Caribb Crush (Green) Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods

Overview

The Caribb Crush (Green) Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods by Hayati in Caribb Crush (Green) at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of Hayati Liora Caribb Crush (Green) prefilled pods

The Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods in Caribb Crush (Green) are replaceable, ready-filled pods made for the Hayati Liora pod device. There is no bottle to open, no liquid to measure and no separate coil to fit. You unwrap the pod, click it into the device, give the cotton a short moment to saturate, and start vaping. That simplicity is the whole appeal of the prefilled pod format, and it is why this style of product has become a common route for adult smokers and vapers who want something tidy and low-maintenance.

This product sits in the pod-refill category, which is worth explaining properly. The pod is the consumable part. The device is the reusable part, with a rechargeable battery and a connector that holds the pod in place. When a pod runs dry you remove it, dispose of it responsibly and fit a fresh one. Because the device is kept and only the pod is replaced, the format avoids much of the waste that led the UK to prohibit single-use disposable vapes from 1 June 2025. For anyone who used to rely on disposables, a rechargeable pod system is the closest lawful equivalent in terms of convenience.

Caribb Crush is the flavour inside this particular pod, and the green colour coding on the pack and pod is how you tell it apart from the other Liora variants. Caribb Crush is a tropical, fruit-led profile in the Caribbean style. The flavour section below goes into what that usually means in practice, and we are upfront about which details come from the pack and which are general to the style.

Here is a quick summary of what you are buying:

• Format: sealed, prefilled, closed pod. Not refillable.
• Flavour: Caribb Crush, a tropical fruit profile, with green colour coding.
• Liquid capacity: up to 2ml per pod, which is the maximum the UK allows for a pod or tank.
• Nicotine: UK law caps nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml. Check the strength printed on your pack before you buy.
• Compatibility: made for the Hayati Liora pod device. Do not assume it fits other brands.
• Typical output: roughly 400 to 600 puffs per pod for a 2ml pod of this class.
• Power: supplied by the Liora device, which charges over USB.

This guide is long on purpose. It is meant to answer the questions people ask before they order: how many puffs, how strong, how it feels, what goes wrong and how it compares with the alternatives. Where we cannot verify a figure for this exact pod, we say so and give the typical range for the class instead of presenting a guess as a fact. Always treat the information printed on your own pack and in the device manual as the final word.

Flavour profile: what Caribb Crush tastes like

Caribb Crush belongs to the family of tropical fruit blends that vape brands often label with a Caribbean or island theme. The general idea is a juicy, sweet fruit mix with a bright, slightly tangy edge, designed to taste like a fruit crush drink rather than a single fruit. Without a published note-by-note breakdown from the manufacturer, we describe it by style rather than by a claimed ingredient list: expect a layered tropical fruit character, with sweetness up front and a lightly sharp or citrus-leaning finish.

In practical terms, the flavour tends to unfold in three stages on each puff:

• Inhale: a sweet, rounded fruit hit that arrives quickly. This is the part most people notice first, and it is usually the most vivid stage of the draw.
• Mid-palate: the blend of fruit notes sits on the tongue. In tropical profiles this is where a mix of sweet and slightly tart tones becomes noticeable.
• Exhale: a clean, fruity finish that fades fairly quickly. Fruit blends of this kind are generally lighter on the aftertaste than creamy or dessert flavours.

It is worth being clear about what Caribb Crush is not. It is not a menthol or heavy ice flavour, so if you want a strong cooling hit you would be better served by a variant that names ice or mint in the title. It is also not a dessert or tobacco flavour. Think of it as a refreshing, daytime fruit profile that suits people who find simple single-note flavours a bit one-dimensional.

Flavour is subjective, and strength changes how it reads. At a higher nicotine strength the throat hit can mute some of the finer fruit tones, while at a lower strength the sweetness often comes through more. Temperature matters too. A pod used in a cold coat pocket on a winter morning can taste flatter than the same pod used indoors, because the liquid is thicker and vaporises less readily until it warms up.

The first few puffs of a fresh pod can taste lighter than the rest while the cotton wick finishes saturating. This is normal and is the reason we recommend a short wait before the first draw, covered in the how-to-use section. If the flavour still seems weak after a few minutes, the troubleshooting section lists the most common causes, which are nearly always a seating or saturation issue rather than a fault in the liquid.

If you like this style, you may also enjoy other fruit-led profiles in the wider Liora range, although each variant is its own recipe and none should be assumed to taste like another.

Performance and puff delivery

The first question most people ask about a prefilled pod is how many puffs it gives. A pod of this class holds up to 2ml of liquid, which is the UK maximum, and a typical figure for that volume is somewhere around 400 to 600 puffs. That number is an estimate, not a promise. Real-world results depend on how long you draw for, how often you puff, how warm the device is and which nicotine strength you chose.

To put the capacity in context, here is how the arithmetic usually works. If a pod holds 2ml at 20mg/ml, the total nicotine in the pod is 40mg. Spread over around 500 puffs, that works out to a small amount of nicotine per draw. This is exactly why pod users often take a fair number of puffs across the day, in the way many smokers take a cigarette break several times a day rather than expecting one session to cover everything.

Several habits change how long a pod lasts:

• Draw length: long, slow draws use more liquid than short, gentle ones. A three-second draw can use roughly double what a one-and-a-half-second draw does.
• Gap between puffs: leaving 20 to 30 seconds lets the wick re-saturate and reduces wasted liquid.
• Chain vaping: back-to-back puffs heat the coil faster than the wick can refill, which wastes liquid and can produce a harsh taste.
• Temperature: a cold pod pulls less liquid into the wick, so warming the device in your hand before use helps consistency.
• Nicotine strength: people on a lower strength often puff more frequently to get the same satisfaction, which shortens the pod life in terms of days even though the puff count is similar.

On the draw itself, the airflow on pod systems like this is moderate to snug rather than wide open. This concentrates flavour and gives a mouth-to-lung draw closer to a cigarette than a sub-ohm tank does. If you are used to big clouds, you will notice the vapour is more modest. That is by design, because a tighter draw pairs with nicotine salts and a small battery to deliver a satisfying hit without needing high power.

As a pod empties, performance usually changes in a recognisable way. Flavour thins, vapour production drops and the draw may become warm or slightly dry. When you notice that pattern, replace the pod rather than pushing on. A coil that is firing against an almost dry wick can taste burnt, and that taste can briefly linger on the device contacts and affect the next pod.

Design and build quality

A prefilled pod is a small and fairly simple object, but its design decisions matter for day-to-day use. The Liora pod is a compact plastic-bodied cartridge with a mouthpiece at one end and a connector at the other. The pod is sealed at the factory, so the liquid reservoir, the wicking material and the coil are all built into one unit. Because the pod is meant to be thrown away and recycled rather than refilled, there is no fill port to leak and no coil to unscrew.

The green colour coding on the pack and pod helps you tell variants apart at a glance. If you keep several Liora flavours in a bag or drawer, the colour is a quick way to avoid grabbing the wrong one. It also helps in a household where other adult vapers use different flavours.

Fit is the part of build quality that you will notice most often. A well-made pod seats into the device with a clear click or firm resistance and stays put when you tilt or shake the device lightly. There should be no wobble and no gap between the pod and the device body. A loose pod causes two problems: poor electrical contact, which leads to cutting out, and weak sealing, which can lead to seepage around the base. If a pod does not seat properly, remove it, check the contacts for dirt or residue and refit it. If the problem repeats with several pods, the device is the likelier culprit.

Here are the build points worth checking when your order arrives:

• Seal integrity: the pod should arrive sealed in its packaging, with no visible liquid on the outside.
• Mouthpiece: it should be smooth, free of rough edges and firmly attached.
• Contacts: the connector surfaces should be clean and undamaged.
• Colour match: check the green coding and the Caribb Crush name on the pack match what you ordered.
• Batch details: note the strength and any batch or date markings on the pack, which are useful if you ever need to raise a query.

The materials are the usual ones for this category: a plastic body, a metal connector and a cotton-type wick inside. This keeps the cost down and the weight low, but it also means pods are not designed for rough treatment. A pod left in a hot car, or squeezed hard in a tight pocket, can sweat liquid. Treat the pod as a small sealed consumable and it will behave itself.

The overall design priority is portability. A pod device of this kind fits in a jacket pocket without a bulge, which is the main reason people choose a pod system over a larger tank kit.

Battery and charging

The battery lives in the Liora device, not in the pod. That is one of the practical advantages of the format: you only throw away the pod, while the battery, charging port and electronics are kept and reused. Pod devices in this class commonly carry batteries somewhere in the range of 400 to 1000mAh, and the exact capacity for your device should be printed on its box or in its manual. We do not quote a single figure here because it depends on the device version you own.

As a rough guide, a pod device with a battery in that range will usually get through a day of ordinary use, and for many people it covers one to two pods per charge. Heavy use, cold weather and frequent chain vaping all shorten that.

Charging is done over USB, normally using a USB-C cable. Some practical notes:

• Use a standard charger: any decent phone charger or computer USB port will do the job. There is no benefit to using an ultra-fast or high-wattage brick, and no reason to avoid a normal one.
• Charge time: small pod batteries typically refill in around an hour to an hour and a half, but check your device manual for the specific figure.
• Indicator light: most pod devices show charging status with a small LED, often changing colour or switching off when full. Confirm what yours does in the manual.
• Do not charge unattended overnight: as with any lithium battery product, it is sensible to charge where you can see it, on a hard surface, away from bedding and curtains.
• Use the right cable: a damaged or poor-quality cable is a common cause of slow charging or intermittent connection.

Battery health is mostly about habits. Lithium cells last longer if you avoid running them completely flat every time and avoid leaving them in extreme heat. If you will not use the device for weeks, store it with a partial charge in a cool place instead of fully drained or fully charged.

If the device will not charge, work through a short checklist before assuming it has failed. Try a different cable and a different power source, check the charging port for lint or debris and inspect the cable end for bent pins. A surprising number of apparent battery faults turn out to be a worn cable or a dusty port. If none of those fix it, contact us about the device warranty, which is covered in the FAQs.

Remember that the battery is the part of the system that wears out over time. Over many months of daily use, run time per charge will gradually fall. That is normal and is not a sign that your pods are the problem.

Coil and mesh technology inside the pod

Every vape pod has a coil, which is the heating element that turns liquid into vapour, and a wick, which carries liquid to the coil. In a prefilled pod these are built into the cartridge and thrown away with it. That is a big reason pods are low-maintenance: you replace the coil every time you replace the pod, so you never deal with a gunked-up old coil.

Prefilled pods in this category commonly use one of two coil styles: a mesh coil or a more traditional wound wire coil wrapped around a cotton or ceramic wick. Mesh has become the more talked-about option. A flat mesh heats a larger portion of the wick at once, which tends to produce more even heating, better flavour definition and less risk of hot spots. If the manufacturer states that the Liora pod uses a mesh coil, that is the reason it is usually presented as a selling point. We recommend checking the pack or the manufacturer information for the exact coil specification, because we would rather say that plainly than assert a detail we cannot verify.

Resistance is the other number you may see quoted. Pod coils of this type usually sit somewhere between roughly 0.8 and 1.2 ohms, a range that suits nicotine salt liquids and a mouth-to-lung draw. A resistance around the 1.0 ohm area is a common compromise between flavour, battery life and draw feel. Lower resistance coils produce more vapour and use more power, while higher resistance coils are gentler and last longer on a battery charge.

What the coil technology means in everyday use:

• Consistency: a good mesh or well-built wire coil gives a similar flavour from the first puff to the last, with a drop-off only when the pod is nearly empty.
• Warm-up: small coils heat almost instantly, so you get vapour on the first second of the draw.
• Dry hits: these happen when the coil fires without enough liquid on the wick. Spacing your puffs and not chain vaping prevents most of them.
• Coil life: in a prefilled pod, the coil life is matched to the liquid supply. When the liquid is gone, the pod is finished and the coil goes with it.

Coil quality is one of the hardest things to judge from the outside, which is why brand reputation and batch consistency matter. A coil that is poorly made can cause spitting, burnt tastes or leaking. If you see any of these on a fresh pod, it is a reason to try a second pod from the pack before drawing conclusions about the device.

Finally, remember that a coil is only one part of the flavour equation. The liquid recipe, the nicotine type, the airflow and the temperature all contribute. A good coil makes a good liquid taste its best, but it cannot rescue a poorly balanced one.

Nicotine strength guidance

UK law caps nicotine in vape liquid at 20mg/ml, which is the same as 2 per cent. Your pack states the strength of the pod you are buying, so read it before you order. Most prefilled pods use nicotine salts rather than freebase nicotine. Nicotine salts are smoother on the throat at higher strengths, which is why a 20mg/ml salt feels nothing like a 20mg/ml freebase liquid. If you have only ever used freebase in a tank, expect the salt to feel gentler on the throat but to deliver nicotine more efficiently.

A sensible starting point depends on how much you smoke or vape now:

• Heavy smokers (around 10 or more cigarettes a day): the top strength of 20mg/ml is the usual starting point, as lower strengths often leave cravings unaddressed and lead to chain vaping.
• Moderate smokers (around 5 to 10 a day): 20mg/ml may still suit, but if a lower strength is available it is worth considering, especially if you dislike a strong throat hit.
• Light smokers and social smokers: a lower strength is normally more comfortable. A 20mg/ml salt can feel significantly stronger than 3 or 6mg freebase, and you may prefer a lower strength or a smaller number of puffs.
• Existing vapers moving from a tank: think in terms of your current daily intake rather than the number on the bottle. Salt strengths and freebase strengths are not directly comparable.
• Non-smokers and non-vapers: vaping is not recommended. Nicotine is addictive and these products are for adults who already use nicotine.

Signs the strength is too high for you include dizziness, nausea, a racing heartbeat, headache or a sharp, unpleasant throat hit. If you notice any of these, stop, sit down, drink some water and take fewer, shorter puffs next time or move to a lower strength. Signs it is too low include constant puffing, cravings returning within minutes and a feeling that you are never satisfied. Adjust in small steps rather than jumping straight to the top.

Remember that the total amount of nicotine in a pod is fixed by the capacity and the strength. A 2ml pod at 20mg/ml holds 40mg of nicotine in total. It is not designed to be consumed in one sitting, and treating it like one long session is a common cause of nausea in new users.

If you are using a vape to stop smoking, the NHS and local stop smoking services in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland offer free support, and combining a vape with that support improves the chances of quitting. This is general information, not medical advice, and anyone with a heart condition, who is pregnant or who is on medication should speak to a pharmacist or GP first.

Who the Hayati Liora Caribb Crush pods are for

These pods are aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want a simple, rechargeable pod system with a fruit flavour and no maintenance. They are sold only to people aged 18 or over, and they are not intended for anyone who does not already use nicotine.

The group they suit best:

• Former disposable users: since single-use disposables were banned in the UK from 1 June 2025, many people have been looking for something that feels similar. A rechargeable device with swappable prefilled pods is the nearest match: pick up, puff, replace the pod when it is done.
• Smokers switching to vaping: the mouth-to-lung draw and nicotine salt delivery are close enough to a cigarette to ease the transition for many people.
• Fruit flavour fans: if you like tropical or mixed fruit profiles and find tobacco or menthol flavours unappealing, this is the kind of flavour you would pick.
• People who want low effort: no coils to change, no bottles to carry, no spillage risk when filling.
• Casual and occasional users: a pod keeps its flavour well enough to be left for a few days between sessions, as long as it is stored upright and cool.

They are less suitable for some people, and it is more helpful to say so than to oversell:

• Heavy cloud chasers: the snug airflow and small battery will feel restrictive compared with a sub-ohm kit.
• Budget-first users who vape all day: prefilled pods cost more per millilitre than refillable systems with bottled liquid. If you go through several pods a day, a refillable kit will almost always work out cheaper.
• People who want to mix their own flavours or strengths: a prefilled pod is fixed and cannot be topped up.
• Anyone wanting a different device brand: these pods are made for the Hayati Liora device and are not a universal fit.

It is also worth mentioning that you need the device. The pods do nothing on their own, so if you do not already own a Liora device, look at the Liora kit before you order pods. Buying a kit and a couple of spare pods together is the simplest way to get started.

Finally, these products contain nicotine, which is addictive. They should be kept away from children and pets. Used pods still contain residual liquid and should not be left within reach.

How to use your Liora pod

Using a prefilled pod is straightforward, but a few small habits make a noticeable difference to flavour and longevity. Follow the steps below the first time and they will quickly become automatic.

• Step 1, charge the device. Before first use, charge the Liora device fully using a USB cable. Do this before inserting a pod so you are not troubleshooting a flat battery.
• Step 2, unpack the pod. Remove the pod from its packaging and check that the outside is clean and dry, with no obvious leakage.
• Step 3, remove any caps or seals. Some pods have a small protective cap or seal over the mouthpiece or connector. Remove these as instructed on the pack.
• Step 4, insert the pod. Push the pod into the device until it seats firmly. You should feel it click or hold in place.
• Step 5, wait a moment. Let the pod sit for a few minutes, ideally 3 to 5, so the cotton can fully soak. This prevents a dry first puff.
• Step 6, take gentle puffs. Use slow, smooth draws of one to three seconds, and pause between puffs. Draw activation means there is usually no button to press, but check your device.
• Step 7, replace when empty. When flavour fades and vapour thins, swap the pod. Do not keep drawing on an empty pod.

Some extra habits that help:

• Store the device upright when you are not using it, with the mouthpiece facing up, which keeps liquid near the wick and away from the airflow channel.
• Keep the contacts clean. A quick wipe with a dry cotton bud now and then prevents most connection issues.
• Avoid covering the air intake. Holding the device so your fingers block the airflow can make the draw tight and the vapour thin.
• Keep spare pods in their packaging until needed, at room temperature and away from direct sunlight.
• Do not force a pod into the device. If it will not seat, remove it and check the orientation and contacts.

When you swap flavours, there is no need for any special cleaning. The pod takes the coil, wick and liquid with it. A brief wipe of the connector is all that is needed, and the first puffs of the new pod may carry a faint trace of the previous flavour, which fades quickly.

Finally, never attempt to open, refill or modify a sealed pod. It is not designed for refilling, and tampering can damage the coil, cause leaks and void any warranty.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with pod systems are minor and have simple fixes. Here are the ones we see most often and what to do about them.

• Weak or no flavour on a new pod: the wick has probably not saturated yet. Wait a few more minutes, then take a couple of gentle puffs. If it is still weak, remove the pod, check that it seats firmly and try again.
• Dry or burnt taste: this usually means the coil is firing without enough liquid. Stop, wait, and take shorter puffs with longer gaps. If the pod is nearly empty, replace it. Do not keep pushing a burnt pod, because the taste does not improve.
• Gurgling or spitting: a little condensation can collect in the airway. Gently blow through the mouthpiece away from the contacts, or wipe the mouthpiece with a tissue.
• Leaking from the base: check the pod is seated properly and has not been squeezed or left somewhere hot. Wipe the device and contacts clean and fit a fresh pod. If it persists across several pods, contact us.
• Device not firing: check the battery level and charge it if needed. Remove the pod and refit it, and check the contacts for residue or lint.
• Device cutting out mid-puff: this often points to dirty contacts, a loose pod or a low battery. Clean the contacts and charge fully before assuming a fault.
• Sharp or harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be higher than you are used to, or you may be drawing too hard. Try shorter, gentler draws or a lower strength next time.
• Lighter, flatter flavour in cold weather: warm the device in your hand for a minute. Liquid thins out as it warms and vaporises more evenly.
• Flavour fatigue: after several days of the same flavour, many people find it seems to fade, even though the pod has not changed. Switching to a different flavour for a day or two usually brings the taste back.

If you are unsure whether the fault is with the pod or the device, try a second pod from the same pack. If the second pod works normally, the first was faulty. If both behave the same way, the device is the likelier cause. Keep the packaging and note the batch information, as this makes any warranty or returns query much quicker to resolve.

If the device overheats, smells of burning, swells or shows damage, stop using it immediately, unplug it from any charger and keep it away from flammable materials. Do not continue to use a damaged lithium battery product.

Value for money and how it compares

Value in the pod category depends on what you compare against, so it helps to be specific. The cost per pod is only the starting point. What matters is cost per puff, convenience and how the product fits your habits.

A simple way to calculate it is to divide the price of a pod pack by the total expected puffs. As an illustration only, and not a statement of our current pricing, if a pack of two pods costs ten pounds and each pod gives around 500 puffs, that works out to about one pence per puff. Compare that figure across options rather than comparing headline prices. Check the current price on this page before you decide.

Here is how this type of pod stacks up against the realistic alternatives:

• Versus single-use disposables: these are now illegal to supply in the UK, so there is no like-for-like price comparison to make. A rechargeable pod system is the lawful way to get similar convenience, and because you keep the device, the long-term cost and the waste are both lower.
• Versus refillable pod kits with bottled liquid: a refillable pod kit used with 10ml nicotine salt bottles is almost always cheaper per millilitre, and gives you far more choice of flavour and strength. The trade-off is that you handle bottles and coils. If you value convenience over cost, prefilled pods win. If cost matters most, refillable wins.
• Versus other prefilled pod systems: brands in this space offer broadly similar 2ml pods with similar puff estimates. Differences come down to flavour recipes, coil quality, device ergonomics and price. It is fair to say that some competing systems have larger device batteries or a wider flavour range, while the Liora range is popular for its simple design and its colour-coded variants.
• Versus smoking: for most regular smokers, vaping costs noticeably less than cigarettes, although the exact saving depends on how much you use. Vaping is not risk-free, but it is widely considered substantially less harmful than smoking for adults who switch completely.

Some ways to get more from each pod: take shorter draws, space your puffs, keep the device warm in cold weather and replace the pod promptly when it runs down rather than letting the coil burn. Buying multi-packs can also reduce the cost per pod, and keeping a spare in your bag avoids last-minute expensive shop purchases.

An honest summary: this is a convenience product. It is good value if you want a simple, tidy, low-effort rechargeable system with a fruit flavour, and it is not the cheapest route if you vape heavily and are willing to refill. We would rather you pick the format that fits your use than overspend on one that does not.

UK rules, storage and recycling

UK rules shape what a legal vape product looks like, and it helps to know the main ones. Nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, pods and tanks are capped at 2ml of capacity, and refill bottles are capped at 10ml. Products must carry health warnings and be sold only to people aged 18 or over, which is why you may be asked to verify your age. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale and supply in the UK from 1 June 2025, which is the main reason rechargeable pod systems like this have become more popular.

Is this pod a disposable? No. A disposable vape is a sealed single-use device that you throw away whole. The Liora system is a rechargeable device that takes replaceable pods, and only the pod is discarded. That distinction is why this format remains available.

Storage tips to keep pods in good condition:

• Keep pods in their packaging until you use them.
• Store at normal room temperature, away from direct sunlight, radiators and hot cars.
• Keep upright where possible to limit seepage.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets, since pods contain nicotine liquid.
• Do not freeze, crush or puncture pods.

Recycling matters, and it is a legal and environmental point as well as a practical one. Used pods contain residual liquid, plastic and a small coil, and they should not go in household bins or general recycling. In the UK, retailers that sell vaping products are required to take back used vape products, so you can usually drop used pods at the shop where you bought them or at other local drop-off points. Many local council recycling centres also accept small electrical items and vape waste. The batteries in devices are lithium cells and should never go in ordinary rubbish, because damaged cells can start fires in bin lorries and waste facilities.

A simple routine works well: keep a small sealed pot or bag at home for used pods, and take them to a drop-off point when it is full. Do not burn pods, do not cut them open and do not flush the liquid down a drain. If you are unsure where your nearest drop-off point is, your local council website normally lists collection options for small electricals and vape products.

Finally, this page is general information and is not legal or medical advice. Rules can change, so check current UK guidance if you are unsure about a specific point.