
• Strawberry Watermelon: a juicy pairing where the watermelon gives a light, watery sweetness and the strawberry adds a rounder, jammy edge. Usually among the lighter fruit options.
• Triple Mango: a layered mango profile with ripe, slightly tropical notes. A good fit for people who find mixed berry flavours too sharp.
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy cola base with a sweet cherry finish. It has a syrupy character that divides opinion, so sample a single before ordering a full box if you are unsure.
• Pink Lemonade: a tart citrus front with a soft sweetness behind it. Refreshing, and a sensible choice if heavy candy flavours tire you out.
• Blueberry Sour Raspberry: a tangy berry mix with a sour lift at the end. More punch than most fruit flavours, so it suits people who like sharpness.
• Banana Ice: creamy, ripe banana with a cooling finish. Divisive, but those who like it tend to stay with it.
• Peach Ice: soft stone fruit with a touch of menthol. A gentler profile that works for all-day vaping.

As a general rule, flavours with ice in the name carry a menthol or cooling agent, and that cooling adds to the perceived throat hit. If you find a 20mg pod harsh, an ice flavour can feel stronger than the same fruit without the cooling. If you dislike cold sensations on the exhale, look for the non-ice versions where they exist.

A few practical flavour tips:

• If you are new to the brand, judge a flavour over a couple of days rather than a couple of puffs. First impressions often differ from how a flavour tastes by day three.
• Do not top up a pod with a different flavour unless you want a blend. Residual liquid in the wick and coil will mix with the new fill and the result is often muddy. The refill container in each unit is matched to its pod, so use them together.
• Flavour fatigue is real. If you vape one sweet profile all day your palate dulls, so some vapers alternate between a fruit flavour and a cooler, menthol-leaning one from box to box.
• Store spare pods upright and away from heat so the flavour stays as it was intended.

Design and Build Quality

The Pro Max Plus format is built around a plastic pod that seats into a pocket-sized device body. Because this listing covers the consumable side, the parts you handle most are the pod and the refill container, so the build questions that matter are about those two items. The pod housing is moulded plastic with a window that shows the liquid level, which is useful for knowing when to top up. The mouthpiece is shaped for a comfortable lip fit and is moulded as part of the pod rather than added later, so there is no separate piece to loosen or lose.

The connection between pod and device is the point that decides whether the system feels solid. Pods of this type normally seat with a firm click and make electrical contact through metal pins or pads, and a snug fit means a reliable connection and fewer intermittent cut-outs. If a pod feels loose, wipe the contacts with a dry cloth and reseat it. If it still wobbles, treat it as a defect rather than forcing it.

The fill port is the most important detail for leak resistance. It is normally sealed with a soft silicone bung that must be pressed in fully after every top-up. A half-seated bung is the most common cause of a sticky pod and a damp pocket, so make a habit of pressing it flat and checking it before you move on.

The refill container is the second part of the build. In the UK, refill containers for nicotine e-liquid must be child-resistant and tamper-evident, and a good container will have a narrow nozzle so you can aim liquid into a small port without spilling. Expect a small bottle with a cap that takes a little effort to open. That slight stiffness is deliberate and required by UK rules, so do not be surprised by it.

When your box arrives, run through a quick inspection:

• Check that the outer packaging is intact and that nothing feels damp or sticky.
• Look at each pod through its window to confirm the liquid level is right and there are no obvious cracks in the housing.
• Make sure each refill container has an unbroken tamper-evident seal.
• Read the label on at least one pod and one container to confirm flavour, nicotine strength, batch details and the health warning match what you ordered.
• If anything looks wrong, photograph it before opening further and contact the shop with your order number.

Battery and Charging

Battery capacity belongs to the device rather than the pod, but it shapes how this system feels day to day, so it is worth understanding. Devices in the Pro Max Plus class typically use an internal lithium-ion battery in the region of 600 to 800mAh, charged through a USB-C port. Treat that range as typical rather than exact, since production runs differ, and check the specification on your own device packaging for the real figure.

As a worked example, suppose one full charge delivers somewhere between 600 and 800 puffs. At the 6,000 puff rating, a single pod and refill cycle would then need roughly eight to ten full charges over its life. For a moderate user taking around 150 puffs a day, that works out at a charge every four to five days. A heavy user at 300 puffs a day will plug in every two to three days. These are estimates built on stated assumptions, not measured results, but they give a sense of the rhythm.

Charging is straightforward, and a few habits keep the battery healthy and safe:

• Use a standard 5V USB charger or a computer port. A cheap, uncertified charger or a damaged cable is a poor trade for a lithium battery, so use a decent cable.
• Expect roughly an hour to charge. Most devices of this size are full in between 45 and 90 minutes. The indicator light normally changes colour or stops flashing when charging is complete.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight. UK fire services warn about lithium batteries charged on soft furnishings or left for long periods.
• Keep it out of heat. A parked car in summer, a radiator shelf or direct sunlight can shorten battery life and, in extreme cases, cause a fault.
• Do not carry it loose with coins or keys. Metal contacts can short the charging port.
• Stop using a swollen, hot or damaged device. Disconnect it, move it away from anything flammable and take it to a proper electrical recycling point.

Battery wear is gradual. After a few hundred charge cycles you may notice that a full charge does not last as long as it used to. That is normal for any lithium battery, and for many users a pod system that is replaced by pod, not by whole device, lasts long enough that the pod supply becomes the thing they think about first.

Coil and Mesh Technology

Each prefilled pod contains its own coil, which means every new pod brings a fresh heating element. Pods in this class generally use a mesh coil, in which a thin sheet of metal mesh sits against a cotton wick, in place of the traditional wire wrapped around a cotton core. The practical difference is surface area. A mesh coil touches far more of the wick, so it heats more evenly, reaches vaping temperature faster and extracts flavour from the liquid more completely at a lower power.

Typical resistance for a mesh coil in a nicotine salt pod sits somewhere around 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, which pairs sensibly with a small regulated battery. This is a general range for the category and not a measured figure for this exact pod, so use it as orientation. Low-power mesh and nicotine salts suit each other well because salts deliver a smooth throat hit at a modest temperature, and mesh keeps that temperature steady.

What this means for you:

• Quick ramp-up: vapour arrives almost as soon as you start drawing, with little delay.
• Even flavour: a broad heating surface tends to produce rounder flavour with fewer harsh spikes.
• Lower liquid waste: efficient heating means less liquid is wasted as heat, which helps the puff count stretch.
• Limited lifespan: the coil is sealed into the pod, so you cannot swap it. When it has had enough, the pod is finished.

The refill container extends the pod but does not make the coil immortal. Each time you refill, the coil is exposed to fresh liquid and the sweeteners in that liquid slowly build up as residue on the mesh. This is called gunking, and it is the usual reason that flavour dulls after a few fills. A sensible expectation is that one or two top-ups per pod will keep it tasting good, while repeated refilling beyond that gives diminishing returns. If a pod starts to taste burnt or muted after you have refilled it, it has reached the end of its life and the right step is to move on to the next unit in the box.

Priming matters as much as the coil design. After any refill, wait five to ten minutes before vaping. The cotton needs time to soak the new liquid up. Drawing on a dry wick burns the cotton, and a burnt wick leaves a taste that never fully leaves that pod. If you do get a burnt taste, do not keep pushing through it, because it will not improve.

Nicotine Strength Guidance

Nicotine strength in UK vape products is expressed in milligrams per millilitre, and the legal maximum is 20mg/ml, which is the same as 2%. Pods in this family are commonly offered at the top legal strength, so check the variant selector for exactly what is stocked in the flavour you want. Nicotine salt formulations are used in pods of this type because they feel smoother at 20mg than the older freebase liquids would, which is why the strength can feel manageable even at the cap.

The right strength depends on how much you smoked or vaped before and how quickly you want to feel satisfied:

• 20mg/ml: suits people switching from a regular smoking habit of around ten or more cigarettes a day, or those who light up soon after waking. It aims to satisfy cravings without needing frequent puffing.
• 10mg to 12mg/ml: suits lighter smokers, people who smoked fewer than ten a day, and those who find 20mg too sharp. You will usually take more puffs to get the same effect.
• 5mg to 6mg/ml and 0mg: suits vapers tapering down or people who vape mainly out of habit. These are only useful if the variant you want is offered at that strength.

It helps to know the signs that you have chosen wrongly:

• Too strong: dizziness, a racing heart, nausea, a harsh scratchy throat, or the urge to stop after a few puffs. If this happens, put it down, drink water and consider a lower strength.
• Too weak: constant puffing, persistent cravings, irritability, and finding that you reach for a cigarette in between. If you are still smoking alongside vaping, a stronger pod may help you switch completely.

Remember that the puff count rating and nicotine strength interact. Because a pod lasts a long time, a user on 20mg who takes many puffs will take in a lot of nicotine across a day. If you find yourself vaping continuously, a lower strength may serve you better than a stronger one, even if it means you swap pods slightly sooner.

Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not risk free. Public health bodies in the UK consider vaping to be far less harmful than smoking for adult smokers who switch completely, but they do not recommend it for people who have never smoked. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP, pharmacist or local stop smoking service before using any nicotine product. Free support is available through NHS stop smoking services if you want to stop nicotine altogether.

Who This Is For and Who Should Skip It

A pod and refill multipack makes sense for a particular kind of vaper, and it is worth being honest about who that is, because the wrong match leads to wasted money.

This box is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers who have switched, or are switching, to vaping and want a simple system with no settings to adjust.
• Regular vapers who go through a lot of liquid and prefer to buy a box of consumables to keep a steady supply.
• People who have found a flavour they like and want to stay with it rather than rotating through many.
• Anyone who dislikes carrying and handling a separate bottle of liquid, because the refill container in the box is matched to the pod.
• Vapers who want less waste than an old-style single-use device, since the battery device is recharged and kept and only the pod is replaced.

You should think twice, or choose something else, if any of these describe you:

• You are under 18, or you do not already use nicotine. This is a nicotine product with no place in your routine. Sales to under-18s are illegal in the UK.
• You are pregnant or have a medical condition. Get advice from a clinician before using any nicotine product.
• You do not own a compatible Hayati Pro Max Plus device. The pods are not useful on their own, and you would need to buy a device first.
• You vape lightly or only occasionally. A pod that is meant to last for weeks may dry out, leak or taste stale if it sits unused. A small, lower-capacity kit may suit you better.
• You want to choose your own e-liquid. A prefilled pod system locks in the flavour and strength the factory chose. If you enjoy mixing, picking from a shelf of bottles or adjusting wattage, an open refillable kit is a closer match.
• You want very large clouds. The restricted draw and modest output of this class are designed to feel like smoking, not like a sub-ohm device.
• You are very sensitive to sweetness or cooling agents. Many of the 75 flavours are sweet or cooled, so check the individual flavour carefully.

If you are undecided, start with a single unit of a flavour rather than the box, then move up to the box once you know you like it. Buying five of something you have never tasted is the quickest way to end up with four you do not want.

How to Use, Fill and Activate

Getting started is simple, and the main thing to remember is that patience at the start prevents most problems later. Follow these steps in order.

• Step 1, check you have the right parts. Make sure the pod is made for your Pro Max Plus device and that the battery has some charge. Charge it first if the indicator is low.
• Step 2, prepare the pod. Wash and dry your hands. Remove any protective film, plug or sticker from the mouthpiece and the base of the pod as directed on the packaging.
• Step 3, seat the pod. Push the pod into the device until it clicks. A firm, even push is enough, and you should not need force.
• Step 4, let it settle. Leave the assembled device upright for a few minutes so the cotton can fully soak. Skipping this is the most common cause of a harsh first puff.
• Step 5, start gently. Most devices of this type are draw-activated, so there is no button. Take a few short, gentle puffs. The device will normally light up or vibrate as it fires.

To refill the pod once the liquid in the window is running low:

• Switch off or simply remove the pod from the device, and stand it upright on a flat surface.
• Open the fill port bung with a fingernail or the tool shown on the pack. Do not use anything sharp that could cut the silicone.
• Open the refill container, turn it upside down over the port and squeeze slowly. Fill to just below the maximum line and stop. Overfilling floods the coil and leads to leaks and gurgling.
• Keep the liquid away from the central airflow tube. Liquid in that tube goes straight to your mouth.
• Press the bung back in until it is completely flush, then wipe away any spillage.
• Wait five to ten minutes before vaping so the wick can absorb the new liquid.

Everyday use tips: take short puffs of two to three seconds with a pause between them, hold the device upright where you can, and recharge when the indicator begins to flash instead of draining it completely. Do not use a pod after the liquid has gone, and do not vape in places where it is not allowed. In the UK you must be 18 or over to buy, and delivery carriers may ask for proof of age on arrival.

Troubleshooting Common Problems, Care and Recycling

Most issues with pod systems come down to a handful of causes, and almost all of them are easy to fix once you know what to look for.

• No vapour or the device does not fire: check the battery first and charge it if the indicator flashes. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts with a dry cloth and reseat it with a firm click. Make sure no protective film is left on the pod base or mouthpiece.
• Weak or muted flavour: the pod may be running low, or the coil may be gunked from repeated refills. Top up if there is liquid left to fill. If the pod has already been refilled a couple of times, replace it with a fresh one.
• Dry or burnt taste: stop vaping immediately. This usually means the wick has run dry or been drawn on before it had time to soak. Refill, wait ten minutes and try again. If the taste persists, the wick is damaged and the pod should be replaced.
• Leaking: check that the bung is seated fully, that you did not overfill, and that the pod has not been stored on its side in a hot place. Wipe the pod and device dry before reinserting.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is too much liquid in the coil area or condensation in the airflow. Remove the pod and gently blow through the mouthpiece into a tissue, then reseat it.
• Liquid in your mouth: this suggests the central tube is flooded. Clear it as above and avoid overfilling next time.
• Battery drains quickly: after many charge cycles this is normal ageing. If it happens to a new device, contact the shop.
• Device gets unusually hot: stop using it, unplug it if charging and move it away from anything flammable.

For storage, keep spare pods and containers in their box, upright, somewhere cool and dry, away from sunlight and out of reach of children. Nicotine e-liquid can be harmful if swallowed or if it gets on skin or in eyes. If that happens, rinse with plenty of water and seek medical advice.

When a pod is finished, do not put it in your household bin or kerbside recycling. It contains a coil and nicotine residue, and the device contains a lithium battery that can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Vape devices and pods are classed as waste electrical equipment. In the UK, shops that sell vapes are expected to take back used products, and you can also use the drop-off point at your local household waste recycling centre. Check your council website for the correct route for empty refill containers, because rules for liquid residue can vary by area.

Value for Money and How It Compares With Other Options

The honest way to judge value is cost per puff, or better, cost per week of use. Take the price of the box and divide it by the combined rated puffs, which is five units at up to 6,000 puffs each, giving 30,000 rated puffs. As an illustration only, if a box cost £40 the headline figure would be a little over one tenth of a penny per puff. Because real use lands below the rating, adjust that by a margin. If you reach 70 per cent of the rated count, divide by 21,000 instead, which gives a more realistic number. Work it out with the current price shown on this page.

That per-puff figure is only meaningful when compared with something. Here is how this format sits against the main alternatives sold in the UK:

• Closed prefilled pod systems such as ELFA or Vuse ePod: these take a small factory-filled pod, usually 2ml at up to 20mg, and you swap the whole pod when it is done. They are very simple and the up-front cost of a pod is low, but each pod lasts only a few days, so you buy many more of them. The Pro Max Plus format trades some of that simplicity for far fewer pod changes thanks to the refill container.
• Refillable open pod kits such as OXVA Xlim or similar: you buy a device and fill the pod from bottles of your choice. Cost per millilitre is generally lower, you control flavour and nicotine strength, and you can mix brands. The downside is more handling, a larger stock of bottles, and a greater chance of spills. If you enjoy choice and want the lowest running cost, an open kit usually wins on price.
• Single-use disposables: these can no longer be sold in Great Britain, and they were never economical for regular users or kind to the environment. They are no longer a comparison worth making.
• Other high-capacity pod and refill systems from competing brands: several makers sell similar hybrid formats. The differences tend to come down to flavour range, build feel and price at the time. Hayati has the advantage of a very broad flavour list, but a competing pod may have a firmer fit or a cheaper per-unit cost, so compare current prices before you buy.

On balance, this multipack makes sense when you value convenience, a matched flavour and a pod that lasts weeks, and you are willing to pay a modest premium for not buying and handling bottles. It makes less sense if your top priority is the lowest cost per millilitre, or if you want to change flavours every few days. Buying a box of five lowers the cost of each unit compared with buying singles and reduces the number of delivery charges you pay across the year, which matters if you vape every day.

A sensible way to protect your money is to try a single unit in a flavour you think you will like, confirm that your device and the pod work well together, and then buy the box. Keep the batch number from the box with your order record in case you need to raise a query with the shop.