Hayati Pro max shisha range Nic Salts Box of 10 Blue Sush & Raspberry / No

Overview

The Hayati Pro max shisha range Nic Salts Box of 10 Blue Sush & Raspberry / No by Hayati in Blue Sush & Raspberry / No at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Hayati Pro Max Shisha Range Nic Salts Box of 10: what you are buying

Hayati Pro Max Shisha Range Nic Salts Box of 10 is a multipack of ten bottles of nicotine salt e-liquid, sold at £16.99 for the whole box, which works out at about £1.70 a bottle. It is a refill product, not a ready-made vape. There is no battery, pod or charger in the box. You pour the liquid into a refillable pod kit or a small tank of your own, so the three decisions this page helps you make are flavour, strength and quantity.

The word shisha in the name describes the flavour style rather than the contents. Hookah lounges built their reputation on layered fruit and mint blends, and Hayati has translated that idea into e-liquid: apple, grape, berry, melon and citrus notes, often finished with a cooling mint. There is no tobacco in the flavour and no charcoal-heated smoke. What you get is a sweet, rounded vapour that tries to echo the lounge experience without the pipe, the coals or the setup time.

The quick facts:

• Quantity: ten bottles per box. UK rules cap nicotine e-liquid bottles at 10ml, so a full box holds up to 100ml of liquid in total.
• Type: nicotine salt, the smooth-throat format designed for low-power pod devices.
• Price: £16.99 per box, against £2.99 for a single bottle from the matching shisha nic salt line.
• Flavours: 32 shisha-style flavours, each listed with a Yes or No option on the page.
• Brand: Hayati, a name with over 700 products listed on this site, from ready-made vapes to shortfills.
• Age: strictly 18+, with age verification on every order.

Why buy a box at all? People who settle on a flavour tend to run out at inconvenient moments, and ten bottles remove that problem for several weeks. The box also lowers the cost per bottle, which the value section below works through with real numbers. If you have never tried a Hayati shisha flavour, though, a single bottle or a mixed five-bottle offer is the cheaper way to find out what you like before you commit to ten of the same thing.

The rest of this guide covers flavours, vapour and puff estimates, bottle details, hardware matching, coils, nicotine strength, who the product suits, setup, troubleshooting, value and UK rules. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is only for adults who already use nicotine.

The shisha flavour idea and the 32 flavours

Traditional shisha blends are built differently from most vape flavours. A hookah mixture is usually a layered fruit profile with a sweet base, a sharper top note and, very often, mint to keep the palate fresh. Double apple, grape with mint and lemon with mint became staples because those pairings stay interesting across a long session. Hayati's Pro Max shisha range borrows that structure, which is why so many names in the list pair a fruit with a mint or an ice note instead of sitting on one flavour alone.

Across the 32 flavours the profiles fall into recognisable groups. The descriptions below come from the flavour names and shisha convention, so treat them as a guide to character rather than a recipe:

• Apple led: Double Apple, Apple Mint Grape, Frozen Apple Raspberry and Fruit Twist Frozen Apple. Expect a sweet orchard base, with the frozen versions adding a cold finish on the exhale.
• Mint paired: Grape & Mint, Blueberry & Mint, Lemon Mint, Gum & Mint, Kiwi Orange Mint, Peach Grape Mint and Raspberry Kiwi Fresh Mint. These suit vapers who like a clean, cooling finish.
• Berry and ice: Frozen Blueberry Raspberry, Vim Frozen Blueberry, Blue Mist Pink and Blue Sush & Raspberry. Darker and brighter berry notes with a chill on top.
• Melon and watermelon: Watermelon Ice, Strawberry Watermelon and Watermelon B Gum. Light, juicy and usually the easiest group to vape through a whole day.
• Sweet and dessert leaning: Paan Vanilla Coconut, Paan Pomi Mint, Strawberry Laces and Journey Sweet. Paan flavours nod to the Indian after-meal betel leaf sweet, which tends to be floral and sugary.
• Named blends: Love 66, Love 66 & Kiwi, Lucid Dream, Magic Love, On the Beach and LK. These borrow hookah-style names, and the bottle description is your most reliable guide to what is inside.
• Citrus and ice: Lemon & Lime, Bru Ice & Lemon Mint, Bru Ice & Ruby Lychee and Pech Ice, which is the peach ice option. Sharper, brighter and less sugary than the apple and berry groups.

If you are unsure where to start, two choices carry little risk. Double Apple is the reference point for the whole style, so it tells you quickly whether you enjoy shisha flavours at all. Grape & Mint is the other safe starting point, because the cooling note stops the grape from feeling heavy after a few days. If you prefer drinks to sweets, Lemon & Lime and Watermelon Ice are the easiest to vape for long stretches.

One honest caution: flavour names in this range are shorthand, and a few of them (Journey Sweet, Lucid Dream, Magic Love) do not say much about what is inside. If a name is vague, buy a single bottle from the matching single-bottle line first. It costs less than a box and saves you ten bottles of something that turns out not to suit your palate.

Vapour, flavour strength and how many puffs a bottle gives

Nic salt e-liquid is formulated for small, low-power devices, and that shapes what you should expect from it. Vapour volume is modest compared with the thick clouds of a high-VG shortfill in a sub-ohm tank, because the point of a pod-style setup is a tight, cool, flavour-forward draw. If you are coming from a disposable, the vapour will feel familiar. If you are coming from a large tank, it will feel restrained.

Flavour is where the shisha range earns its place. Sweet fruit and mint blends are forgiving in low-power devices because the compounds that carry apple, grape and melon are strong even at modest temperatures. On the inhale you get the cool sensation from mint or ice first, then the fruit arrives, then a sweet finish lingers after the exhale. At the lower end of a device's power range the flavours stay rounder. Push the power higher and the sweetness sharpens, which is where many people start to notice harshness.

Throat hit depends on strength more than on flavour. At 20mg a nic salt delivers a noticeable but smooth hit that most people find easier than freebase nicotine at a similar strength, and at 10mg it is softer again. Cooling flavours add a sensation that some people read as extra throat hit, so a frozen flavour at 10mg can feel punchier than a plain fruit flavour at the same strength.

How many puffs does a bottle give? There is no puff figure printed on a bottle, so any number is an estimate and not a pack claim. A common rule of thumb is that a 2ml pod gives around 600 puffs on a modest-power device, which would put 10ml at roughly 3,000 puffs. Higher-power devices burn more liquid per puff, so 1,000 to 2,000 puffs per bottle is closer to the mark if your device runs hot. What changes your real mileage:

• Device power: more watts means more liquid vaporised per puff.
• Puff length: long, slow draws use noticeably more liquid than short ones.
• Coil condition: a tired coil can make you puff more to chase flavour.
• Strength: vapers on 10mg often take more puffs than those on 20mg.

In daily terms, many pod users get through between 1.5ml and 3ml a day. That makes a bottle last about three to seven days, and a full box of ten roughly five to nine weeks. Treat that as a planning figure, because your own habit is what sets the real number.

Bottles, packaging, storage and recycling

The bottle format is dictated by UK rules. Nicotine-containing e-liquid cannot be sold in containers larger than 10ml, which is why this box is built from ten small bottles rather than one large one. Bottles for nicotine liquids must have child-resistant, tamper-evident closures, and the label has to carry the nicotine strength, an ingredients list, a batch number and the mandatory health warning. Check those details on the bottles you receive. If anything on the label is missing or unclear, contact us before you use it.

Most bottles in this format use a narrow nozzle, which makes filling a small pod port far easier than it would be from a wide neck. The cap usually needs a push-and-turn action to open. That is deliberate, and it is worth getting used to because it keeps the liquid away from children and pets.

Storage matters more than most people expect, especially with a box of ten that you may be working through for weeks:

• Keep it cool and dark. Heat and sunlight darken liquid and dull flavour, so a drawer is better than a windowsill or a car glovebox.
• Keep bottles upright and capped to avoid leaks and slow oxidation.
• Store out of reach of children and animals. Concentrated nicotine is hazardous if swallowed, so keep the bottles in their box until you need them.
• Wash your hands if liquid touches your skin, and wipe any spilled drops from surfaces straight away.

Sweet liquids darken as they age. A slightly deeper colour after a few months is normal and does not mean the liquid has gone off. A sharp chemical smell, a noticeably changed taste or visible particles are better reasons to bin a bottle.

Recycling comes in two parts. The outer cardboard box is straightforward and goes in your normal paper and card recycling. Empty plastic bottles are accepted by many local councils once emptied and with the caps off, but rules differ, so check your own council's guidance before you put them in the kerbside bin. Never pour leftover liquid down a drain. Anything with a battery in it is different: refillable devices, charging cables and old vapes count as electrical waste, and should be taken to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer take-back point. They should never go in household bins or kerbside recycling, because lithium batteries crushed in a bin lorry are a real fire risk.

Matching the liquid to your device, battery and charging

Because this box contains no hardware, battery and charging details come from the device you choose, and picking the right device is the biggest factor in how this liquid performs. Nic salt e-liquid is designed for low-power pod kits and small refillable systems that fire at modest wattage with a tight, mouth-to-lung draw. A pod kit that is made for nic salts will usually be fixed-output or adjustable in the low teens of watts, which is exactly the range where shisha flavours taste rounded and sweet.

It is not designed for high-power sub-ohm tanks. At 40 or 60 watts a nic salt at 20mg delivers far more nicotine per puff than most people want, burns through liquid quickly and tastes harsh. If you want big clouds, a freebase shortfill in a sub-ohm tank is the correct product, and Hayati sells shortfill versions of the Pro Max name for exactly that purpose.

What to check in a device before you pour this liquid in:

• Pod capacity: UK rules limit pods and tanks to 2ml, so each fill takes a fifth of a bottle.
• Fill port: a silicone bung or slider that accepts a narrow nozzle is easiest to use.
• Coil type: pods with a mesh or low-resistance coil designed for nic salt give a good match. Pods built only for high-VG shortfill can flood.
• Battery size: pod kits commonly carry batteries from a few hundred up to about a thousand milliamp hours. A larger battery lasts longer between charges but takes longer to refill.
• Charging port: USB-C is now standard on most pod kits.

Charging habits are worth getting right, because the battery is the part of a pod kit that most often causes trouble. Use the cable supplied with the device or a reputable replacement, and plug it into a standard wall adapter or a computer port. Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, do not charge it on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa, and unplug it once the indicator shows it is full. If the casing swells, gets hot while idle, or smells of burning, stop using it immediately.

When a device reaches the end of its life, take it to a recycling point and do not bin it. Many retailers and household waste recycling centres accept used vapes and batteries free of charge, and it is the one part of vaping that really does need a little planning.

Coils, wicking and sweet shisha liquids

The coil is the part of your device that turns liquid into vapour, and sweet liquids put it under more strain than most. Shisha blends are heavily flavoured and usually carry sweeteners, which means they leave a thin film on the coil each time you vape. That film is the main reason coils in sweet-flavour setups need replacing sooner than coils used with plain tobacco or menthol liquids.

There are two coil styles you are likely to meet in a pod kit:

• Mesh coils: a flat sheet of fine mesh with a large heating surface. They warm up quickly, produce fuller vapour and give crisp flavour, but they can gunk up faster with sweet liquids.
• Standard wire coils: a wound wire around a cotton wick. They warm up a little more slowly and usually give a tighter draw, and they tend to tolerate sweet liquids slightly better over their life.

For nic salts in a mouth-to-lung pod, resistances in the region of 0.6 to 1.2 ohms are typical, which pairs well with the modest wattage the liquid is made for. Your device's manual will give the exact range.

Priming is the step that decides whether a new coil lasts or burns out in a day. Fill the pod, then leave it for five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks all the way through. Take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button if your device allows it, then start at low power. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt taste on a fresh coil.

A realistic lifespan for a coil on sweet shisha liquids is somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use. That is an estimate, and it changes with power, puff length and how often you vape. The signs that a coil is finished are plain:

• Flavour turns dull, flat or faintly burnt even with a full pod.
• Vapour thins out although the pod is not empty.
• The liquid darkens quickly or the pod bubbles and gurgles.
• You find yourself turning the power up just to taste anything.

Changing flavours is also a coil question. Mint and ice notes cling to cotton, and the next fruit liquid you use will carry a trace of them, which vapers call ghosting. If you move between cooling and non-cooling flavours often, a spare pod or a fresh coil for each is a cheap fix. Do not dry-fire a coil or run it with an empty pod, because that damages the wick quickly and tastes unpleasant.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg nicotine salt

UK law caps nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml, which is 2 percent. Nic salts are sold up to that limit, and the two strengths most people choose between are 10mg and 20mg. Because salts are smoother than freebase nicotine, a 20mg salt feels easier to inhale than a freebase liquid of similar strength, though it still delivers a full dose of nicotine. That is the point of the format: it gives people who smoked heavily a strength that is satisfying without a harsh throat.

A starting guide, based on how you use nicotine today:

• Heavy daily smokers: if you smoke around twenty cigarettes a day, or have your first within half an hour of waking, 20mg is the usual starting point.
• Moderate smokers: ten to twenty cigarettes a day suits either strength. Try 10mg first if you dislike a strong throat feel.
• Light or social smokers: 10mg is plenty and 20mg is likely to be too strong.
• Existing vapers: match what you use now. Moving up in strength rarely helps if the underlying issue is a tired coil or the wrong device.

Signs a strength is wrong are fairly easy to read. Too high: dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing pulse or a harsh, coughing throat feel. Too low: constant cravings, vaping far more often than you meant to, or no sense of satisfaction after a puff. Adjust one step at a time and give yourself a few days before judging.

On this listing the option selector shows each flavour with a Yes or No choice, not a plain strength list. Read the option label on the page carefully before you add the box to your basket. If the strength is not clear to you, send us a message with the flavour you want before you order and we will confirm it. The matching single-bottle line, Hayati Pro Max Shisha Nic Salts, is sold in 10mg and 20mg, so a single bottle is a low-cost way to test a strength.

Many adults start on 20mg and drop to 10mg after a few weeks as their habit settles. There is no pressure to move either way. Nicotine is addictive whatever the strength, and these products are not intended for people who do not already use nicotine, anyone under 18, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding.

Who this box suits, and who should skip it

A box of ten bottles asks for a fair amount of commitment, so it helps to be straightforward about the people it suits and the people it does not.

It suits:

• Adults switching from smoking who want a sweet, shisha-style flavour in place of tobacco or menthol, and who have found a pod kit that works for them.
• Existing nic salt vapers who have settled on a favourite flavour and are tired of reordering singles every week.
• Former hookah smokers who enjoyed double apple or grape and mint blends and want a similar taste without the pipe, coals or session length.
• Refill users after the single-use vape ban. Single-use vapes were banned from sale in the UK in 2025, and a refillable pod kit with a box of nic salts is one practical way for adults to carry on.
• Budget-conscious daily vapers who want the lowest cost per ml among the ways of buying this liquid. The maths is shown in the value section.

It is the wrong choice for:

• Anyone who does not currently use nicotine, and anyone under 18. The product is not for you, and it cannot be sold to you.
• People who want a ready-made vape. This box contains no device. If you want something you can use straight out of the packet, you need a pod kit or a starter device first, and a separate refill product like this one afterwards.
• Cloud chasers. Nic salts at 10mg or 20mg are not meant for high-power sub-ohm tanks. A freebase shortfill is the correct match for large vapour.
• Vapers who like variety. You choose one flavour for the box, so ten bottles of the same thing will bore anyone who rotates flavours daily. Buy singles or a five-bottle mix instead.
• People who dislike sweet or minty flavours. There is very little tobacco or neutral flavour in this range, and nearly everything is sweet, cool or both.

If you recognise yourself in both lists, start with one bottle of your most likely flavour. If it holds your interest for a week, the box becomes a sensible repeat purchase. If it does not, you have spent £2.99 and not £16.99 learning that.

How to fill, prime and start vaping

Using a nic salt refill is simple, but doing it in the right order avoids most of the problems covered later. This is a general method for refillable pod kits, so follow your own device's manual where it differs:

• Step 1, check compatibility. Your pod should be intended for nic salt or low-power use, with a coil fitted and the correct pod seated firmly in the device.
• Step 2, prepare. Wash and dry your hands, switch the device off if it has a lock or off function, and remove the pod. Work over a table or a tray, not over carpet.
• Step 3, open the bottle. Push down on the child-resistant cap and turn it. Keep the other bottles in their box and out of reach of children.
• Step 4, fill slowly. Open the fill port, place the nozzle against the edge, tilt the pod slightly and squeeze gently. Stop at or just under the max line. Avoid filling the central airflow tube.
• Step 5, close and wipe. Press the bung or slider shut, wipe off any drops with a tissue and check the mouthpiece is dry.
• Step 6, wait. Leave the pod upright for five to ten minutes so the wick saturates fully. This is the step people most often skip, and it is the one that prevents a burnt first puff.
• Step 7, begin gently. Refit the pod, take a few soft draws and start at a low power setting. Increase slowly until the flavour is full without becoming hot.

A few habits make the whole process smoother. Refill when the pod is about a quarter full, not when it is bone dry, because running a coil empty is the fastest way to ruin it. Do not overfill, since pressure changes in a pocket or on a plane can push liquid out through the airflow. Wipe the contacts between the pod and the battery if they get sticky, and note the date on the bottle when you open it so you can track how long a box is actually lasting you.

Finally, keep the maths in mind. One bottle is five full 2ml pods, so a box gives fifty refills. That is why the first fill is a good moment to settle on your technique: you will repeat it a great many times.

Troubleshooting leaks, burnt taste, flavour fade and weak hits

Most problems with sweet nic salt liquids fall into a handful of causes, and almost all of them can be fixed without replacing anything. Work through them in this order.

• Leaking pod. Usual causes are overfilling, a pod that is not seated fully, a cracked pod or a coil that is loose in its housing. Empty the pod, check for cracks, reseat the coil firmly and refill only to just under the max line. Wipe the contacts before refitting.
• Burnt or hot taste. This points to a dry wick, a worn-out coil, or power set too high. Let the pod rest for ten minutes, take gentle draws, and drop the power. If the taste stays burnt after a fresh prime, the coil needs replacing.
• Flavour fade, sometimes called vaper's tongue. Sweet liquids can numb the palate after days of the same flavour. Switch to a cooling or tart flavour for a few days, drink some water, and avoid vaping straight after coffee or strong food. It rarely means anything is wrong with the liquid.
• Weak flavour after a switch. Leftover traces of the previous liquid can muddy the new one. Empty the pod, rinse it with warm water, let it dry completely and fit a fresh coil.
• Gurgling or spitting. The coil is flooded or the pod is overfilled. Remove the pod, blow through the airflow channel, wipe it dry and refit.
• Little or no vapour. Check the battery first, then the contacts, then whether the pod is empty. If it is full, take a few primed draws without pressing fire. Pods can develop a small air lock after being filled.
• Harsh throat hit. Either the strength is higher than you need or the power is set too high. Lower the wattage first, then consider 10mg.

A few cautions apply whatever the symptom. Never mix different flavours in the same pod, because the result is rarely pleasant and you cannot easily separate them. Never add other liquids, flavourings or oils to a nic salt. Do not use a bottle that looks cloudy, smells chemical or has been exposed to extreme heat. And if a device ever overheats, swells or smells of burning, stop using it immediately and take it to a recycling point.

If a bottle arrives damaged, leaks in transit, or the wrong flavour turns up in the box, tell us promptly. Send your order number and a clear photo of the problem, and we will sort it out. See the questions below for more on returns and replacements.

Value for money: box against singles and multibuys

The box is priced at £16.99 for ten bottles. Here is how that compares with the other ways of buying the same style of liquid on this site, using the current prices of the single-bottle line:

• Box of ten: £16.99, or about £1.70 a bottle and about 17p per ml if every bottle is 10ml.
• Ten single bottles at £2.99: £29.90, or about 30p per ml. The box saves £12.91.
• Two lots of the five for £10 offer: £20.00 for ten bottles, or £2.00 a bottle. The box still saves £3.01, which is roughly 15 percent.

The cheaper numbers come with a catch: the box is only cheaper if you will actually finish ten bottles of the same flavour. A flavour you tire of after three weeks leaves you with seven bottles you do not want. That is why a single trial bottle is cheaper than it looks if you are unsure.

Delivery adds one more calculation. UK delivery is free once your basket passes £20, and this box sits £3.01 short of that line. You can bridge the gap with a replacement coil, a spare pod or a second flavour, or by buying two boxes, which comes to £33.98 and qualifies comfortably. Orders placed before 4pm on a working day meet our dispatch cut-off.

Running costs are the other half of value. At 2ml a day, a box lasts around seven weeks and the liquid costs roughly 34p a day. At 3ml a day it lasts about five weeks at roughly 51p a day. Add the cost of coils or pods, which depends on your device, and the daily total is still modest. Many adults find refilling cheaper per day than buying a succession of ready-made vapes, though this depends on your device and usage, so do your own sums with your own habits.

Finally, think about shelf life. Sealed nic salt keeps well if stored cool and dark, so buying ten bottles at once is not a gamble on freshness. Stock comes from genuine suppliers, which matters because counterfeit or poorly labelled liquid is one of the real risks of buying nicotine products from unfamiliar sellers.

How it compares with other options, plus UK rules

Fair comparison starts with the fact that no single product suits everyone. Here is how this box sits next to the alternatives you are likely to be considering.

• Hayati Pro Max 10ml Nic Salt E-Liquid Box of 10: the same brand family but a different flavour direction. The shisha range is layered, mint-heavy and hookah themed, while that box leans towards fruit, ice and soda-style profiles. Choose by taste, since both are 10ml nic salt formats.
• Crystal Pro Max Nic Salts by Hayati: a separate Hayati line sold as single bottles at £2.69 each. It is cheaper per bottle than the shisha singles, but you do not get the multipack saving of this box.
• Other shisha-style nic salts, such as Bar Juice 5000 Double Apple Shisha: there are rival double apple recipes, and they differ more than the names suggest. Buying one bottle of each is the only reliable way to compare taste.
• Ready-made rechargeable vapes: more convenient, because nothing needs filling, but usually higher in cost per day and with more waste. They suit people who dislike handling liquid.
• Freebase shortfills: bigger vapour from a sub-ohm tank at a lower nicotine level, a different experience altogether and a different shopping decision.

Where Hayati shisha is weaker: there are very few tobacco, neutral or dessert flavours, nearly everything is sweet or cool, and some names are vague. A box also locks you into one flavour. Where it is stronger: a wide choice of layered fruit and mint profiles, a clear price advantage in multipack form, and flavours that suit low-power pod devices.

The UK rules that shape this product are worth knowing:

• Nicotine strength in e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml.
• Nicotine e-liquid bottles cannot exceed 10ml, and refillable pods or tanks cannot exceed 2ml.
• Bottles must carry child-resistant, tamper-evident closures and a health warning, and products must be notified to the regulator before sale.
• Nicotine products cannot be sold to anyone under 18, and we verify age on every order.
• Single-use vapes were banned from sale in 2025, so refillable systems and liquid like this are the route for adults who continue to vape.

Everything we ship is genuine, sourced from authorised suppliers, and sold with the age checks the law requires.