Vaporesso Xros Cube Vape Kit Forest Green

Overview

The Vaporesso Xros Cube Vape Kit Forest Green by Vaporesso in Forest Green at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Vaporesso Xros Cube Vape Kit: what you are actually buying

The Vaporesso Xros Cube Vape Kit is a refillable pod system from a brand that has spent several years building out its Xros line. If you have used an Xros 3, Xros Mini or Xros 4, the formula will feel familiar: a compact body, a pod you fill yourself, mesh coils built into the pod, and a draw-activated firing system that does not ask you to learn menus. What the Cube changes is the shape and the feel in the hand. It is a squarer, more pocketable device than the long slim sticks that dominate the category, and that is the reason a lot of people look at it first.

This is a kit, not a disposable. You get the device, a starter pod and a charging cable, and from there you buy 10ml bottles of e-liquid (the UK limit on bottle size) and replacement pods or coils as you go. That matters in the UK right now, because single-use vapes were banned from sale in June 2025. A reusable pod kit like this sits on the right side of that change, and it is also why the running cost looks so different from a disposable over a few months.

Who is it aimed at? Mainly people stepping away from cigarettes who want something that behaves predictably, and existing vapers who are tired of throwing plastic and lithium cells in a bin every week. It is not a mod, it is not a sub-ohm tank, and it does not pretend to be. It is a mouth-to-lung style pod device with mesh coils, built for people who want to fill, click and use.

• Format: refillable pod kit, draw-activated with a button for power and mode functions
• Pod capacity: 2ml, which is the maximum allowed for UK-sold tanks and pods
• Coils: mesh coil pods in the Xros family resistance range (typically 0.6, 0.8 and 1.0 ohm)
• Charging: USB Type-C
• Battery class: internal cell in the 900 to 1000mAh range typical of the Xros line

A quick honest note on specifications: Vaporesso adjusts details between production batches and regional versions, so treat the figures on this page as the typical Xros-family spec and check the printed leaflet inside the box for the exact numbers on your unit. Everything below is written to help you decide whether the Cube suits you, not to oversell it.

Performance and vapour delivery

The Xros family has always been tuned for a tight, controlled draw rather than big clouds, and the Cube follows that approach. With a standard 0.8 ohm or 1.0 ohm mesh pod, you get a mouth-to-lung inhale: a slightly restricted pull that feels closer to a cigarette than an open airflow sub-ohm setup. If you are coming from smoking, that is usually the comfortable place to start. Vapour production is moderate. It is enough to feel satisfying on a 12 or 18mg nic salt, but nobody will mistake it for a cloud-chasing rig.

The 0.6 ohm pods are the ones to reach for if you want a little more warmth and a fuller throw. They draw a bit more power from the battery, run slightly hotter, and use e-liquid faster. In our experience that trade-off is worth making with thinner, fruitier liquids and not worth making with sweet, syrupy dessert blends, which can gum up a coil faster at higher output.

Ramp-up is quick. Mesh coils have a much larger surface area than old round-wire coils, so they reach working temperature in a fraction of a second. You press, you draw, and flavour arrives almost straight away. That responsiveness is a good part of why pod kits with mesh coils took over from older cartridge systems.

What about puff count? Disposable marketing loves to quote thousands of puffs, and those numbers are mostly fantasy. For a refillable kit the more useful way to think about it is e-liquid consumption. A 2ml pod at moderate use typically lasts a light user a full day and a heavier user roughly half a day. Over a week you will go through somewhere around one to two 10ml bottles depending on how often you reach for it. That is a more honest yardstick than a headline puff figure.

• Draw style: mouth-to-lung, tight to medium resistance
• Vapour: moderate, with a quick response from the mesh coil
• Throat hit: controlled with nic salts at 10 to 20mg, firmer at the top of that range
• Consistency: stable through most of a pod, with a slight drop in the final few draws as the wick runs low

If your main goal is a steady, cigarette-like experience that does not demand fiddling, the Cube delivers it. If you want clouds, look at a sub-ohm kit instead and accept the extra bulk and the much higher e-liquid usage.

Flavour: how mesh pods and your choice of e-liquid shape the taste

Because the Cube is refillable, the kit itself has no flavour. The taste comes entirely from the e-liquid you put in the pod, which is a real advantage over a disposable, where you are stuck with whatever was sealed inside. What the device contributes is how cleanly it renders that liquid, and mesh coils are good at that. The wide heating surface vaporises e-liquid at a lower, more even temperature, which tends to preserve delicate top notes in fruit and menthol blends.

The listing for this kit includes nine variants. For a device like this those variants are generally colourways rather than flavours, so check the selector on the product page to pick the one you prefer. When it comes to e-liquid, here is how different styles tend to behave in a mesh pod:

• Tobacco: a good first choice for people leaving cigarettes. Light Virginia or blended tobacco profiles come across dry and slightly sweet, with a throat hit that feels familiar.
• Menthol and mint: arctic menthol, spearmint and peppermint all do well. Mesh keeps the cooling sensation crisp without it turning harsh.
• Blue raspberry: a classic bubblegum-adjacent fruit that shows up clearly in a mesh pod, with a sharp berry front and a sweet finish.
• Strawberry ice: a dependable all-rounder. The strawberry stays recognisable and the cooling is balanced rather than overwhelming.
• Mango: thicker, juicier fruits like mango work best at 0.8 ohm. At 0.6 ohm they can start to taste a touch cooked.
• Cola: a nostalgic one that behaves nicely in a tight draw, with fizz and caramel notes intact.
• Watermelon: light and refreshing, and one of the least likely flavours to leave residue on the coil.
• Peach and passion fruit: softer, floral profiles that reward a clean, cool vaping temperature.

One practical tip. Nicotine salt e-liquids with a 50/50 VG/PG split suit pod systems like this best. Very thick, high-VG liquids (70VG and above) are designed for sub-ohm tanks and can wick slowly through a small mesh coil, which causes dry hits and burnt tastes. If a bottle does not state its ratio, ask the seller or choose another.

When you switch flavours, either fit a fresh pod or rinse the old one thoroughly and let it dry. Residual flavour from a previous liquid is the most common reason people say a new bottle tastes muddy.

Design and build quality

The first thing you notice about the Xros Cube is the form factor. Instead of the long, thin, pen-shaped bodies that most pod kits copy from each other, it is a squarer, more compact device that sits comfortably in a closed hand or a jeans pocket. It looks like a small lighter or a keyfob more than a vape, which some people like for discretion and others find less ergonomic than a slim stick. It is a matter of taste, but it is worth holding one before you decide if you are particular about how a device feels.

Vaporesso generally builds the Xros range from a zinc-alloy or similar metal frame with a soft-touch or anodised finish. The reason this matters is durability. Plastic-bodied pod kits tend to scratch, crack at the pod seat and pick up lint, while a metal shell survives a few drops and a couple of years in a coat pocket far better. Expect the finish to pick up some wear at the edges over time, as with any pocket device.

The magnetic pod connection is another feature carried over from the Xros line. The pod seats with a satisfying click and holds firmly, but it also comes out cleanly for refilling or replacement. Contacts are gold-coloured, which keeps the electrical connection reliable. A small lip around the pod seat catches most stray drips.

• Body: compact, squarer profile that fits a pocket or a small bag easily
• Pod fit: magnetic connection with a firm seat and clean removal
• Controls: single power button, with a small LED indicator or display depending on the version
• Fill port: a silicone bung on the side of the pod that pulls out for refilling
• Charging port: USB Type-C on the base

Build quality is where Vaporesso earns its position. The brand has a long track record in the vape market, which means spares, replacement pods and customer support are not an afterthought. Compared with unbranded pod kits that vanish after a season, that support network is a practical reason to choose a recognised name.

A caution: because the Cube is compact, the mouthpiece sits closer to the body than on a long stick. If you have large hands, check it feels natural before you commit, and always wipe the mouthpiece before pocketing the device to keep lint out of the airflow.

Battery life, charging and recycling

The Xros line has consistently used internal batteries in the 900 to 1000mAh range, and the Cube sits in that same territory. In plain terms, that capacity is enough for a full day for most people. A moderate user taking a few dozen draws across the day should reach evening with charge to spare, while a heavy user who chains draws may want to top up once during the day. Battery life will vary with your coil choice, your draw length and how often you use it.

Resistance affects runtime more than most people expect. A 1.0 ohm coil sips power and extends the battery noticeably. A 0.6 ohm coil pulls harder, produces more vapour and drains the cell faster. If you vape heavily and your battery is the limiting factor, move up in resistance before you change anything else.

Charging is over USB Type-C, which has become the sensible standard. You can charge from a phone charger, a laptop port or a power bank, and you are not tied to a proprietary lead. You can usually get a useful top-up in 15 to 20 minutes and a full charge in well under an hour and a half, though exact times depend on the charger. Using a modest 5V charger rather than a high-output fast charger is gentler on the cell and the safer habit.

• Charge method: USB Type-C, no proprietary adapter needed
• Typical full charge: roughly 60 to 90 minutes
• Indicator: LED colour or light pattern shows low charge and charging status
• Safety: internal protection against short-circuit, over-discharge and overheating

Some safe-handling habits are worth sticking to. Do not charge the device under a pillow or on a sofa where heat can build up. Do not leave it charging overnight on a flammable surface. Do not use a damaged cable. And do not keep a loose device in a pocket with keys or coins, since contact with metal objects is the usual cause of battery incidents.

Like all lithium cells, the battery will lose capacity gradually over hundreds of charge cycles. The upside of a refillable kit is that you are not discarding a new cell every week. When the device does reach the end of its life, it has to be recycled, not binned, as covered at the end of this section.

Disposal deserves a proper mention, because a device with a lithium-ion cell is classed as electrical waste. Never put it in general waste or household recycling, where crushed batteries cause fires in collection lorries and recycling plants.

• The device: take it to a retailer that sells vaping products, since UK retailers are required to take back used vape devices, or to a council recycling centre with a small electricals collection point.
• Used pods and coils: let them dry, seal them in a bag, and drop them off at the same points.
• E-liquid bottles: empty, rinse and recycle the plastic according to your local council rules.

Buy from a retailer that supplies genuine product with proper UK labelling, since counterfeit batteries and liquids are where most of the real safety risk sits. Keep the kit and all e-liquid away from children and pets.

Mesh coil technology explained

The part of the Xros Cube that decides how it tastes and how long a pod lasts is the coil, and the Xros family uses mesh coils. Instead of a round wire wrapped around a cotton wick, a mesh coil is a thin, perforated sheet of resistance metal pressed against the wick. The sheet has a much larger contact area, so e-liquid is heated more evenly and across a bigger surface. That is where the quick response and consistent flavour come from.

Xros pods come in a few different resistances, each matched to a different style of vaping. A short guide to what each one is for:

• 0.6 ohm: warmer vapour, more volume, higher power draw. Suits lighter fruit liquids and users who want a fuller throw.
• 0.8 ohm: the sensible middle. Balanced flavour, moderate vapour, and reasonable battery life. Most people settle here.
• 1.0 ohm: cooler, tighter, and the most economical on battery and e-liquid. Good for tobacco and menthol profiles and for anyone who prefers a gentle draw.

Mesh coils also tend to last longer than traditional round-wire coils because the heat is spread across a wider area rather than concentrated on one thin wire. A typical coil life is somewhere between one and two weeks of regular use, though that stretches or shrinks depending on what you vape. Sweet, sugary liquids leave caramelised residue on the mesh and shorten life. Cleaner fruit, menthol and tobacco liquids are kinder.

There are two habits that make a real difference to coil life. First, prime the pod: after filling, let it sit for about five minutes so the cotton fully saturates before the first draw. Skipping this is the most common cause of a burnt taste on a brand-new coil. Second, avoid chain vaping at maximum output, since the wick can dry faster than it refills.

Finally, a compatibility warning. Xros pods look similar across generations but are not all interchangeable. Before you stock up on spares, confirm that the pods you are buying are listed as compatible with the Xros Cube, not just the Xros 3 or Xros 4. If in doubt, ask the seller or check the part code printed on the packaging.

Nicotine strength: choosing the right level

The nicotine strength is set by the e-liquid you buy, not by the kit, so this is one of the most important decisions you will make. UK rules cap e-liquid at 20mg/ml (often written as 2%), and for a pod kit like the Cube you will mostly be choosing between nicotine salts at 10mg, 12mg, 18mg and 20mg, or freebase at 3mg and 6mg if you prefer a lower strength.

Nic salts are the usual choice for pod devices. They are smoother at a given strength than freebase nicotine, which is why 20mg salt feels far gentler than 20mg freebase would. They also deliver nicotine more quickly, which helps if you are replacing cigarettes. Here is a rough starting guide:

• 20mg nic salt: for people smoking around 15 or more cigarettes a day, or anyone who finds lower strengths leave them craving. It has a noticeable throat hit.
• 18mg nic salt: a slightly softer option for around 10 to 15 cigarettes a day.
• 10 to 12mg nic salt: for lighter smokers, social smokers, and people who have been vaping for a while and want to step down.
• 3 to 6mg freebase: for people who prefer more vapour and a gentler, longer-lasting inhale, usually at the 0.6 ohm end.
• 0mg: for anyone who has finished with nicotine entirely but enjoys the habit.

A couple of practical points. Higher nicotine strength combined with lower resistance coils gets strong quickly, so if you move to a 0.6 ohm pod, think about dropping one strength level. If you find yourself feeling light-headed, nauseous or with a racing pulse, you are taking in too much: stop, drink water, and move down in strength.

If you are using the Cube as a smoking cessation tool, the aim is generally to start at a strength that stops cravings, stay there until you are comfortable, and then step down gradually. Under-dosing at the start is a classic mistake that sends people back to cigarettes, because they feel unsatisfied and give up.

For under-18s and non-smokers, nicotine in any strength is a bad idea. It is addictive, and the Cube is a nicotine delivery device. UK law prohibits sale to anyone under 18, and any reputable shop will ask for age verification.

Who the Xros Cube suits, and who should skip it

No device is right for everyone, and it is better to say so clearly. Here is a straightforward read on where the Xros Cube fits.

It is a good match if you:

• are leaving cigarettes and want a simple, reliable device that feels reasonably close to smoking
• currently use disposables and want to cut costs and waste by moving to a refillable kit
• like a compact, pocketable body that does not look like a typical vape
• want a recognised brand with decent spares availability
• prefer a tight mouth-to-lung draw and nic salt liquids

It is probably not for you if you:

• want large clouds or a loose, airy draw. A sub-ohm kit will suit you far better.
• need adjustable wattage and fine control over temperature. The Cube is built for plug-and-use simplicity, not tinkering.
• vape extremely heavily through the day and want a very large battery with long runtime between charges
• dislike filling pods. If you want zero maintenance, a refillable pod still involves handling liquid, and the single-use route is no longer an option in the UK anyway.
• have large hands and prefer a long, slim device that fits between the fingers

There is also a group who should not be buying any vape at all: anyone under 18, and anyone who does not currently smoke or use nicotine. Vaping is not risk-free, and while it is widely regarded as far less harmful than smoking, that is a reason for smokers to switch, not a reason for non-smokers to start. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or are on medication, speak to a pharmacist or GP before using nicotine products.

If you are hesitating between this and something else, a good rule of thumb is to ask how you actually vape. If your answer is a few short draws throughout the day and you value simplicity, this kit suits. If your answer involves long inhales and big clouds, it does not.

How to set up and use your Vaporesso Xros Cube

Setting up a refillable pod kit takes a few minutes, and getting it right the first time avoids most of the problems people report later. Here is the process step by step.

• Charge first. Plug the device in with the supplied Type-C cable and give it a full charge before first use. It is not essential, but it removes battery as a variable if anything goes wrong.
• Remove the pod. Pull the pod from the magnetic seat. Peel off any protective film from the mouthpiece and the base.
• Open the fill port. Pull out the silicone bung on the side of the pod. You will see a small opening.
• Fill carefully. Tip in e-liquid to just below the maximum fill line, which is 2ml. Do not cover the central airflow tube in the pod, and do not overfill. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks and gurgling.
• Close the port. Press the silicone bung firmly back in so it sits flush.
• Prime the coil. Stand the pod upright for about five minutes. This lets the cotton saturate so the first draws are not dry.
• Fit the pod. Click it into the device. The magnet will pull it into place.
• Switch on. Most Xros-family devices turn on and off with a rapid series of button presses, often five in quick succession. The indicator will flash to confirm. Check the leaflet for your version.
• Draw. Take a slow, gentle first draw to start the wick flowing. From then on the device fires when you inhale, with no button press required.

A few usage notes. The Cube is draw-activated, so avoid blowing into the mouthpiece, which can push e-liquid back into the airflow. Hold the device upright when not in use, and do not leave it on its side in a warm bag. If you notice the pod running low, refill it before the wick dries completely, since a dry wick burns and ruins the coil.

Some versions include a button for switching between power modes or locking the device. The lock is worth using when the device is in a pocket, as it stops it firing against your leg or inside a bag.

Finally, store e-liquid bottles away from children and pets. Nicotine is poisonous if swallowed, and bottles should always have child-resistant caps, which UK rules require.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with pod kits come down to a handful of causes. Work through these before deciding something is faulty.

• Burnt taste. Almost always a dry wick or an old coil. Make sure you primed the pod for five minutes and have not run it low. If the taste persists after a refill, replace the pod. Sweet liquids shorten coil life, so this may simply be wear.
• Gurgling or spitting. Usually overfilling or condensation. Pour a little liquid out, wipe the mouthpiece, and take a few gentle draws with the device upright.
• Leaking. Check the fill port bung is fully seated and the pod is not cracked. Do not overfill, and avoid very thin liquids at a very high fill level. If a pod leaks from the base, the coil seal may be compromised and the pod should be replaced.
• Not firing. Confirm the device is switched on, the pod is clicked in, and the contacts are clean. Wipe the contacts with a dry cotton bud. If the battery is flat, charge it.
• Flashing indicator. Usually signals low battery, a short circuit or a missing pod. Re-seat the pod and check the charge level.
• Weak vapour. A coil near the end of its life, a pod that is nearly empty, or a liquid that is too thick. Try a fresh pod, and use a 50/50 nic salt liquid rather than a high-VG one.
• Harsh throat hit. Your nicotine strength may be too high for the coil you are using. Drop a strength level or move up to a higher resistance pod.
• Device warm to the touch. Mild warmth during use or charging is normal. If it gets uncomfortably hot, stop, unplug it and let it cool. If it happens repeatedly, stop using it and contact the seller.

When cleaning, never submerge the device in water. Wipe the body with a dry or slightly damp cloth and use a cotton bud for the contacts. Pods can be rinsed in cool water if you are changing flavour, but they must be fully dry before use.

If you have worked through the list and the problem persists, the issue may be a manufacturing fault. Keep your order details and photos of the problem, and contact the seller. Do not try to open the battery section of the device, which is not user-serviceable and carries real risk.

Value for money

UK rules shape the maths here. Single-use vapes were banned from sale in June 2025, e-liquid bottles are capped at 10ml, pods and tanks at 2ml, and nicotine strength at 20mg/ml. A reusable kit like the Cube is designed around those limits.

The value case for a reusable pod kit comes down to running cost, and the numbers are easy to work out. A disposable vape that gave a few days of use used to cost around the same as a bottle of e-liquid that lasts a week or two. With a refillable kit, you pay once for the device and then buy liquid and pods as you need them.

Here is a simple way to think about it. A 10ml bottle of nic salt typically costs a few pounds and fills a 2ml pod five times. A moderate user may get through a bottle in about five to seven days. Pods or coils need replacing about every one to two weeks, and they are priced at a few pounds for a pack. Add it up across a month and the running cost sits well below what a regular disposable habit would have cost, and far below what a pack-a-day smoker spends on cigarettes.

• Upfront cost: the kit price, which covers the device, a starter pod and a cable
• Ongoing cost: e-liquid plus replacement pods or coils
• Hidden savings: no repeated purchase of a new battery and plastic shell every week
• Where it can cost more: using sweet liquids that shorten coil life, or chain vaping at 0.6 ohm

It is also worth being honest about what you are not paying for. You are not paying for a flavour you cannot change, for a sealed puff count you cannot verify, or for a throwaway body. In return you take on a small amount of maintenance: filling, priming and occasional cleaning. For most people that is a fair swap.

Compared with the very cheapest pod kits, the Cube costs somewhat more, and what that extra spend buys is a recognised brand, a metal body, consistent mesh coils and a spare-parts ecosystem. Compared with the more expensive end of the market, it is more modest on features but also simpler. If you value reliability and a sensible running cost over adjustable settings, it is a reasonable purchase. If you need more control, it will feel limiting, and you would do better to spend a bit more on an adjustable device.

How it compares with similar pod kits

The pod kit market in the UK is crowded, and a fair comparison needs to note where rivals do things better as well as worse. Specifications below are approximate and based on typical figures for each range, so check current listings before buying.

• Vaporesso Xros 3 and Xros 4: the closest relatives. They share the pod-and-mesh formula and similar battery capacity, with a slimmer stick-style body. If you want the long, slim shape, those fit better. If you want something squarer and shorter, the Cube is the alternative within the same brand family. Pods are not always interchangeable across the range, so confirm compatibility before mixing.
• Vaporesso Xros Mini: smaller and lighter with a more modest battery. It suits very light use and minimal carry, but the Cube offers more runtime.
• Oxva Xlim series: a strong rival with a large pod ecosystem, adjustable airflow on some versions and a loyal following. The Xlim often offers more flexibility, while the Xros is simpler and easier to start with.
• Uwell Caliburn series: well regarded for flavour and a similar battery class. Both use a tight mouth-to-lung draw. It is a close contest, and the decision often comes down to which body shape you like and which pods are stocked locally.
• Geekvape Wenax series: also a mesh pod system with a good reputation for build, often slightly bulkier. Worth a look if you want a different pod design.
• SMOK Novo series: a long-running name in entry-level pods. Often cheaper, and with a wide choice of coils, but typically a smaller battery on the lower-priced models.

Where does the Cube stand out? Mainly in form factor and in the combination of a recognised brand, a metal body and mesh coils at a sensible price. Where might it fall short? Adjustability is limited, and if you want to fine-tune airflow or output, several rivals give you more room. Battery capacity is solid but not exceptional, so heavy users may find a larger-capacity device more convenient.

The bottom line on comparisons is that none of these kits is dramatically better than another. They are all competent. The right choice is mostly about body shape, pod availability and whether you want the simplicity of the Xros range or the extra control that a rival offers. If you already own Xros pods or like the brand, the Cube is an easy decision. If you are starting from scratch, hold a couple of options in your hand if you can.