Hayati Pro Max + 6000 Puffs Pod Kit Pack Of 10 Cherry Sour Raspberry "New"

Overview

The Hayati Pro Max + 6000 Puffs Pod Kit Pack Of 10 Cherry Sour Raspberry "New" by Hayati in Cherry Sour Raspberry "New" at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Hayati Pro Max + 6000 Puffs Pod Kit Pack Of 10: what you are buying

Hayati Pro Max + 6000 Puffs Pod Kit Pack Of 10 is a multipack of ten rechargeable pod kits from Hayati, a brand with a large UK following built on compact, draw-activated devices and an unusually wide flavour catalogue. Rather than ordering a single kit and reordering when it runs flat, you receive ten in one box. That suits adult vapers who get through a device every couple of weeks, households where more than one adult vapes, and anyone who would rather hold stock than run out on a Sunday evening when the corner shop has shut.

A pod kit is a different format from the sealed single-use vapes that used to dominate UK shelves. The battery section can be recharged, and the pre-filled pod carries the liquid and the coil together as one unit, so when a pod is spent you are not throwing away a working battery with it. That matters more than it used to: single-use vapes were banned for sale in Great Britain from 1 June 2025, and reusable, rechargeable kits are now the practical way to get pre-filled convenience without a sealed throwaway body.

Here is the short version of what the listing gives you:

• Ten pod kits in one pack, with the flavour chosen from the options on the product page.
• A rated puff count of 6000, which is the manufacturer's headline figure and is explained properly in the next section.
• Draw activation, so there is no button to press and no settings to learn.
• A rechargeable battery section and a pre-filled pod built around a mesh coil, as is usual for this class of kit.
• Nicotine strength kept within the UK legal limit of 20mg/ml.

Everything on this page is written for adults in the UK. You must be 18 or over to buy, and nicotine is addictive. If you do not currently smoke, you have no need to start. If you do smoke and want a convenient alternative format, the sections below cover performance, flavour, battery, nicotine strength, setup, troubleshooting, value for money and honest comparisons with other kits, so you can decide whether a pack of ten fits how you actually vape. Where we quote a number that is not printed in the product title, we label it as typical for the category rather than a measured figure for your exact batch, because that is the honest way to handle specifications that vary between production runs.

What the 6000 puff rating means in practice

The 6000 in the product name is a puff rating, and it is worth being clear about what that number is and is not. Manufacturers arrive at puff ratings by running devices on a machine that takes uniform draws of a set length and volume until the liquid or the battery gives out. Real people do not draw like machines. A long, slow draw uses noticeably more liquid than a short sip, and a vaper who takes a few puffs every hour will see a very different lifespan from one who takes twenty puffs in a row. Treat 6000 as a comparison figure between products and as a ceiling, not as a promise about any one kit.

There is also a legal point to keep in mind. UK regulations limit pods and tanks that contain nicotine to 2ml of liquid, so every legitimately sold UK pod sits inside that cap whatever the packaging says. A headline rating in the thousands on a pod that small tells you the maker is quoting a figure from ideal test conditions. Our advice is straightforward: expect real-world numbers below the headline, and judge the pack by how long it lasts you rather than by the printed figure. If you want to know exactly how the rating applies across the ten kits in your pack, the box and the manufacturer's information are the place to check.

The things that move your real-world result the most are these:

• Draw length. Two-second draws use far less liquid than five-second draws. Shorter, gentler pulls extend the life of a pod and keep the coil cooler.
• Frequency. Chain vaping heats the coil without giving the wick time to re-saturate, which shortens coil life and invites a burnt taste.
• Nicotine strength. A stronger kit tends to satisfy with fewer, shorter draws, so a 20mg kit often lasts more days than a lower-strength one for the same person.
• Battery state. A low battery produces thinner vapour and a weaker flavour, which people often mistake for an empty pod.
• Storage and temperature. Leaving a kit on a sunny windowsill or in a hot car thins the liquid and can cause leaks.

To put numbers on it with a clearly illustrative example, suppose you take about 150 puffs a day, a moderate pattern for a daily vaper. At the full 6000 rating a kit would last 40 days. If real-world delivery turned out to be 60 percent of the rating, which is a cautious planning assumption and not a measurement, it would last about 24 days. Ten kits would then cover roughly eight months. Your own figures will differ, but the exercise shows why a pack of ten is a long-term purchase rather than something you will finish in a fortnight.

On the draw itself, kits of this type are generally tuned for a restricted, cigarette-like pull rather than big clouds. Vapour production is moderate, the throat hit at 20mg nicotine salt is smooth rather than harsh, and because the kit is draw-activated there is nothing to press: you simply inhale gently. People who want a loose, airy, direct-to-lung draw are usually happier with a refillable system, which we cover in the comparison section further down.

Flavour profile across the 59-flavour family

With 59 flavours in the family, Hayati carries one of the broader catalogues in the pod kit market, and the choice of flavour is the main reason many people pick the brand. You select your flavour on the product page and the pack of ten comes in that profile. Stock moves around, so the options you see are the ones currently available. These are names you will commonly meet across the Hayati range, described in our own words rather than from the manufacturer's tasting notes:

• Blue Razz Ice. Sweet blue raspberry with a cooling finish. It has become a default choice for a lot of UK vapers and is a sensible starting point if you are unsure.
• Pink Lemonade. Tart lemon with a soft, sugary berry background and no menthol, so it stays bright rather than icy.
• Cherry Cola. Dark cherry over a fizzy cola base. It is sweeter and a little more syrupy than the fruit-and-ice lines.
• Triple Mango. Ripe, tropical and rounded, with the sweetness of mango layered across inhale and exhale.
• Strawberry Watermelon. A juicy, summery pairing that sits at the lighter end of the sweet spectrum.
• Grape Ice. Deep grape with a menthol cooling effect, closer to a grape sweet than to fresh fruit.
• Peach Ice. Soft stone-fruit sweetness with a clean cool edge.
• Mint and menthol styles. For vapers who want a sharper, cleaner profile without the sugar of the fruit lines.

Not every name above will be in stock at any given moment, and the exact line-up changes as the brand adds and retires flavours. Treat the list as a guide to the kinds of profile on offer rather than a guaranteed catalogue.

It helps to think about the family in categories. Fruit and ice flavours dominate: the cooling agent adds a fresh finish that cuts through sweetness and slightly increases the sensation at the back of the throat. Sweet and fizzy flavours lean on candy, cola and bubblegum notes and suit people who enjoy a dessert-style vape. Tropical blends tend to be the sweetest and the most filling on the palate. Mint and menthol options are the cleanest and are often chosen by vapers moving over from menthol cigarettes.

One practical warning. A pack of ten is ten of the same flavour, and almost everyone gets a little tired of a single profile over a few months. Choose something you already know you enjoy. If you have never tried a particular flavour, buy a single kit or a smaller pack first, then come back to the pack of ten once you are certain. Within a pack, kits come from the same production run and should taste consistent. If one of the ten tastes noticeably different from the others, tell us and we will look into it.

Design, build quality and how it feels in the hand

Pod kits in this class are built to disappear into a pocket. The body is a slim, rounded rectangle, usually finished in a flavour-matched colour or a printed design, with a mouthpiece at the top, an air intake on the side or base, and an LED that lights as you draw or when the battery runs low. The Pro Max line follows that pattern. It is light enough to forget about in a jacket pocket and small enough to hold in one hand without looking like a piece of equipment, which is a large part of the appeal for people moving from cigarettes.

The pack of ten brings one useful side benefit: you get ten near-identical devices, so you only ever learn one set of habits. Every unit seats its pod the same way, shows the same LED behaviour and charges the same way. Households with more than one adult vaper also find it easier to keep a few chargers going when everything uses the same connector.

When your pack arrives, it is worth a thirty second check of each kit rather than finding a problem halfway through a commute:

• Pod seating. The pod should sit flush with the battery section, with no wobble or gap. If it clicks in firmly, it is seated correctly.
• Mouthpiece. It should be smooth with no rough moulding edges, and any protective film or cap removed before first use.
• Tamper seals and packaging. Seals should be intact and nothing should feel sticky or damp on the outside of the pod.
• LED response. One gentle draw should light the indicator. No light at all can simply mean the battery is flat, so try a short charge first.

On the practical side of build quality, there are no buttons to snag or press by accident, which is a point in the draw-activated design's favour. The flip side is that the sensor can occasionally trigger if the kit is squeezed hard in a bag, so keep it in a pocket away from keys and coins, and out of any bag where it will be compressed. A small amount of condensation near the air intake is normal and can be wiped away with a dry cloth.

To be fair about it, this is mass-produced consumer electronics, and no brand's multipack is immune from the odd faulty unit. With ten in a box, the statistical chance of meeting one dud is higher than with a single kit, even if the failure rate is low. That is not a reason to avoid a multipack, but it is a reason to check each kit soon after delivery and to report faults promptly. We cover what to do in the troubleshooting section and in the FAQs.

Battery and charging

Rechargeability is the main practical difference between this kit and a sealed single-use vape. The battery section charges over USB, which is the connector pod kits of this size almost always use, so a phone charger or computer port is enough. The exact battery capacity is printed on the device or listed on the packaging, and we would rather you check that than rely on a figure we cannot confirm for your batch. As a category-level guide only, pod kits of this size commonly carry a battery in the range of several hundred milliamp hours, which is enough for a full day or more of moderate use and an evening top-up for heavier vapers.

Charging time for a battery this small is typically somewhere between half an hour and an hour. Most kits show charging status with an LED that changes colour or stops flashing when full. Because patterns differ between devices, the leaflet in the box is the reference for your kit.

Look after the battery with these habits:

• Use a sensible charger. A standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid cheap unbranded chargers of unknown quality.
• Do not leave a charging kit unattended. Charge it where you can see it, on a hard surface, and never on a bed, sofa or pillow.
• Unplug when full. Lithium cells prefer not to sit on a charger for days at a time.
• Keep it cool. A parked car in summer or a position next to a radiator will shorten battery life and can degrade the liquid.
• Stop using a damaged kit. If a kit becomes hot, swollen, smells of burning or shows damage to the casing, stop using it and take it to a recycling point.

A common misconception is that a kit has stopped working because the flavour has faded when the real culprit is a low battery. A weak battery heats the coil less efficiently, giving thin vapour and muted taste. If a kit feels flat, give it a short charge before assuming the pod is finished. Equally, if the battery is full and the vapour is still weak, the pod itself is probably running low, and that is your cue to switch to a fresh kit from the pack.

Because you are not wasting a battery each time a pod finishes, the rechargeable design also reduces how many lithium cells go into household waste. That only works if spent kits are recycled properly, which we cover in the care section below.

Mesh coil technology and what it does for flavour

The coil is the part that turns liquid into vapour, and the type of coil shapes how a kit tastes more than almost any other feature. Kits in this class are built around a mesh coil: instead of a thin round wire wrapped around cotton, a flat sheet of fine mesh sits against the wicking material. The difference is surface area. A mesh coil touches far more of the wick than a round wire does, so it heats the liquid more evenly and with less hot spotting.

In daily use, that produces a few noticeable effects:

• More consistent flavour. Even heating means the first puff and the five-hundredth puff taste similar, rather than fading as a single hot spot gets overworked.
• Quicker response. A mesh coil reaches vaping temperature fast, so the vapour arrives promptly when you start the draw.
• Lower risk of dry hits. With heat spread across a bigger area, there is less chance of a scorched taste, as long as the wick stays saturated.
• Longer working life. The coil tends to hold up better across the life of a pod than a thin round wire does.

Coils in this style typically run at a resistance of around one ohm and at low power, which suits nicotine salt liquid. Nicotine salts are smoother at a given strength than traditional freebase nicotine, so a 20mg salt kit feels noticeably gentler on the throat than a 20mg freebase liquid would. That combination of mesh and salts is why compact pod kits can deliver a satisfying hit from a very small battery and a very small amount of liquid.

There are two points that new users often miss. First, the coil sits inside the pod and cannot be changed on its own, so the life of the coil is the life of the pod. You do not have to think about coil maintenance, priming bottles or wicking cotton, which is exactly the point of the format. Second, a mesh coil is still a wick-fed system, and the wick needs time to refill between draws. If you take rapid back-to-back draws, the liquid cannot move fast enough, and the coil will start to taste dry or burnt. Pause for a few seconds between puffs, particularly when the pod is nearly empty, and you will get a cleaner taste for longer.

Do not bother trying to shake, bend or pry the pod apart. There is nothing a user can service inside a sealed pre-filled pod, and opening one risks skin contact with nicotine liquid.

Nicotine strength and the UK 20mg limit

Nicotine in vaping products sold in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml, also written as 2 percent. That limit is set in UK regulation and applies to every nicotine vape, not only to the single-use ones that used to carry the label, which is why you will see 20mg as the highest strength on almost every pod kit in the country. There is no legitimate route to a stronger kit from a UK retailer, and a product claiming more should be treated with suspicion.

Hayati kits are most commonly offered at 20mg, and some lines also come in lower strengths. Check the options on the product page for what is currently available in your chosen flavour. As general guidance, and not medical advice, the usual way to pick a strength looks like this:

• 20mg/ml. The usual choice for adults who smoke regularly, for example those who light their first cigarette within half an hour of waking or who smoke around ten or more a day. Nicotine salt makes this strength comfortable to inhale, so it does not feel as harsh as the figure might suggest.
• 10mg/ml or below. Better for lighter smokers or for people who have been vaping for a while and want to ease their intake. At a lower strength you may take more draws to feel satisfied, which affects how fast a pod empties.
• 0mg. Contains no nicotine and is for people who enjoy the habit and the flavour but no longer want nicotine. It is not a substitute for a nicotine product while you are still dependent on nicotine.

Picking too low a strength is a common mistake. If you feel unsatisfied, you will take more and longer puffs, drain the pod quicker and might end up smoking again. Picking too high a strength has its own signs: lightheadedness, nausea, a very harsh throat or a racing feeling. If you notice those, stop, drink some water and consider a lower strength next time.

Some points are not negotiable. Nicotine is addictive, and it is not suitable for anyone under 18, for non-smokers, or for people who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Anyone with a heart condition or other medical concern should speak to a GP or pharmacist before using it. If your goal is to stop smoking altogether, the NHS stop smoking service offers free, personalised support that is worth using alongside, or instead of, any vaping product.

If you are reordering rather than buying for the first time, stick with the strength that worked for you. Changing strength and flavour in the same order makes it hard to tell which change caused a different experience.

Who the pack of ten suits, and who should skip it

A pack of ten is a commitment, so it is worth being direct about who it fits and who it does not. This is a pre-filled pod kit in a multipack, which makes it better for some people than others.

It is likely to suit you if:

• You are an adult smoker who has found a flavour and strength you get on with and want to stop reordering every few weeks.
• You like the simplicity of a draw-activated kit with no bottles, coils or settings, and you want that simplicity repeated ten times over.
• More than one adult in the household vapes and you would rather split one order than place several.
• You want a rechargeable alternative now that single-use vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain.
• You prefer to keep a spare in the car, the bag and the kitchen drawer so you never find yourself without one.
• You are a small retailer or business buyer who wants repeat stock of a familiar brand. Check your own regulatory obligations before reselling.

You should probably skip it if:

• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to anyone under that age, and we verify age on delivery.
• You do not smoke. Nicotine is addictive and you gain nothing by starting.
• You have never tried the flavour. Ten of something you dislike is an expensive lesson. Try one first.
• You want to control airflow, wattage or e-liquid brand. A refillable pod system gives you that, and a pre-filled kit does not.
• You vape very occasionally. Over a long period a rarely used kit can lose battery charge and the flavour in older pods may change, so a smaller purchase may suit better.
• You like large, loose, direct-to-lung clouds. A compact, restricted-draw pod kit will feel tight to you.
• You are looking for the lowest possible cost per millilitre of liquid. Bottled e-liquid in a refillable device is normally cheaper to run, as the value section explains.

None of that is meant to talk you out of a purchase. It is simply the filter we would apply ourselves. If you tick several boxes in the first list and few in the second, a pack of ten is a reasonable fit.

How to set up, activate and use the kit

The whole point of a pre-filled pod kit is that setup takes a couple of minutes. These are the steps for a new kit from the pack:

• Step one, unpack and inspect. Take one kit from the box and check the seals, the pod seating and the outside of the pod for any damp patches.
• Step two, remove protective parts. Peel off any film from the pod and take off any cap or plug on the mouthpiece. Leaving them on stops airflow and can look like a faulty kit.
• Step three, seat the pod. If the pod is separate from the battery section, press it in until it sits flush. If it is already attached, leave it alone.
• Step four, rest and charge. Let the kit stand upright for five to ten minutes so the wick can saturate fully. If the battery was shipped partly charged and feels sluggish, give it a short top-up charge.
• Step five, draw gently. Take a smooth, steady draw of two to three seconds. The kit activates by itself when you inhale. A light flash usually confirms it is working.
• Step six, prime with softer draws. The first two or three puffs may taste slightly weaker while the wick finishes saturating. This settles quickly.

Once it is running, a few habits will make each kit last longer and taste better. Take shorter draws and pause for a few seconds between them. Store the kit upright when you can, with the mouthpiece pointing up, as this keeps liquid away from the air intake. Keep it out of direct sunlight, away from heat sources and out of reach of children and pets, since nicotine liquid is hazardous if swallowed or if it gets onto skin.

Knowing when to swap to the next kit is mostly a matter of listening to the product. Warning signs that a pod is nearly finished include flavour thinning noticeably even after a charge, vapour getting visibly lighter, and a slightly burnt or papery note on the draw. When you see these, do not push on and risk a scorched taste. Move to the next kit in the pack and set the finished one aside for recycling.

For the rest of the pack, keep the box somewhere cool, dry and dark, such as a drawer or cupboard, and rotate through the kits in order so none sit for a year. Always keep the kits in a place where children cannot reach them. Remember that this is an adult product, and it belongs well away from anyone under 18.

Troubleshooting, care and recycling

Most issues with pod kits are simple and fixable. These are the ones we hear about most, and what to try before assuming a unit is faulty:

• Nothing happens when you draw. Check the battery first and charge for a few minutes. Then confirm the pod is seated fully, that any protective film is removed and that the air intake is not blocked by a finger or condensation.
• The kit tastes burnt. Usually caused by chain vaping, a nearly empty pod or a wick that has not saturated. Rest the kit for several minutes with shorter draws. If it persists, the pod is finished.
• Flavour seems weak. Charge the battery. If it is full, the pod is probably running low. Also remember that taste can dull after extended use of one flavour, which many people call vaper's tongue. Switching flavour for a day or two usually resets it.
• Liquid leaks or gurgling. Wipe the pod and the contacts with a dry cloth. Store upright, avoid heat and avoid hard shaking. If it keeps leaking, set the kit aside and contact us.
• The LED flashes repeatedly. This often indicates low battery or a protection mode. Check the leaflet for that kit's patterns and try a short charge.
• It will not charge. Try a different cable and charger, check the port is free of lint and make sure the plug is fully inserted. If it still does not charge, stop and contact us.
• The battery section gets warm. A slight warmth after several puffs is normal. If it becomes hot to hold, stop using it, let it cool away from anything flammable and do not charge it again.

If you have tried the obvious fixes and a kit is still misbehaving, contact us with your order number and a short description, and a photograph if relevant. We would rather sort out one faulty unit than have you put up with it.

Recycling matters. A vape contains a lithium battery, and putting one in a household bin or kerbside recycling can start fires in collection vehicles and waste plants. Spent kits should never go in general waste. In the UK you can usually take them to a household waste recycling centre or return them to a retailer that offers a take-back scheme. Many vape shops and larger stores accept them. Look for the local drop-off point that suits you. Before you go, store used kits in a cool place, do not crush or puncture them, and keep them away from children until they are recycled. Because this is a rechargeable format, you generate fewer spent batteries than with sealed single-use products, but only if each finished kit goes to the right place.

Value for money, worked out

The honest way to judge value in a pod kit multipack is to work out the cost per kit and then the cost per week of use. Divide the pack price by ten to get a per-kit figure. Then think about how long a kit lasts you, using your own habits rather than the headline puff rating. If your kits last three weeks each, a pack covers around thirty weeks. If they last two weeks, it covers twenty. Divide the pack price by those weeks to get a weekly cost you can compare with whatever you spend now.

For illustration only, and not as a price for this listing, imagine a pack that cost sixty pounds. That is six pounds per kit. If each kit lasts three weeks, the weekly cost is two pounds. Swap in the real pack price and your own kit lifespan, and you will have an honest number in a couple of minutes. The headline figure of 6000 puffs does not need to enter that calculation at all, which is exactly why working from your own habits is more reliable.

There are several places where a multipack genuinely helps your costs and convenience:

• Fewer small orders. One order of ten is usually cheaper per kit than ten single orders, and you will pay less in delivery overall.
• Free UK delivery. Orders over £20 qualify for free delivery, and we dispatch before 4pm on working days when you order in time.
• No gaps in supply. A stock of the same kit, strength and flavour means you never switch product by accident because your usual one is sold out.
• Genuine stock. Every product we sell is 100 percent genuine, which matters when counterfeit vapes are a known problem in the UK market.

There are also trade-offs to weigh. A pre-filled pod kit is more convenient than a refillable system, but it is normally more expensive per millilitre of liquid. A refillable pod device costs more upfront, then runs on bottled e-liquid, which is capped at 10ml per bottle in the UK, and can work out cheaper for heavy daily vapers who do not mind refilling. If convenience is what you value, the extra cost of pre-filled kits buys exactly that. If cost per millilitre is your priority, a refillable setup is the fairer comparison.

Finally, remember that value includes disposal. Because the battery in this format is rechargeable and you are not buying a new battery with every pod in a single-use style, you are using each battery for more of its useful life. That is a tangible saving in materials, even if it is hard to put a figure on it.

How it compares with other options

No single product suits every vaper, so here is how a Hayati pod kit multipack stacks up against the main alternatives, with fair credit given where other formats do better.

Against other 6000-rated pre-filled pod kits. Kits in the same bracket, such as the Elux Cyberover 6000 and the Feoba Pro 6000, share the same broad design: a pre-filled pod, a rechargeable battery section and draw activation. The differences that matter most are the flavour line-up, the feel of the draw and the pack sizes on offer. Hayati's main selling point is breadth, with 59 flavours in the family, so you are more likely to find a profile that suits you. Where a rival may do better is in a particular flavour you prefer or in a draw that feels a touch looser to you. The only way to know is to try a single kit of each, which is cheap compared with buying ten of the wrong one.

Against refillable pod systems. Systems such as the Vaporesso XROS and OXVA Xlim families use replaceable pods that you fill from bottles. They give you control of the liquid, usually allow you to adjust airflow and cost less per millilitre. In exchange they need refilling, occasional pod changes and a basic comfort with liquid handling. If you want to buy something, take it out and use it with no learning, a pre-filled kit wins on convenience. If you want to tweak and save money over a long time, a refillable system is the better fit.

Against higher-rated kits. Kits with ratings in the tens of thousands exist, but with UK pods capped at 2ml of liquid, those figures say far more about marketing than about the quantity of liquid you receive. We would not choose between two kits on the headline number alone. Compare flavour, battery and your real-world experience.

Against smaller packs. A pack of five or a single kit costs less up front and lets you test before committing. A pack of ten works out cheaper per kit and cuts down the number of times you reorder. If you are certain about your flavour and strength, the ten-pack is the more economical route. If you are not, test first.

Against not vaping at all. If you do not smoke, none of these products is for you. For adult smokers considering a change, a pod kit is one convenient option, and NHS stop smoking services remain a good source of free support. We can answer product questions, but we do not give medical advice, and the choice remains yours.

Overall, the Hayati Pro Max + pod kit pack of ten is a sensible, convenient purchase for an adult vaper who already knows what they like and wants rechargeable, pre-filled kits with a wide choice of flavour. It is not the cheapest way to vape, and it is not the most customisable, and it does not pretend to be either.