Hawcos x Lost Mary Pro Max 7000 Prefilled Vape Kit

Overview

The Hawcos x Lost Mary Pro Max 7000 Prefilled Vape Kit by Lost Mary delivers up to 7,000 puffs across 16 flavours at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

What the Pro Max 7000 Prefilled Vape Kit is

The Hawcos x Lost Mary Pro Max 7000 Prefilled Vape Kit is a ready to use pod kit that arrives with the device and a sealed, prefilled pod together. It is rated by the manufacturer at 7,000 puffs, it is priced at £8.99 on this site, and it is sold in two nicotine salt strengths, 10mg and 20mg. The range runs to well over a dozen flavours, so one product line covers a lot of ground.

The co-branded name needs a sentence of explanation. Both the Hawcos and Lost Mary names appear on the packaging, which tells you this is a partnership product rather than a lookalike. In practice, buying the kit means buying into the Lost Mary flavour library and its pod format, and later refills are sold as matching Pro Max 7000 packs. This shop stocks hundreds of products under the Lost Mary name, so staying inside the family when you want a change of flavour is straightforward.

Because it is a kit rather than a bare pod, you get everything needed to take a first draw. Anyone who has used a refillable tank will notice what is missing: there is no bottle to open, no coil to fit and no tiny screw top to wrestle with. That simplicity is the whole point of the format, and it is why prefilled kits have become the default route for adults who want a fuss-free alternative to cigarettes.

• Price on this page: £8.99 per kit
• Manufacturer rating: 7,000 puffs
• Nicotine salt strengths: 10mg and 20mg
• Format: rechargeable device with a sealed, prefilled pod
• Flavours: more than a dozen, each listed separately
• Sale: adults aged 18 and over only

The rest of this guide goes through performance, flavour, build, battery, nicotine strength, setup, troubleshooting and value, in that order. We have kept to figures we can stand behind. Where the manufacturer does not publish a number, such as battery capacity or coil resistance, we say so plainly rather than guess, because a made up specification helps nobody choose well.

Performance and what 7,000 puffs means in real use

A puff rating is the single most quoted number in this category and also the most misunderstood. The 7,000 figure on this kit comes from controlled machine testing, where a device is drawn at a steady, consistent rhythm until it is spent. A person on a cold platform at seven in the morning does not vape like a testing machine, so your own total will differ, sometimes by a wide margin.

The useful way to treat the number is as a ceiling that lets you work out a rough reorder rhythm. Divide the rating by your own daily habit and you have a sensible estimate.

• A light user taking around 200 puffs a day gets close to 35 days from a 7,000 puff rating
• A moderate user at around 350 puffs a day lands near 20 days
• A heavy user at around 500 puffs a day is looking at roughly a fortnight

Those estimates assume you reach the full rated figure, which most people will not. Long, slow draws use more liquid than short ones, and drawing on the device every few seconds in a chain strips a pod faster than the same number of puffs spread across the day. Treat the list above as the optimistic end of the range and plan for a little less.

There is also a structural point worth understanding. UK rules cap a single prefilled pod or tank at 2ml of nicotine e-liquid, which is a physical limit that applies to every brand. We do not publish a millilitre figure for this pod because the manufacturer does not give a verified one, so read the puff rating as a guide to how this line sits against the brand's smaller kits rather than a promise of a specific number of draws from one pod.

In terms of how it feels, this is a compact pod device built around a mouth to lung draw. That means you pull the vapour into your mouth first, pause for a moment, then inhale, in the same rhythm a cigarette uses. It is not a device for large clouds. Expect a moderate, discreet amount of vapour, a throat hit set mostly by the nicotine strength you choose, and flavour that is strongest in the first half of a pod and softer toward the end. That gentle fade is normal for every prefilled system, and it is the cue to fit a fresh pod rather than a sign that anything has gone wrong.

Flavour profile across the range

Flavour is where this line earns most of its following. The range is built around fruit, ice and a few soda style profiles, and because the kits are listed flavour by flavour you can compare them before you commit. The notes below describe how each name typically reads in the mouth. Taste is personal, so treat them as a guide to the direction of each flavour rather than a precise recipe.

• Berry Fusion: a blend of mixed berries where no single fruit takes over. Sweetness arrives first and a tart edge comes through on the exhale, which stops it turning cloying.
• Blue Razz Lemonade: blue raspberry with a citrus lift. Sweet and sharp in balance, and one of the more popular directions in the whole category.
• Cherry Cola: a fizzy, syrupy profile where the cherry sits on top of a cola base. A good choice if you want something that does not taste like fruit salad.
• Juicy Peach: a soft, rounded stone fruit flavour with a mellow finish. Less sharp than the berry options.
• Lemon Lime: a clean citrus flavour that leans tart. It tends to feel lighter on the palate across a long session.
• Pineapple Ice: tropical sweetness with a cooling exhale. The cooling is noticeable but not harsh.
• Watermelon Ice: a juicy, light melon note backed by menthol freshness, a reliable pick for warm weather.
• Strawberry Ice: sweet red fruit with a cool finish, familiar and easy to like.

Beyond those eight there are further options including Pink Lemonade, Kiwi Passion Fruit Guava, Blueberry Sour Raspberry and Summer Dream Grape. Kiwi Passion Fruit Guava is the most layered of the tropical choices, while Blueberry Sour Raspberry suits anyone who likes a sharper, slightly sour edge.

A practical tip for choosing: decide whether you are a sweet, sharp or cool person before you pick. Sweet drinkers usually settle on Juicy Peach or Strawberry Ice, those who like sharp flavours drift toward Lemon Lime or Blueberry Sour Raspberry, and anyone who enjoys menthol will reach for the Ice profiles. If you plan to vape the same device for several weeks, a blend such as Berry Fusion tends to stay interesting longer than a single fruit, because there is more for the palate to find over time.

One more habit that helps: buy a second flavour from a different family at the same time. Palate fatigue is common when you vape one flavour exclusively, and many people who think a pod has gone flat are simply tired of the taste. Swapping to a contrasting flavour for a few days resets that and often makes the first one taste right again when you go back to it.

Design and build quality

The kit follows the familiar compact pod layout: a slim body that holds the battery, a sealed pod that clicks into the top, and a mouthpiece moulded into the pod itself. It is made to sit in a jacket pocket or a bag without announcing itself, and it is easy to hold in one hand. We do not publish a weight or exact dimensions because the manufacturer does not provide verified figures, and we would rather say nothing than print something we cannot defend.

What we can say is how to judge the build when your kit arrives. A well made pod device should show a few consistent signs, and it is worth spending thirty seconds checking them.

• The pod should seat firmly with a positive click and no visible gap or wobble against the body
• The mouthpiece should be smooth, with no sharp moulding edges or cracks
• There should be no sticky residue on the outside of the pod, which can point to a seal that has leaked in transit
• The metal contacts at the base of the pod and the top of the body should be clean and dry

If anything looks wrong on opening, contact us before using it, because a damaged seal is far easier to sort out before the pod has been used than afterwards.

It is also worth being realistic about what an £8.99 price implies. This is a device made to be used for a number of pods and then replaced, not a long term piece of hardware built to last for years. The body is there to carry the battery and to hold your pods securely, and you should treat it as a sensible, durable consumer item rather than a premium accessory. Dropping it onto a hard floor repeatedly or leaving it in a trouser pocket with keys will shorten its life, as it would any small electronic device.

On handling, a few habits help it last. Keep it out of the sun on a car dashboard, because heat is the main enemy of both the seal and the battery. Store it upright when you can, so liquid stays at the base of the pod rather than creeping toward the mouthpiece. And wipe the pod and body with a dry cloth occasionally, because pocket lint collects around the contacts and can interrupt the connection. None of this is demanding, and a few seconds of care will generally keep a kit working until the final pod.

Battery and charging

This is a rechargeable device, which is what separates a kit like this from the single use disposables that used to dominate the market. The manufacturer does not publish a verified battery capacity for this kit, so we are not going to quote a milliamp hour figure. What matters in daily use is simpler: the battery is there to see you through more than one pod, and you top it up when it runs low.

Check the paperwork in the box for the charging port type and any indicator light behaviour, because these vary between devices. Many current pod kits use a USB-C connector, but you should confirm that before buying a cable, since a cable that does not fit is the most common reason a new owner thinks their device is faulty. If a cable is not included, any good quality cable that matches the port will do the job.

A few charging habits are worth adopting from day one.

• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface, never on a bed, sofa or pillow
• Use a standard low output adapter from a reputable maker rather than an unbranded high power fast charger
• Do not leave it charging unattended overnight or while you are out of the house
• Unplug it once it is full rather than leaving it connected for days
• Do not charge it if it feels hot, looks swollen or has been dropped hard

Charging time varies by device, so follow the instructions in the box rather than relying on a guess from us. What you can do is build a routine around it. Many people top the battery up while they do something else, such as working at a desk, and then forget about the charging question for the rest of the week.

A practical point about how battery and pod interact: sometimes the battery will run down before the pod is spent, and sometimes the pod will fade first. Neither is a fault. Because the battery is rechargeable and the pod is a sealed, replaceable part, you simply recharge in the first case and fit a fresh pod in the second. If the device appears to work but the vapour is weak, charge it first, because a low battery is the simplest explanation and the easiest to rule out.

When the battery finally stops holding a useful charge, the whole device counts as waste electrical equipment. Do not put it in household rubbish or in the general recycling bin, because lithium batteries can start fires in collection vehicles. The recycling section at the end of this guide explains where to take it.

Coil, pod and e-liquid technology

Inside every prefilled pod is a heating coil, a cotton wick and a small reservoir of e-liquid. Because the pod is sealed, the coil is part of the pod: you do not rewrap, clean or replace the coil separately, and each new pod arrives with a fresh one. That is the practical benefit of the format. It removes the most common beginner problem in vaping, which is a coil that has burnt out and tastes harsh, and replaces it with a swap that takes a few seconds.

There are two broad coil styles you will meet in pod devices. A conventional round wire coil is simple and heats up quickly, but it can create hot spots. A mesh coil is a flat sheet of fine metal with a larger surface area, which tends to heat more evenly and usually gives steadier flavour and more consistent vapour across a pod. Many big puff pod devices lean toward mesh for that reason. The manufacturer does not publish a verified coil type or resistance for this kit, so we do not attach a specification to it. What we can say is that the Lost Mary line is built around the idea of consistent flavour from first puff to last, and users generally describe the pods as steady rather than spiky.

The e-liquid is a nicotine salt formulation. Nicotine salts are a different form of nicotine from the freebase type used in older bottled liquids, and they are used in sealed pods because they stay smoother on the throat at higher strengths. That is the reason 20mg, the highest strength UK law allows, is usable in a small device without being unpleasant. Freebase nicotine at the same concentration would be noticeably harsh.

UK rules, set out in the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, limit three things that apply directly here.

• A prefilled pod or tank can hold no more than 2ml of nicotine e-liquid
• Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg per ml, which is 2 per cent
• Bottled nicotine e-liquid cannot be sold in sizes larger than 10ml

That 20mg cap applies equally to prefilled pod kits, to refill packs and to the old style disposables, and it is the reason you will never see this kit offered above 20mg on any compliant UK shop. If you ever see a device advertised at a higher strength, treat it as a warning sign about where it came from.

Finally, a note on care. A coil in a sealed pod needs liquid reaching the wick to work properly. If you draw too hard or too frequently, liquid cannot keep up and you get a dry, burnt taste that cannot be undone. Gentle, spaced out draws protect the pod and give you the flavour you paid for.

Choosing between 10mg and 20mg nicotine

Both strengths in this range use nicotine salt, and the choice matters more than most buyers expect. It affects satisfaction, throat hit and, indirectly, how quickly you work through a pod. Take a moment over it, because it is the one decision that can make an otherwise good device feel wrong.

20mg is the maximum strength permitted in the UK. It suits adults who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who have only recently stopped smoking and want the draw to feel familiar. It gives a firmer throat hit and settles cravings in fewer puffs. Because people on the higher strength often feel satisfied sooner, they tend to take fewer puffs overall, which can stretch a pod further than you would expect from the rating.

10mg suits lighter smokers, people who are already reducing their nicotine intake and anyone who finds a strong throat hit uncomfortable. It is smoother and gentler. The trade-off is that some users find they take more puffs to feel settled, which can shorten the life of a pod. If you drift upward in your puff count on 10mg, that is a sign you may be under-dosing yourself and would be happier on the stronger option.

A rough guide, though everyone differs, looks like this.

• Roughly ten or more cigarettes a day: start with 20mg
• Roughly five to ten a day, or a social smoker: either strength, leaning toward 10mg if you dislike a harsh throat hit
• Fewer than five a day, or stepping down gradually: 10mg

Watch your body rather than a chart. If you feel dizzy, nauseous, get a headache or find your heart racing, you are taking in more nicotine than you need. Stop, drink some water, and consider moving down a strength. If you find yourself puffing constantly and still feeling edgy, you are probably on too low a strength and a step up will serve you better.

It is worth saying clearly that nicotine is addictive and these products are for adults who already smoke or vape. They are not for non-smokers, for anyone under 18, or for anyone who is pregnant or has a heart condition and has not discussed it with a pharmacist or GP. The strength is chosen at the point of purchase, so you can change it next time if the first choice does not suit you.

Who this kit suits and who should skip it

No device suits everyone, and an honest buying guide should say so. The Pro Max 7000 Prefilled Vape Kit is a good fit for a fairly specific group of adults and a poor fit for a few others.

It tends to suit:

• Adult smokers switching to vaping, who want a draw that resembles a cigarette and a device that needs no learning curve
• People who want zero maintenance, with no coils to build, no bottles to pour and no tank to clean
• Flavour rotators, who like to change between fruit, ice and soda profiles from the same family of pods
• Occasional vapers, who want something that sits in a drawer for a few days and still works when they pick it up
• Anyone who wants a low outlay, since the kit costs £8.99 and the first pod is already included

It is probably the wrong choice for:

• Cloud chasers, because a small mouth to lung pod device will not produce large vapour, and adjustable wattage kits are a better route for that style
• People who want adjustable airflow or power, since a prefilled system is fixed by design
• Anyone who vapes nicotine free, because this range is offered at 10mg and 20mg only, and a bottled e-liquid in 0mg would be more suitable
• The most cost-conscious heavy users, as bottled e-liquid in a refillable kit costs less per millilitre once you are past the first month
• Travellers who need very long battery life between charges, who may prefer a device with a larger, swappable battery

And of course there are people for whom it is not appropriate at all. If you have never smoked, do not start. If you are under 18, you cannot buy this, and we do not sell to you. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a medical condition, speak to a pharmacist or GP about nicotine before using any product containing it.

If you fall in the first group, the kit is a straightforward, low-risk way to try the pod format before deciding whether a more adjustable device is worth buying later. Many people find that after a few months they settle on the prefilled approach because they simply cannot be bothered to refill anything, and that is an entirely sensible reason to stay with it.

Setting up and using the kit

There is very little ceremony to starting a prefilled kit, but a few minutes of attention at the beginning pays off across the whole life of the device. Follow the leaflet in the box where it differs from the steps below, since the manufacturer's instructions always come first.

• Check the contents. Confirm the device and pod are present and undamaged. If the pod is not already seated, push it into the top of the body until you feel it click.
• Remove any seal or film. Protective stickers and plastic over the mouthpiece or the base of the pod must come off before use.
• Let the pod rest for a minute or two. The wick needs to absorb liquid fully. Rushing the first draw is the most common cause of a thin, slightly burnt start.
• Charge if needed. A short top up before first use is sensible if the battery seems low or if the device does not respond.
• Take a gentle first draw. Pods in this class are generally draw activated, meaning there is no button to press and the device fires when you inhale. If yours has a button, follow the leaflet.

As for the draw itself, aim for a slow, steady pull of around two to three seconds. Hold the vapour in your mouth briefly, then inhale. Forceful draws are not needed and will make the flavour harsher without adding any vapour. Leave twenty to thirty seconds between puffs so the wick has time to refill.

When the flavour starts to thin or vapour drops off and a recharge does not fix it, the pod is spent. Pull it out, fit a fresh matching Pro Max 7000 pod, give it a minute and carry on. Keep a spare in a bag or drawer so you are never caught without one, and store pods upright and out of direct heat.

One habit worth building early is to keep the device away from children and pets. Nicotine e-liquid is harmful if swallowed, and the pods are small enough to be mistaken for something harmless. Keep the kit and any spare pods in a place that small hands cannot reach, and never leave them loose in a bag where a child might find them.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most support questions about prefilled kits come down to a handful of causes, and almost all of them have a simple fix. Work through the list below before assuming you have a faulty unit.

Burnt or scorched taste. This nearly always means the wick was drawn on before it had soaked up liquid, or the draws were too frequent and the pod ran dry at the coil. A scorched wick cannot be rescued, so the cure is prevention: rest a new pod for a minute, draw gently and leave a gap between puffs.

No vapour or no response. First check the pod is fully seated, because a pod that is slightly out of position will not make contact. Then check the battery by charging it briefly. Wipe the contacts on the base of the pod and the top of the body with a dry cloth, and make sure the mouthpiece is not blocked. If it still does nothing after a full charge, contact us.

Leaking. Heat and pressure are the usual causes. A hot car, a sunny windowsill and the cabin pressure change on a flight can all push liquid through the seals. Store spares upright, keep the kit out of the heat and wipe any residue off the pod before fitting it. If liquid is seeping from a pod straight out of the packaging, tell us.

Gurgling or spitting. This is condensation or a little liquid sitting in the airway. Wipe the mouthpiece with a tissue, leave the device for a minute and take shorter, gentler draws.

Flavour fading early. Often it is your palate rather than the pod. Switch to a contrasting flavour for a few days and see whether the original tastes right again. If both taste thin, the pod is probably nearing its end.

Short battery life. A device used heavily will naturally need charging more often, and cold weather can reduce battery performance temporarily. If a fully charged battery lasts only a few minutes, it may be faulty and is worth reporting.

One firm rule applies to every fault: never try to open, pierce or force the pod or the battery. If something is genuinely wrong, the safest and quickest route is to stop using it and get in touch. A faulty or incorrect item is dealt with, and a device that has been tampered with cannot be.

Value for money and how it compares

The sensible way to judge value in a prefilled system is to look at the cost per day of use rather than the sticker price. The kit is £8.99. Refill packs for the same range are listed at £6.99, and a buy four for £23 offer on the packs we have checked works out at £5.75 each. Using the puff arithmetic from earlier, and bearing in mind that the 7,000 figure is a ceiling, the rough numbers look like this at a moderate 350 puffs a day, which is about 20 days per pod.

• The first kit at £8.99 works out at roughly 45p a day
• A single refill pack at £6.99 works out at roughly 35p a day
• A refill pack on the four for £23 offer works out at roughly 29p a day

So the economics improve after the first purchase, because you are no longer paying for the hardware. Buying the kit once and then reordering packs is cheaper per cycle than buying a second kit, and the multibuy offer is the lowest running cost available within this format. Four packs at £23 also takes a basket past the £20 free delivery line.

How does it compare with the alternatives? Here is an honest view.

• Against the Crystal Pro kits in the same partnership, which are listed at £5.99 and carry a lower puff rating. They are a cheaper way to try the format. The Pro Max 7000 costs £3 more and suits someone who already knows prefilled pods work for them and wants to reorder less often.
• Against other brands' prefilled pod systems, such as those from Elf Bar and Elux, which this shop also stocks. Many are priced in a similar band, and the real comparison is price per pod, rated puffs, flavour range and how much you like the taste. We would be wary of comparing headline puff numbers directly, because brands do not all test the same way.
• Against a refillable pod or tank kit with bottled e-liquid, which costs less per millilitre and lets you adjust your setup, but demands more handling, more cleaning and more mess. If you value convenience, a prefilled kit wins. If you value the lowest possible running cost, refillables win.
• Against old single use disposables, which can no longer be sold in the UK since the ban that came into force in June 2025. A rechargeable device with replaceable pods like this one is the standard replacement, and it produces less waste because the body is reused.

On balance, this kit is fair value for an adult who wants a no-fuss route and a wide choice of flavours. It is not the cheapest way to vape, and it does not claim to be. It trades a modest premium over bottled liquid for convenience, and for plenty of people that is the right trade.

Delivery, age checks, returns and recycling

Everything sold on this site is genuine product obtained through proper UK trade supply, which matters more in this category than in most. Counterfeit vapes exist, they are not tested to any recognised standard, and the practical protection for a customer is to buy from a retailer who sources correctly.

Here is how ordering works.

• Delivery: UK delivery is free once your basket reaches £20. A single kit at £8.99 will not reach that line on its own, but two kits plus a refill pack will.
• Dispatch: orders placed before 4pm on a weekday are packed and handed to the carrier the same day, and tracked options are shown at checkout.
• Packaging: the outer parcel is unbranded, so nothing on the box announces what is inside.
• Age checks: sales are strictly 18+, and every order is age-verified before dispatch. If the electronic check is inconclusive we ask for photo identification and hold the order until it clears. Anything that cannot be verified is refunded rather than sent.

On returns, an opened consumable cannot be resold, so opened items sit outside the standard returns policy. If something arrives faulty, damaged or incorrect, contact us promptly with your order number and a brief description, and we will sort it out. Check the contents when the parcel arrives, and keep the packaging until you are happy that everything works.

Finally, think about disposal from the start. A spent pod, a dead battery and the whole device are all waste electrical items, and they must not go in your household bin or kerbside recycling, because lithium batteries can cause fires in collection vehicles and recycling plants. UK retailers who sell vapes are required to take back used devices, and many shops have a dedicated recycling box near the till. Your local household waste recycling centre will also accept them. Look for the drop-off points near you before you need one, keep spent items together in a small container rather than loose in a bag, and take them in whenever you pass.

Nicotine is addictive. These products are for adult smokers and vapers only, and must be kept away from children and pets.