Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 10 Grape Gummy Bear / Strawberry Gummy Bear

Overview

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 10 Grape Gummy Bear / Strawberry Gummy Bear by Hayati in Grape Gummy Bear / Strawberry Gummy Bear at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what the Pro Ultra Plus 25000 pack actually is

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 10 is a multipack of ten rechargeable pod kits from Hayati, sold as a single order for vapers who would rather keep a stock in the drawer than reorder every few weeks. Each kit combines a rechargeable battery body with a sealed, factory-filled pod. The pod is not designed to be topped up by the user, which keeps the format simple: there are no bottles to carry, no coils to prime and no spilled e-liquid in your bag.

The figure in the name, 25000, is the manufacturer's puff rating for each kit. It is a claim based on standardised draw tests, and it should be read as an upper estimate rather than a promise. Real-world numbers depend on how long you draw, how often you vape and which flavour you choose. We cover the gap between the headline number and daily use in the performance section below, because it matters more for your wallet than almost anything else on this page.

Hayati built its reputation on bold, fruit-led flavours and compact, pocketable hardware, and the Pro Ultra line sits at the higher-capacity end of its catalogue. It is aimed at adults who want a device that lasts weeks rather than days between purchases. This page is written for UK adults who already smoke or vape and want a plain explanation of what the kit does, where its limits are and how it compares with the alternatives.

In short, here is what the listing gives you:

• Ten kits per order. Each one is a complete, ready-to-use unit with its own battery and its own sealed pod.
• 26 flavours across the wider Pro Ultra family. You choose yours with the variant selector on the product page, and a pack is normally ten units of the one flavour you pick.
• Rechargeable power. Charging is done through the port on the device, which on current hardware of this type is usually USB-C. Check the unit when it arrives.
• Nicotine salt e-liquid. Strength is normally listed at 20mg/ml (2%), which is the UK maximum for this kind of product. Confirm it on the label of the flavour you order.

This is a nicotine product, so it is for adults aged 18 and over. It is intended for people who already use nicotine and it is not suitable for anyone who does not smoke or vape.

Specifications and what the UK rules mean for them

Hayati does not publish every internal figure for this kit, so the list below separates what the product name and format tell us from what you should confirm on the packaging. Treat anything marked as typical as a guide, not a guarantee.

• Puff rating: 25,000 per kit, as claimed by the manufacturer.
• Format: closed pod system with a factory-filled pod and a rechargeable battery body.
• Coil: mesh coil, which is the usual choice for high-capacity devices of this kind.
• Nicotine strength: normally 20mg/ml nicotine salt, the UK ceiling. Confirm per flavour.
• Battery: rechargeable lithium-ion cell. Capacity for devices in this class generally falls somewhere between 600mAh and 900mAh, so check the label for the exact figure.
• Charging: usually USB-C, with a full charge typically taking an hour to ninety minutes.
• E-liquid volume: printed on the pod or the packaging. This is the number to plan around.
• Quantity: ten kits per pack.

The e-liquid line deserves a closer look. UK rules cap nicotine strength at 20mg/ml and limit nicotine-containing tanks and pods to 2ml, with refill bottles limited to 10ml. A 2ml pod usually delivers somewhere in the region of 500 to 800 puffs, because each puff uses only a few thousandths of a millilitre. A 25,000 puff rating would imply a great deal more liquid than that. We are not in a position to audit individual batches, so our advice is simple: use the labelled e-liquid volume and your own puffing habits to estimate how long a kit will last, and treat the 25,000 as a marketing ceiling rather than a budget.

It is also worth knowing how the single-use ban affects this format. Since 1 June 2025 it has been illegal to supply single-use vapes in Great Britain. Rechargeable devices that take a replaceable pod sit in a different category, which is a large part of why pod kits like this one have become more common on shelves. Look for the nicotine health warning on the packaging, check that the pack is sealed on arrival, and buy only from a retailer that verifies age. If anything about the labelling looks wrong when your parcel turns up, contact us before you use the product.

Performance and puff delivery

Headline puff counts are worked out by machines taking short, evenly spaced draws of about two to three seconds. People do not vape like that. Long draws, chain vaping and high-airflow inhales all use more e-liquid per puff than the test does, so a human-use figure usually lands well below the label number. A sensible planning assumption is that you will get somewhere between half and three-quarters of the stated count, and that shorter, quieter draws will push you towards the top of that range.

To turn that into something practical, here is the arithmetic at 60 per cent of the rating, which works out at roughly 15,000 puffs per kit:

• Light use, around 100 puffs a day: about five months per kit, if the pod volume and battery both hold up that long.
• Moderate use, around 250 puffs a day: about two months per kit.
• Heavy use, 400 puffs or more a day: about five or six weeks per kit, and this is the group for whom a pack of ten makes the most financial sense.

Treat those as optimistic planning figures. If the printed pod volume turns out to be smaller than the puff rating suggests, the real numbers will be lower, and it is better to find that out with one kit than to discover it after you have stocked up on the assumption of five months a kit.

On the draw itself, expect a smooth, fairly warm vapour. Mesh coils respond quickly, so the first puff after a pause tastes much like the tenth. At 20mg/ml in a nicotine salt formulation, the throat hit is gentler than the same strength in older freebase liquids, though still noticeable if you are used to lower strengths. The airflow on closed pod kits tends to sit between a tight mouth-to-lung pull and a looser restricted lung inhale, which suits people who want something that feels familiar after cigarettes without the harshness.

Performance does fade towards the end of a pod, and it is worth knowing the signs so you do not mistake them for a fault. Flavour dulls first, then vapour thins, and finally the draw can taste warm or slightly burnt as the wick runs short of liquid. When you see that pattern, the pod is close to empty, and the correct response is to stop and move on to the next kit rather than keep pulling on a dry coil. Pushing through a dry wick is unpleasant and it is the main cause of a burnt taste that people then blame on the product.

Consistency matters more than peak output. A device that gives the same pull from day one to day thirty is easier to live with than one that starts strong and fades, and the regulated output on most rechargeable pod kits is designed to deliver exactly that, with the usual caveat that a very low battery can soften the draw a little.

Flavour profile across the 26-flavour family

The Pro Ultra family covers 26 flavours, which is a wide enough spread that most tastes are catered for. Flavour names rotate between batches and not every variant is in stock at all times, so use the selector on the product page as the final word. The list below describes what you can typically expect from each style, using names that appear in or close to the Hayati lineup.

• Blue Razz Ice: blue raspberry candy sweetness with a cooling finish on the exhale. Sweet-forward and easy to get along with, it is a common starting point for people moving away from tobacco who want something that tastes nothing like it.
• Watermelon Ice: juicy, slightly sugary watermelon with a light menthol chill. It tends to be one of the lighter, more refreshing profiles and holds up well in warm weather.
• Strawberry Ice: ripe strawberry with a clean cooling note. Fruit-dominant without being sharp, it suits people who find sour flavours harsh.
• Pink Lemonade: sweet and tart in roughly equal measure, with a citrus snap on the inhale and a soft, sugary finish.
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy, syrupy cola note backed by dark cherry. It leans towards dessert and works well for vapers who want something rounder than fruit and ice.
• Triple Mango: a tropical, slightly creamy mango blend with no cooling agent, which makes it a good pick if you dislike menthol.
• Miami Mint: a cool spearmint-style flavour with enough sweetness to stop it tasting medicinal.
• Sour Apple: crisp green apple with a tart edge and a faint sweetener underneath.

If your preferred flavour is not shown in the selector, it is either out of stock or listed under a slightly different name, and the product page variant list will show what is currently available.

Choosing a flavour for a pack of ten deserves more thought than choosing one for a single kit. Each unit is rated for a very long life, so you will be living with the same taste for months. Flavour fatigue is real: many vapers find that an intensely sweet profile becomes cloying after a few weeks, and that a cooling agent can dull the throat over time so the flavour seems to weaken even when the pod is fine. If you have not tried a particular flavour before, the sensible approach is to buy a single unit first or choose something close to a flavour you already enjoy.

A few guidelines help narrow the choice. Ice and menthol-led flavours tend to feel crisper and cleaner and are often easier to use all day. Non-ice fruit and dessert flavours taste richer but sweeter, and they leave a stronger sugary residue on the mouthpiece. Mint and menthol are the closest match for former menthol smokers. If you share a household with people who dislike strong smells, lighter fruit and mint profiles are the less intrusive options in an enclosed space, though vaping indoors around children, pregnant people and non-users is best avoided in any case.

Design and build quality

Pod kits with a 25,000 puff rating are physically larger than the pocket-sized vapes most people picture. Expect a rounded rectangular body that is noticeably taller and heavier than a 600-puff disposable, because it carries a bigger battery and a bigger pod. The upside is a sturdier feel in the hand. The downside is that it will not vanish into a tight jeans pocket the way a small pen-style device does.

The details below describe the format in general terms. Check the product photos on this page and the unit in your hand for the exact finish and indicator style, which can change between production runs.

• Body: a coated or soft-touch outer shell is typical for this range, which helps with grip and hides fingerprints better than glossy plastic.
• Pod connection: the prefilled pod sits in a seat on top of the battery body and connects through metal contacts. A firm, even fit with no wobble is what you want. If the pod rocks or sits crooked, remove it and reseat it.
• Mouthpiece: a moulded flat or oval tip is standard, designed to be comfortable for long sessions. Wipe it down occasionally, because sweet e-liquid residue can build up around the rim.
• Indicators: many devices in this class use an LED or a small display to show battery state and to warn when the pod is running low. Learn what the colours mean from the pack insert before you start.
• Seals: a genuine unit arrives with an intact outer wrap and a sealed pod. If a seal is broken on arrival, do not use the kit, and contact us.

Build quality in this price tier is decent but not indestructible. Plastic housings crack if dropped on tile, and the pod can work loose in a bag if the battery body is knocked hard. A simple fix is to carry the kit upright in a coat pocket or a small case instead of loose in a bag with your keys. Keep it out of hot cars as well, since heat is bad for both the battery and the thin e-liquid. Over a long period of ownership the contacts are the part most likely to need attention, and a quick wipe with a dry cotton bud is usually enough to restore a clean connection.

Because you are buying ten, it helps to think of them as a rotation rather than a single device. Use one kit at a time and keep the others sealed and cool. That avoids ageing the e-liquid in units you are not using yet, and it avoids a more subtle problem: lithium cells left completely flat for months can degrade. If a spare kit has been in a drawer for a long time, give it a short top-up charge every few months.

Battery and charging

Powering a 25,000 puff rating takes a rechargeable lithium-ion cell, and for a device in this class that cell generally sits somewhere between 600mAh and 900mAh. We have not been given a verified figure for this exact model, so check the label or the insert. What matters in daily use is not the milliamp-hour number alone but how the device manages its output, because regulated output keeps the draw consistent as the cell drains.

A practical way to think about it:

• One full charge usually covers a few days of moderate use, though it varies with puff length and how often you vape.
• Over the life of a single kit you will recharge many times. That is normal for a rechargeable device and is part of the format, not a fault.
• The battery is built into the body, so it cannot be swapped. When it finally wears out, the whole kit has reached the end of its life, which can happen before the liquid runs out if you recharge very frequently.

Good charging habits make a real difference to how long the battery stays healthy and, more importantly, to how safe it is:

• Use a sensible charger. A standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid unbranded fast-charge bricks of unknown quality.
• Use the cable that fits. If the port is USB-C, a normal USB-C cable will do. Never force a plug in at an angle.
• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface such as a table or windowsill, never on a bed or sofa, and do not leave it charging unattended overnight.
• Unplug when full. Most devices show a status light that changes colour or goes out when the cell is full.
• Do not charge a hot or damp device. Let it come to room temperature and dry off first.

Stop using the kit immediately if it swells, hisses, becomes very hot to the touch or gives off a chemical smell. Unplug it, move it somewhere non-flammable and away from anything combustible, and do not put it in a bin. Damaged lithium cells are a fire risk and need to be handled with care.

At the end of its life, the kit contains a lithium-ion battery and electronic parts, so it must never go in the household bin or the ordinary recycling collection. Crushed cells cause fires in bin lorries and waste sites. In the UK, shops that sell vapes are expected to offer take-back for waste vapes, and many do, and household waste recycling centres also accept them. Many supermarkets and convenience stores now have dedicated vape recycling bins as well. Take the whole kit, pod and all, to a drop-off point instead of trying to separate the pieces yourself. With ten units in a pack, it is worth collecting empties in a small tin and recycling them in a batch.

Mesh coil and pod technology

Mesh coils replace the traditional round wire wrapped around a cotton wick with a flat sheet of fine metal mesh. The mesh has a much larger surface area in contact with the wick, so the e-liquid heats more evenly and more quickly. In everyday terms, that means a faster response when you draw, more consistent flavour from the first puff to the last, and smooth vapour at a modest power level. It is the main reason mesh has become the standard choice for devices that are rated for many thousands of puffs.

In a closed prefilled pod, the coil is part of the pod. You do not build it, prime it or swap it. That removes a lot of the failure points that frustrate beginners, but it also means the life of the coil is tied directly to the life of the pod. When the pod runs out, you move on to the next kit.

• Even heating: the mesh spreads heat across the wick instead of concentrating it in a thin wire, which reduces hot spots and helps keep flavour accurate.
• Wicking: the wick has to stay saturated for the coil to work properly. Taking puffs back to back with no pause gives the wick no time to refill, which is the most common cause of a dry or burnt hit. Pace yourself, especially with a fresh pod.
• Nicotine salts: salt-based nicotine is gentler on the throat at higher strengths and delivers nicotine quickly, which is why it is the usual choice for 20mg/ml pod kits.
• Sugar and coil life: sweet liquids leave a caramelised residue on the coil over time, which dulls flavour gradually. This is a natural limit on how long any coil can hold peak flavour, and it is part of why pods taste a little flatter late in life.
• Airflow: the airflow is fixed on a closed pod, so you cannot tune it. If the draw feels too tight or too loose, that is how the pod is built, and a different device would be the answer.

A caveat on the headline number. A rating as high as 25,000 puffs puts a great deal of demand on one coil, and even mesh does not last forever. Many people will find that the flavour has changed noticeably before the very last puff. If you reach that stage and the kit still works but tastes dull or slightly scorched, it is time to retire it. Using a pod beyond that point mainly gives you a worse vape and a coil that is more likely to burn.

Finally, a note on priming. When you first take the kit out of its packaging, the wick may not yet be fully saturated. Give it several minutes upright before the first draw and make the first few pulls short and gentle. This one habit prevents most early dry-hit complaints.

Nicotine strength guidance

Kits in this line are normally supplied at 20mg/ml, often shown as 2% on the packaging. That is the maximum strength the UK permits for these products. It is also the strength most associated with moderate-to-heavy smokers who are trying to switch, because it delivers nicotine quickly and in sufficient quantity that a person used to cigarettes is less likely to fall back on smoking.

Here is how to think about whether 20mg/ml is right for you:

• Smoking ten or more cigarettes a day: 20mg/ml in a salt formulation is a reasonable starting point. It is the strength most commonly recommended for people in that group who are moving to vaping.
• Smoking five to ten a day, or a social smoker: 20mg/ml may feel strong. Short, gentle puffs help, and you may want to look at a lower-strength device in a different range.
• Already vaping at lower strengths: stepping up to 20mg/ml will feel noticeably harder and may cause headaches or nausea. If that describes you, pick a lower strength instead.
• Never smoked or vaped: do not start. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is not intended for you.

Signs that the strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, a headache or a harsh feeling in the chest. If you notice any of these, stop, drink some water and give yourself a break. If it keeps happening, move to a lower-strength product. It is not a good idea to dilute or modify a sealed pod, and the format does not allow for it in any case.

Because this pack is likely to be offered only at the one strength, anybody who wants to reduce their intake over time will need a plan. A common route is to switch to a lower-strength device such as 10mg/ml or 5mg/ml when you feel ready, and to taper from there. If you are using the kit as part of an attempt to stop smoking, aim to stop smoking completely rather than mixing the two, since the health benefits come from replacing cigarettes entirely.

If you want support, local stop smoking services in England have offered vape starter kits and behavioural help through the Swap to Stop programme, and your GP or pharmacist can talk through your options, including licensed nicotine replacement products. People who are pregnant, breastfeeding or living with a heart condition should speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product. We are a retailer, not a clinic, so treat this as general information rather than medical advice.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

No device suits everyone, and a long-life pod kit has strengths and weaknesses that make it a clear fit for some people and a poor one for others.

This kit tends to suit:

• Current smokers switching to vaping, particularly those smoking ten or more cigarettes a day who want a high-strength option with no refilling or maintenance.
• Current vapers who dislike constant reordering, since a single kit is rated for a very long life and a pack of ten covers a long stretch of time.
• Households or workplaces with several adult vapers who want to buy in one go and divide the units, as long as each person understands the nicotine strength.
• People who want simplicity. No coils to swap, no bottles to fill and no settings to learn.
• Bulk buyers who know their flavour. If you have already settled on a taste you like, ten units takes the guesswork out of restocking.

You may want to skip it if:

• You have never smoked or vaped. The product contains nicotine and is not for you.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell these products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and it is illegal for adults to buy them on a young person's behalf.
• You want a low nicotine strength. At 20mg/ml this is a stronger product than many people need, and you would be better served by a lower-strength range.
• You want to tinker. If you enjoy changing coils, adjusting airflow and mixing your own liquids, a refillable kit will suit you better.
• You want something very small. The larger body is a trade-off for the capacity, and it will not be as discreet as a compact pen device.
• You are not sure about the flavour. A pack of ten is a big commitment to one taste. Try a single kit first if you can.
• You are pregnant or have a medical condition that nicotine could affect. Speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using it.

If you are still unsure after reading the lists above, a smaller purchase is a reasonable way to find out. You can always come back for the multipack once you know the device and flavour suit you.

How to use and activate it

Getting started is straightforward, but a few minutes of preparation make the first day much better. Follow the instructions in the pack if they differ from the notes here, since the packaging is the authority for your specific unit.

• Step 1, inspect the seal. Check that the outer wrap and the pod are intact. If anything looks tampered with, leave it alone and contact us.
• Step 2, remove the packaging. Take off any protective film, mouthpiece cap or tab from the pod and the battery body. Do not peel off the labels that show the legal warnings.
• Step 3, seat the pod. If the pod is supplied separately from the body, push it firmly into the seat until it sits flush. It should not wobble.
• Step 4, let it settle. Leave the kit upright for a few minutes so the wick can absorb the e-liquid. This prevents dry hits on the first draw.
• Step 5, charge if needed. A partial charge before first use is a good habit, particularly if the battery light shows low or the device has been in storage.
• Step 6, take a gentle first draw. Most devices of this type are draw-activated, meaning you simply inhale on the mouthpiece. If yours has a button, follow the click instructions on the insert. Start with short, slow puffs.
• Step 7, pace yourself. Wait a few seconds between puffs, especially in the first few hours, to let the wick refill.
• Step 8, store it sensibly. Keep it upright where possible, away from heat and direct sunlight, and well out of reach of children and pets.

A few practical points for daily life. In the UK, vaping is permitted in many public places at the discretion of the venue, but it is not allowed on public transport and most workplaces have their own rules. If you travel with the kit, carry it in your hand luggage rather than in a checked bag, because lithium batteries must not go in the hold, and do not use it on a plane. Keep it away from loose change and keys in a pocket, as metal can contact the charging port or the pod contacts and cause problems.

Finally, remember that nicotine is a drug. Use it as you would any other adult product, keep track of how much you are using, and avoid sharing the device with others for hygiene reasons.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with pod kits have simple causes. Work through the list below before assuming a fault, and if none of it helps, get in touch with us and include a clear photo of the issue and the batch details on the pack.

• No vapour on the first puff: check the pod is seated fully and the protective cap or film has been removed. Wait a few minutes after seating, then try again with a longer, gentler draw.
• Weak or flat flavour: usually the pod is nearing its end, the battery is very low, or sugar residue has built up on the coil. Charge the device first, and if it persists late in the life of the kit, retire it.
• Burnt or harsh taste: almost always a dry wick from taking puffs too close together or from running a pod nearly empty. Rest for a few minutes. If it continues, the pod is probably spent.
• Gurgling or liquid in the mouthpiece: condensation or a little excess e-liquid. Remove the pod, wipe the mouthpiece with a clean tissue and give a few soft blows through it, away from your face.
• Leaking: check the pod is seated properly and not damaged. Wipe the contacts clean and dry. If the pod itself is cracked, stop using it.
• Not charging: try a different cable and a different power source. Check the charging port for lint and debris and clean it gently with a dry wooden toothpick or cotton bud. Do not use metal tools.
• Flashing light: a flashing indicator can mean low battery, a pod that is not detected or a short-circuit protection event. Reseat the pod, wipe the contacts and charge the device. Refer to the insert for what each pattern means.
• Battery drains quickly: after many cycles, any lithium cell loses capacity. If a new unit drains fast, charge it fully and test again, and contact us if it persists.
• Device feels hot: stop using it, let it cool down and check for damage. If it keeps overheating, do not use it again.

Always keep the proof of purchase and the batch information from the pack, so we can look into any faulty unit quickly. Do not take a unit apart, because the battery inside can be dangerous if the casing is opened.

Value for money and how it compares

The simplest way to judge value is to work out the cost per thousand realistic puffs. Take the price of the pack, divide it by ten to get the price per kit, then divide by 15 if you assume a realistic 15,000 puffs, or by the figure that matches the labelled pod volume. That gives you a cost per thousand puffs that you can compare with other products on the same basis. It is not glamorous, but it is the number that tells you what you are really paying.

Buying a pack of ten usually works out cheaper per unit than buying single kits, and it also saves on delivery and on the time spent reordering. The trade-off is the up-front cost and the commitment to one flavour. If you are sure about the taste and you use the device heavily, the economics are favourable. If you are not, the savings can vanish quickly if you end up leaving half the pack unused.

Here is how it compares, honestly, with the alternatives you are likely to be weighing up:

• Compact closed-pod systems such as Elf Bar Elfa or Lost Mary Tappo: these use small 2ml pods that you replace more often. They are more pocketable and cost less up front, but you will go through pods much faster, and the ongoing cost per puff is usually higher than a large-capacity kit that delivers on its rating.
• Vuse ePod and similar tobacco-company pods: well established, consistent and widely stocked, with a strong choice of tobacco and menthol options. They are generally dearer per millilitre and offer fewer flavour choices than the Hayati family.
• Hayati Pro Max and other Hayati ranges: smaller capacity and lower up-front cost. A better fit if you want to sample Hayati flavours without committing to a very large kit.
• Refillable pod and tank kits with salt nic bottles: these usually cost less per millilitre over time because you pay for liquid rather than for a new battery and housing each time. The trade-off is maintenance: you fill, prime and replace coils yourself.

Where the Pro Ultra Plus pack scores is convenience and flavour range. Where it is weaker is flexibility, since you cannot change the strength, the airflow or the coil, and the puff rating is a ceiling rather than a typical result. The fair verdict is that it suits people who value low-maintenance vaping and who are happy to buy in volume, and it is a poorer fit for people who watch every penny per millilitre or who like to experiment.

Finally, factor in the environmental side. Every kit contains a lithium battery that has to be recycled properly, so the real cost of ten units includes the effort of taking ten empties to a drop-off point. A longer-lasting kit is a point in favour, because fewer devices end up as waste, but only if you actually recycle them.