Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Puffs Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 Blue Razz Cherry

Overview

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Puffs Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 Blue Razz Cherry by Hayati in Blue Razz Cherry at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Pod Kit Pack of 5 overview

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Puffs Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 is a multipack of rechargeable, mesh-coil vapes from Hayati, one of the more recognisable names in the UK pod-kit market. You pick one flavour from a family of 26, and the pack gives you five prefilled units in that flavour. There is nothing to fill, no coils to buy separately and no settings to learn, which is the whole appeal of the prefilled format.

Buying in fives suits people who already know what they like. Instead of reordering every few days, a single delivery covers several weeks for a moderate user, and a multipack usually works out cheaper per unit than buying singles. If you have never tried a particular flavour, treat the first pack as a commitment of five units rather than a trial, and read the flavour section below before you choose.

What you are getting, in short:

• Format: prefilled, ready-to-use pod kit, supplied as a pack of five in your chosen flavour
• Rated puff count: 25000, which is the manufacturer's headline figure (the performance section explains how to read it)
• Power: built-in rechargeable battery, topped up over USB-C
• Heating: mesh coil for even vaporisation
• Nicotine: sold at UK-legal strengths, with 20mg/ml (2%) as the maximum allowed
• Flavours: 26 in the family, from fruit and ice blends to cola and mint

This page is written to be useful rather than promotional. Where a specification varies by batch or is not published clearly by the manufacturer, we say so and tell you where to check, which is usually the printed label on the box. Vaping products are for adults aged 18 and over, and they are intended for smokers who want an alternative to cigarettes. If you do not smoke, you do not need to start.

Puff count and real-world performance

The 25000 in the product name is a rated puff figure supplied by the manufacturer. It is a useful label for comparing one Hayati device against another, but it is not a promise about how long your own pack will last. Puff ratings are normally produced with machine-controlled draws that are short, even and evenly spaced. People do not vape like machines. They take long pulls, chain several puffs together, and leave the device in a warm pocket, and all of that changes the numbers.

There is also a hard physical limit that is worth understanding. On the UK market, a prefilled pod or tank is limited to 2ml of liquid, and nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml. Using the common industry shorthand of roughly 500 to 800 puffs per 2ml at typical draw lengths, a single UK-legal pod delivers hundreds of puffs, not thousands. Five units hold around 10ml of liquid in total, which points to a realistic planning figure in the low thousands of puffs for the whole pack. We would treat the 25000 headline as a ceiling set by the marketing department and plan around the 2ml reality instead.

As a rough guide to how long each unit lasts, based on that shorthand:

• Light use (around 100 puffs a day): a unit can last five to seven days, so a pack of five covers roughly a month
• Moderate use (around 300 puffs a day): about two days per unit, so a pack covers around ten days
• Heavy use (600 puffs or more a day): roughly a day per unit, so a pack covers about five days

These are estimates, not lab results, and your own pattern will move them either way. Several things shorten the life of a pod faster than you would expect. Very long draws pull more liquid through the wick than the coil can vaporise cleanly. Sweet flavours tend to leave more residue on the mesh than mint or plain menthol blends. Vaping in a cold environment thickens the liquid and slows wicking, which can make the last quarter of a pod taste flat even though liquid remains.

On performance in use, mesh coils tend to give a consistent first puff to last puff experience, with flavour holding up until the liquid runs low. Expect a gradual fade in the final stretch rather than a sudden stop. When flavour thins out and the vapour looks weak, the pod is nearly empty and it is time to move to the next unit in your pack.

Flavour range: 26 options in the family

This product family covers 26 flavours, which is a wide spread for a single device line. The exact list in stock changes over time, so use the flavour selector at the top of this page as the source of truth. The range generally falls into a handful of styles, and knowing which style you lean towards makes choosing a lot easier.

Flavours you are likely to see in the family include:

• Blue Razz Ice: a sweet-tart blue raspberry in the candy style, with a cooling exhale that stays on the lighter side
• Strawberry Ice: a ripe, slightly jammy strawberry with a menthol finish, usually one of the easier flavours to enjoy for long sessions
• Watermelon Ice: juicy, mellow melon with a clean chill, popular with people who find berry blends too sharp
• Miami Mint: a straightforward cool mint with a gentle sweetness, a sensible pick if you are moving away from menthol cigarettes
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy soda profile with a cherry top note, sweeter and more dessert-like than the fruit and ice blends
• Triple Mango: a thick, tropical mango blend without much cooling, for people who dislike menthol
• Pineapple Ice: bright, tangy pineapple with a light chill
• Sour Apple: a tart green apple with a candy edge, aimed at people who want something sharper

A few practical points on choosing. Ice and menthol blends are the safest starting point because the cooling effect smooths the throat hit on a 20mg nicotine salt and hides any slight harshness. Dessert and cola flavours are sweeter and can feel heavy over long sessions, so they suit people who vape in short bursts. Non-ice fruit flavours give the fullest taste but can also leave the mesh sticky sooner, which is something to bear in mind if you plan to use one unit over several days.

Flavour is subjective, and the descriptions above are what you can reasonably expect from the names rather than a laboratory analysis. Two people can describe the same device quite differently. If you are unsure, pick a familiar flavour type, for example whatever you used in a previous disposable or pod, and stay close to it on your first pack. A pack of five is a lot of one flavour, and the cheapest way to avoid a drawer full of units you dislike is to start with something you already know you enjoy.

Each listing is for a single flavour per pack, so if you want variety you will need to order more than one pack, or look for mixed-flavour bundles elsewhere in our range.

Design and build quality

Pod kits in this class share a familiar layout: a slim, rounded rectangular body that fits in a closed hand, a mouthpiece at the top, an airflow opening on the side or front, and a USB-C port at the base. Hayati has leaned towards a coated or moulded shell with a printed flavour graphic, so you can tell units apart at a glance, which matters when you are holding five of the same flavour or several packs at once. Product photos on this page show the exact finish and any indicator light or screen, so check them if that is important to you.

Points that matter day to day:

• Size and weight: a unit of this type is larger and heavier than a pen-style vape, mainly because of the battery and the liquid reservoir. It sits fine in a jacket pocket or bag, but it is less discreet in a pair of tight jeans.
• Mouthpiece: a flat or oval shape is usual, and it should feel comfortable against the lips. A rough moulding seam is a minor cosmetic defect, not a safety issue, but let us know if it bothers you.
• Airflow: these devices usually have a fixed airflow, so the draw is whatever the manufacturer chose. Do not try to modify it, and keep the opening clear of lint.
• Shell durability: plastic shells survive a drop onto carpet but may crack on tile or concrete. A cracked shell is a reason to stop using the unit, because the battery sits right behind it.
• Port and charging door: check the USB-C opening for debris from time to time, since pocket lint is the single most common reason for a charging fault.

Build quality in this price range is functional rather than premium. You are paying for a sealed, consumer-grade electronic product that has to be produced in volume, and small variances between batches are normal. If a unit arrives with a loose mouthpiece, a rattling interior or any visible leak, do not try to repair it yourself. Contact us with a photo and we will sort out a replacement under our returns policy.

One genuine design advantage of a pack of five is simple redundancy. If one unit fails or you lose it, you still have four others, which is not the case with a single device. That is a small point, but it is part of why people who vape every day tend to prefer multipacks.

Battery life, charging and recycling

Power comes from a built-in lithium-ion cell charged over USB-C. The manufacturer's published capacity can vary by batch, so check the label on the box, but devices in this class generally use a cell somewhere in the 500 to 650mAh range. It is worth doing the sums, because they explain why you need to charge at all. A 600mAh cell at 3.7 volts stores roughly 2.2 watt-hours of energy. A mesh coil in this type of device draws somewhere around 10 watts, and a three-second puff uses about 30 joules, or 0.008 watt-hours. That works out to around 250 to 300 puffs on a full charge in the ideal case, and somewhat fewer once you allow for conversion losses and the battery ageing.

In practice that means you should expect to charge about once for every 2ml of liquid, perhaps a little more often if you take long pulls. This is quite different from a sealed single-use device where the battery was sized to outlast the liquid, and it is part of why rechargeable kits are the format the UK market has moved to.

Charging guidance:

• Use a standard 5V USB charger and a good quality USB-C cable. Avoid fast-charging bricks that deliver much more than 5V unless the cable and device are known to support them.
• A full charge normally takes somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes. Unplug when the indicator tells you it is complete.
• Do not charge unattended overnight, on a bed, a sofa or any soft surface that traps heat.
• Do not use or charge a unit that is swollen, hot to the touch, damaged or leaking.
• Do not leave the device in a car in summer or in direct sunlight.

Lithium cells age with use, so do not be surprised if the later units in a pack deliver slightly fewer puffs per charge than the first.

Recycling matters here because there is a battery inside every unit. Never put a vape in household waste or kerbside recycling, where crushed lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and sorting plants. In the UK, retailers that sell vapes are required to take back used ones, and many local recycling centres also accept them in the small electricals bins. Use a drop-off point, keep used units in a cool, dry container until you can, and do not try to remove the battery yourself. The end of life of each unit is a real part of the cost of using it, and a rechargeable format at least cuts the waste compared with throwing away a full device every few days.

Mesh coil technology and pod capacity

The coil is the heating element that turns liquid into vapour, and the type of coil decides a lot about how a device feels. Older vape pods used round wire coils wrapped around a cotton wick. Mesh coils replace the wire with a thin, flat or curved sheet of perforated metal that sits against the wick. Hayati markets this range around mesh heating, and the box confirms whether the specific unit uses a single or a dual mesh layout.

Why mesh is the standard in this category:

• Larger heating surface: a mesh sheet touches far more of the wick than a coiled wire does, so liquid is heated more evenly and flavour is more consistent.
• Fewer hot spots: uneven heating is what causes burnt tastes. A mesh surface spreads the heat out, which reduces the chance of a dry hit under normal use.
• Faster ramp-up: because of the lower mass and high surface area, the coil gets to working temperature quickly, so the first puff after a break does not feel thin.
• Better vapour density: the extra surface area lets the device vaporise more liquid per puff without scorching it, which is why mesh devices produce a fuller cloud for the same power.

Coil resistance on mesh devices of this type usually sits between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohms, which gives a draw that sits between a tight mouth-to-lung pull and a looser restricted direct-to-lung style. If your background is cigarettes, that kind of resistance will feel familiar. If you are used to larger open-airflow cloud devices, the draw will feel more restricted than you are used to.

On capacity, UK rules cap prefilled pods and tanks at 2ml of liquid. That means each unit in this pack holds up to 2ml, and the pack as a whole holds around 10ml. Do not be misled by marketing that implies a larger reservoir. A bigger liquid volume would require a product that is not legal to sell in the UK, and it is a good rule of thumb to be sceptical of any device that claims otherwise.

The wick is usually organic cotton or a similar material. It needs a few minutes to saturate when the unit is new, which is why we recommend letting it stand briefly before the first puff. A coil that is starved of liquid will taste burnt very quickly and the damage is permanent, so priming is not something to skip.

Nicotine strength guidance

The maximum nicotine strength you can legally buy in a UK vape is 20mg/ml, which is 2% by volume. The vast majority of devices in this category are sold at exactly that maximum, and that is the strength most flavours in this family are listed at. Check the option selector on this page for what is available, because not every flavour is stocked at every strength.

Nicotine in these products is almost always in the salt form. Nic salts are absorbed quickly and feel smoother at high strengths than traditional freebase nicotine, which is why 20mg can be comfortable to inhale where freebase of the same strength would be harsh. The trade-off is that salts deliver nicotine fast, so a high-strength salt pod can feel strong if you are not used to it.

A rough guide to choosing:

• Smoking 10 or more cigarettes a day: 20mg/ml is the usual starting point, because it gives enough satisfaction to stop you drifting back to cigarettes.
• Smoking fewer than 10 a day, or only socially: a lower strength, such as 10mg/ml, may be enough. If this range is only listed at 20mg, consider another device that offers a lower option.
• Already on 20mg disposables: stay at 20mg. Dropping strength and vaping more often to compensate does not save anything.
• Non-smokers and under 18s: do not use nicotine products. They are not for you, and nicotine is addictive.

Signs that the strength is wrong for you are fairly obvious. If you feel dizzy, nauseous, jittery or get a racing heart, it is too strong, and you should stop, drink some water and move to a lower strength next time. If you are chain vaping, craving a cigarette after a few minutes or finding the device never quite satisfies you, the strength is probably too low or the device is not delivering enough.

Vaping is widely regarded as less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a pharmacist or GP before switching. Free local stop-smoking services in the UK can also help you plan a step-down, which many people find more effective than trying to do it alone. Keep all nicotine products away from children and pets.

Who this pod kit suits, and who should skip it

No single device suits everyone, and a clear view of who benefits is more useful than a general recommendation. Here is how we see the fit.

This kit is a good match if you:

• are an adult smoker who wants a simple, no-maintenance replacement for cigarettes
• currently use single-use vapes and want a rechargeable format that fits the way UK rules have moved
• enjoy a wide choice of flavours and like being able to pick from 26
• vape every day and would rather order once for several weeks than reorder constantly
• want a consistent, even flavour from a mesh coil without any adjustment or tinkering
• value having spare units on hand in case one fails or goes missing

You should probably skip it if you:

• do not currently smoke or use nicotine, because there is no benefit in starting
• are under 18, as sale and supply to under-18s is illegal in the UK
• want adjustable wattage, adjustable airflow or the ability to choose your own liquid, in which case a refillable pod system is a better fit
• only vape occasionally, since five units of one flavour is a lot and the liquid will age in a drawer
• need a strength below the one listed on this page, because the range may not be offered at lower nicotine levels
• are looking for the cheapest possible cost per day, because refillable systems with 10ml bottles are normally cheaper to run
• are pregnant or have a medical condition and have not talked to a health professional

There is also a middle group worth mentioning. If you are a heavy vaper who currently goes through a disposable every day or two, a pack of five should last a good while and the economics are reasonable. If you are a very light user, you will likely finish the battery's useful life before you finish the liquid, so a smaller purchase would suit you better.

None of this is a criticism of the product. It is a prefilled convenience device, and it does that job well within the limits of the format. The key is matching it to the right user, and being honest that a refillable kit is the better option for anyone who prioritises low running costs over convenience.

How to use and activate your kit

Getting started is straightforward, and it takes only a few minutes. The steps below apply to most prefilled mesh pod kits, but always follow the printed leaflet in the box if it differs.

• Step 1, unpack and inspect: take the unit out of the box and check for cracks, leaks or a loose mouthpiece. If anything looks wrong, do not use it and contact us.
• Step 2, remove protective parts: peel off any film over the mouthpiece, and remove any plastic seal or cap over the airflow slot or the base. Leaving a seal on is the most common reason a new unit appears dead.
• Step 3, seat the pod if separate: where the pod clips into a battery section, press it in until it clicks and sits flush.
• Step 4, wait and prime: leave the unit upright for around five minutes so the wick can absorb liquid. Skipping this step is the leading cause of burnt first puffs.
• Step 5, charge if needed: most units ship with some charge, but a short top-up before first use gives a better experience.
• Step 6, take gentle first puffs: draw slowly for two to three seconds and pause for 20 to 30 seconds between the first few puffs. There is no power button on a draw-activated device, and inhaling is all it needs.

Good habits that extend the life of each unit:

• Take slow, steady draws rather than hard, long pulls.
• Leave a short pause between puffs so the wick can re-saturate.
• Store the device upright, away from heat and out of reach of children.
• Keep the airflow slot and mouthpiece clean by wiping with a dry tissue.
• Charge before the battery is completely flat rather than after it has died.

When a unit runs out, either the vapour thins out or the flavour goes flat and burnt. Stop at that point, because continuing to pull on an empty wick scorches the coil and gives an unpleasant taste. Move to the next unit in your pack and dispose of the empty one at a recycling drop-off point. Do not try to refill a sealed unit, since this is unsafe, may damage the device and voids any returns.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most faults with prefilled devices come down to a short list of causes, and many can be fixed in a minute. Work through the relevant item before you decide a unit is faulty. If none of these helps, contact us with a clear photo and your order number.

• No vapour at all: check that every protective film and seal has been removed, that the pod is seated fully, and that the battery has charge. Try a firmer draw for a second or two. If the device has a power indicator and it does not respond, charge it for 15 minutes and try again.
• Weak or thin flavour on a new unit: the wick has probably not saturated. Leave the device upright for ten minutes and take a few short, gentle draws.
• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a dry coil, caused by chain vaping or by a pod that is nearly empty. Rest the device for several minutes. If the taste does not clear, the unit is probably finished and should be replaced with the next one from your pack.
• Gurgling or spitting: excess liquid has pooled in the airway. Blow gently back through the mouthpiece, wipe it with a tissue and try again with softer draws.
• Leaking liquid: wipe the unit clean, store it upright and avoid squeezing. Leaks are more common after flights or rapid temperature changes. If a unit keeps leaking, stop using it and ask for a replacement, as liquid in the battery compartment is a safety concern.
• Will not charge: try a different cable and a different USB port. Check the charging port for lint with a torch and clear it gently with a wooden toothpick, never metal. If the unit gets hot while charging, unplug it immediately and do not use it again.
• Flashing indicator light: a flashing light usually signals low battery or, on some models, a short circuit protection cut-off. Charge the device and retry. If the flashing continues after charging, it is probably a fault.
• Clicking or popping sounds: some crackle is normal when the coil heats liquid, particularly on thicker flavours. A loud, harsh pop with a burnt taste means the coil is dry.
• Sticky mouthpiece: condensation and sweet residue build up. Wipe it with a damp cloth and dry it fully.

Never open the device, pierce the pod or try to take the battery out. The cell inside is a lithium-ion type, and mistreating it is a genuine fire risk. If a unit swells, smells of burning or gets very hot, put it somewhere safe and non-flammable, away from other items, and contact your local recycling centre or fire service for advice.

Value for money in a pack of five

Value depends on what you compare against, so it helps to break it down into numbers you can check yourself rather than rely on a headline. The simplest method is to divide the pack price shown on this page by the total liquid volume, which is around 10ml across five units at the 2ml UK limit. That gives you a cost per ml that you can set against other formats.

Here is how the prefilled format typically compares:

• Versus buying single units: a multipack normally brings the per-unit price down, and you pay for delivery once rather than several times. Check the single-unit price on this page, if one is listed, and divide the pack price by five to see the actual saving.
• Versus refillable pod kits: a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid generally costs a few pounds in the UK, and refillable pods or coils add a small ongoing cost. For the same volume of liquid, this will almost always be cheaper than a prefilled pack. You pay a premium here for convenience, and it is a fair premium for some people and a poor deal for others.
• Versus single-use vapes: single-use devices are no longer a legal option on the GB market since the 2025 ban, so the realistic comparison is between rechargeable kits like this one and refillable systems.
• Versus cigarettes: for most heavy smokers, a prefilled pod kit still works out noticeably cheaper over a month than a pack-a-day habit, and this is often the main reason people make the switch.

Hidden costs and savings to account for:

• A USB-C cable and a plug, which most people already own
• Electricity for charging, which is trivial
• Time and effort to refill, which you avoid completely with a prefilled format
• The cost of getting through a pack faster than you expected if you take long, heavy draws

A fair verdict: the Pro Ultra Plus pack is reasonable value for people who want a no-fuss routine and a broad flavour choice, and who will use the units at a steady rate. It is not the cheapest way to vape, and anyone who vapes heavily and is comfortable filling a pod will spend less per month with a refillable kit. If you prefer to avoid the learning curve of coils, wattage and bottle handling, paying a little extra for a prefilled system is a sensible choice.

How it compares with other devices

The UK prefilled and rechargeable pod market is crowded, with several brands offering large-format mesh devices in similar sizes and flavour lists. It is worth being clear about what makes each type different, so you can choose without being swayed by the puff number on the front of the box.

Compared with alternatives:

• Other large-format prefilled kits from brands such as Elf Bar, Lost Mary or Geek Bar: the headline specs are very similar, with comparable 2ml capacity, mesh coils and rechargeable batteries. The decision usually comes down to flavour. Hayati's 26 flavours cover the mainstream styles well, but if you have a favourite from another brand, the difference between devices is small compared with the difference between flavours.
• Closed-pod systems with replaceable pods, such as Vuse or similar: these use a smaller reusable battery section and swap in a new pod for each refill. They tend to be compact and consistent, with lower running costs per day for some users, but flavour choice is typically narrower and the pods are proprietary, so you are tied to one brand.
• Refillable pod kits from brands such as Vaporesso, SMOK or OXVA: these give you control over liquid, strength and coil type, and they cost less per ml. In return they need regular refilling, occasional coil changes and some trial and error. They also feel more like a hobby than an appliance.
• Pen-style starter kits: small, discreet and easy to carry, but with a smaller battery and lower liquid capacity, so you charge and refill more often.
• Older style disposable vapes: now off the legal GB market, so no longer a practical alternative if you are buying in the UK.

On performance, the honest summary is that this device performs like its direct competitors and not noticeably better or worse. Where it makes sense is in the combination of a broad flavour list, a sensible pack of five, and rechargeability, rather than in a single standout feature. If you are happy with another brand's flavours and price, there is no strong technical reason to switch, and if you are open to trying a new flavour, Hayati is a reasonable choice.

Finally, consider support. Buying from a UK retailer means you have access to returns and consumer rights if something goes wrong, which is not always true of the cheapest grey-market imports. Always check that a device carries UK-appropriate labelling, a nicotine warning and a 2ml, 20mg/ml cap before you buy from anyone.