Triple Mango (Yellow) Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods

Overview

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

Overview of Hayati Liora Triple Mango (Yellow) prefilled pods

The Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods in Triple Mango (Yellow) are sealed, ready-filled pods designed for the Hayati Liora pod device. There is no bottle to open, no liquid to measure and no separate coil to fit. You take the pod out of its packaging, push it into the device, give the cotton a short while to soak up liquid, and begin vaping. That low-effort routine is the entire appeal of the prefilled pod format, and it explains why so many adult smokers and ex-disposable users now buy their vaping in pod form.

This product belongs to the pod-refill category, which is worth explaining clearly because the wording trips people up. The pod is the consumable part: it holds the e-liquid and the coil, and when it runs dry you replace it. The device is the reusable part: it holds the rechargeable battery and the connector that grips the pod. Because you keep the device and only swap the pod, the format produces far less waste than the single-use disposables that the UK prohibited from 1 June 2025. For anyone who liked the grab-and-go convenience of a disposable but wants a legal, more sustainable alternative, a rechargeable pod system is the closest match.

Triple Mango is the flavour inside this particular pod, and the yellow colour coding on the pack is how Hayati marks it out from the other Liora flavours on the shelf. As the name suggests, it is a mango-led profile built around several expressions of the fruit rather than a single flat note. The next sections explain what that means in practice, how the pod performs, what is inside it, and whether it suits you.

To help you jump to the part that matters most, here is what this guide covers:

• Flavour: what Triple Mango tastes like from first draw to aftertaste.
• Performance: realistic puff expectations and how your draw style changes them.
• Hardware: pod design, battery, charging and the coil technology inside.
• Nicotine: how to think about strength under UK rules.
• Practical advice: who it suits, how to use it, how to fix common problems, and how it compares on value.
• Regulation and recycling: the UK rules that apply and how to dispose of used pods responsibly.

One honest note before we begin. Pod capacity, puff estimates, battery size and nicotine strength can vary between production runs and pack sizes. The figures here describe what is typical for this class of product and what UK law allows, not a guarantee for every unit. Always read the print on your own box for the exact specification, and treat our numbers as a sensible planning guide rather than a promise.

Flavour profile: what Triple Mango tastes like

Mango is one of the more difficult fruits to capture in an e-liquid, because a real mango does not taste like one thing. A ripe one is sweet, soft and almost tropical-perfumed. A firmer, less ripe one is sharper, greener and slightly resinous. The juice or pulp has a rounder, smoother character again. A flavour called Triple Mango is aiming at all three of those impressions at once, which is a more ambitious brief than a standard single-note mango.

In practice you can expect the profile to unfold in layers:

• On the inhale: a sweet, ripe mango note comes first, with the juicy, slightly syrupy quality that most people associate with mango pulp.
• Mid-draw: a tangier, brighter edge appears, which stops the sweetness feeling heavy and gives the flavour some shape.
• On the exhale: a smooth, rounded mango finish lingers, with a gentle fruity aftertaste that fades over a few seconds.

The name does not mention ice, menthol or any cooling agent, so the sensible expectation is a warm, fruit-forward profile rather than a chilled one. That is a real point of difference from the many mango ice flavours on the market. If you find cooling flavours sharp or tiring on the throat, a plain mango-led profile can feel softer and easier to vape through a long day. If you specifically want a frosty finish, you would be better served by a dedicated ice variant, and we would rather say so than oversell this one.

Sweetness level is the other thing vapers ask about. Fruit pods in this style tend to be sweet but not cloying, and the tangy layer helps keep the sweetness in check. Even so, mango is a naturally sugary flavour, and anyone who prefers dry, tobacco-style or minty profiles may find it too fruity. It is best understood as a dessert-adjacent fruit flavour that works equally well first thing in the morning or as an afternoon pick-me-up.

A few practical flavour tips apply to any fruit pod:

• The first few draws after fitting a fresh pod can taste slightly muted while the wick finishes saturating. Wait a few minutes and the true flavour settles in.
• If you vape one fruit flavour all day, your taste buds can adapt and the flavour may seem to fade. This is sometimes called vaper's tongue. Taking a break, drinking water or switching to a different flavour for a day usually resets it.
• Very hot or very cold weather can slightly change how the liquid behaves. Room temperature gives the most consistent taste.

We describe flavour from the characteristics of the profile and the way fruit liquids of this type behave, not from a precise ingredient list, because the exact formulation belongs to the manufacturer. Taste is subjective, so treat this as a guide to what to expect rather than a laboratory result.

Performance and puff delivery

Performance with a prefilled pod comes down to four things: how much liquid the pod holds, the nicotine strength, the coil, and above all how you draw. A pod in this class holds up to 2ml of liquid, which is the maximum capacity permitted for a pod or tank in the UK. At that volume, a typical estimate is somewhere around 400 to 600 puffs per pod, though the true figure depends heavily on the person doing the vaping.

Puff counts printed on packaging are usually calculated under gentle laboratory-style conditions, with short, even draws. Real vapers rarely draw that way. As a rule of thumb:

• Short, light draws: you will likely reach or even exceed the quoted figure.
• Medium, natural draws: expect to land in the middle of the range.
• Long, deep or repeated draws: the pod will empty faster, sometimes noticeably below the stated count.

If you want to translate puffs into time, think about your habits. A moderate user taking around 200 to 300 puffs a day might get two days or so from a pod. A lighter user who only vapes in the evening might stretch one pod to most of a week. Someone replacing a pack-a-day smoking habit could get through a pod in a single day. None of these are failures of the product; they simply reflect that a 2ml pod is a finite amount of liquid.

Vapour production is modest, and that is by design. These pods are built for a mouth-to-lung style of vaping, where you draw into your mouth first and then inhale. The draw is slightly restricted, which concentrates flavour and gives a sensation closer to a cigarette than to a sub-ohm tank. If you want large clouds, this is the wrong format. If you want a discreet, flavourful, low-vapour experience that will not fog a room, it is the right one.

The arithmetic on nicotine is also useful. A 2ml pod at 20mg/ml contains 40mg of nicotine in total. Spread over several hundred puffs, that works out to a small amount per draw, which is why pod users tend to take frequent small puffs rather than a few big ones. Nicotine salt liquids, which are common in pods like this, deliver nicotine smoothly at the higher UK strengths without the harsh throat catch of older freebase liquids.

Consistency matters as much as quantity. A well-made pod should deliver a steady flavour from the first puff to the last. If the flavour thins out noticeably when the liquid runs low, that is normal behaviour for wicks and coils running short of supply, and it is your cue to swap the pod rather than push on and risk a burnt taste.

Design and build quality

The Hayati Liora system is built around a compact, pocketable body, and the prefilled pod is designed to be as foolproof to install as possible. The pod clips or presses into the top of the device and is held in place by a secure connection, so it should not rattle loose in a bag or pocket. When it is seated properly you typically feel or hear a small click, and the pod sits flush with the body of the device rather than sticking out at an awkward angle.

The pod itself is a sealed unit. The liquid reservoir, the coil, the wick and the mouthpiece are manufactured as one piece, and the yellow colour coding helps you identify the Triple Mango flavour at a glance. That matters more than it sounds. If you own several Liora pods in different flavours, being able to tell them apart quickly saves you from fitting the wrong one by mistake and getting an unexpected taste.

Things worth checking when your order arrives:

• Packaging seal: the box and any wrapping should be intact. A split or opened pack is a reason to contact us.
• Pod condition: the plastic should be clean and undamaged, with no cracks around the reservoir and no visible liquid on the outside.
• Mouthpiece: it should be free of debris, and any protective cap or film should be removed before use.
• Connection contacts: the contacts on the pod should be clean and undamaged so the device can recognise it.

On the question of build quality, the honest view is that a prefilled pod is a consumable, so it is designed to be light and cost-effective rather than rugged. The plastic is sufficient for normal carrying and use but is not meant to survive being crushed in a bag or dropped on hard ground. Treat it like any small electronic accessory. Keep spare pods in their packaging until you need them, and carry the device somewhere it will not be knocked or squeezed.

Leak resistance is a design point that is easy to overlook. Because the pod is sealed and the airflow path is engineered to keep liquid away from the mouthpiece, a properly stored pod should not weep. Leaks usually come from pressure changes, rough handling, or leaving a pod lying on its side in heat. Store pods upright where possible, keep them away from hot windows and cars, and the risk falls considerably.

Finally, the format is intentionally simple. There are no adjustable airflow rings, no fill ports and no buttons on the pod itself. Fewer moving parts means fewer things to go wrong, which suits people who want vaping to be as uncomplicated as possible.

Battery and charging

The pod contains no battery. Power comes from the Liora device, which has an integrated rechargeable lithium battery and a charging port. Pod devices in this class commonly carry batteries in the range of roughly 400 to 1000mAh, and the exact capacity for your device is printed on its box or in its manual. As a general rule, a larger battery means fewer top-ups but a slightly bulkier and heavier device, so it is a trade-off between portability and endurance.

Charging is done over USB, normally with a USB-C cable. A full charge for a device of this size typically takes somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes. A standard phone charger or a computer USB port is perfectly adequate. There is no benefit to using an ultra-fast, high-wattage brick, and a standard 5V charger is the safer choice. Avoid cheap unbranded chargers of unknown origin, since poor-quality power supplies are among the more common causes of battery problems in small electronics.

How long a charge lasts depends on battery size, your draw habits and the power output of the device. As a rough guide:

• Light use: a single charge can last a full day or longer.
• Moderate use: expect to charge once a day, usually overnight or at your desk.
• Heavy use: you may need a top-up part-way through the day, which a short 15 to 20 minute charge usually handles.

Because one battery charge will often outlast a single pod, or a single pod will need more than one charge, it helps to think of charging as a daily routine rather than something tied to pod changes. Many vapers simply plug in the device each night alongside their phone and start every morning with a full battery.

Safe charging habits are straightforward and worth following:

• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface, not on a bed, sofa or pile of papers.
• Do not leave the device charging unattended for long periods or overnight in a place where you could not respond to a problem.
• Do not vape while the device is plugged in.
• Stop using the device if it becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or shows visible damage, and contact the retailer for advice.
• Keep the charging port free of dust and lint, and avoid forcing the cable in.

A pod that fits correctly but seems to give no power is often a battery issue rather than a pod fault. If the device will not respond at all, try a full charge with a different cable before assuming the pod is the problem. At the end of its life, the device battery should be recycled rather than binned, and the recycling section below explains how.

Coil and mesh technology inside the pod

The coil is the heart of any pod. It is the heating element that turns liquid into vapour, and its design has a larger effect on flavour than most buyers realise. Prefilled pods in this category commonly use one of two coil styles: a mesh coil, or a traditional wound-wire coil wrapped around a cotton or ceramic wick. The exact construction of the Liora pod is specified by the manufacturer, so check the pack or the manufacturer's information if this detail matters to you. What follows explains how each style behaves, so you know what to look for.

A mesh coil uses a thin sheet of perforated metal rather than a wire spiral. Its advantage is surface area. A flat mesh heats a larger portion of the wick at once, which tends to produce more even heating, better flavour definition and a lower chance of hot spots. It also usually warms up quickly, so the first puff after a pause tastes closer to the later ones.

A wound-wire coil is simpler and cheaper to produce. It can deliver a perfectly good experience, but it concentrates heat along the length of the wire, which can make it a little less even and a little more prone to dry spots if the wick is not fully saturated.

Resistance is the other number that matters. Mouth-to-lung pod coils generally sit around 0.8 to 1.2 ohms. A higher-resistance coil draws less power from the battery, produces cooler vapour and tends to last longer per charge. A lower-resistance coil heats faster and produces more vapour at the cost of battery life and liquid consumption. Pods around the 1.0 ohm mark are a common compromise between flavour, battery endurance and draw feel.

Why does this matter for a flavour like Triple Mango? Fruit liquids contain sugars and sweeteners, and sugar is the main cause of coil gunk. When a coil runs too hot, or when the wick is starved of liquid, those sugars caramelise on the heating element and produce a burnt, bitter taste. A well-saturated wick and a coil that heats evenly both reduce the risk. That is why the priming advice later in this guide is not a formality: it directly protects the flavour you bought the pod for.

Coil life is matched to the pod. Because the coil sits inside a sealed unit that holds a fixed amount of liquid, it is built to last about as long as the liquid does and no longer. You do not clean it, rewick it or replace it separately. When the liquid is finished, the whole pod goes, and a fresh coil arrives with the next one. This is a genuine convenience for people who do not want to learn coil building, though it does mean you cannot extend the life of a pod by refilling it.

Nicotine strength guidance

Under UK rules, nicotine e-liquid sold in pods and tanks may not exceed 20mg/ml, which is 2 per cent, and the pod or tank capacity is limited to 2ml. That 20mg/ml ceiling is the figure people usually mean when they talk about the UK nic cap for disposable-style devices, and it applies equally to prefilled pods like these. It is the strongest legal option, and many pod products are sold at that top strength alongside one or more lower options.

Choosing a strength is mostly about matching the nicotine you used to get. Everyone is different, but these general principles hold for most adults who already smoke or vape:

• Higher strength (around 20mg/ml): usually suits people who smoked regularly, especially those who smoked a pack a day or who want a strong satisfying hit from a compact pod. Pods use nicotine salts, which feel smoother at this level than older freebase liquids.
• Medium strength (around 10mg/ml): often suits lighter smokers, social smokers, or people who are cutting down and find the top strength too intense.
• Low strength (around 5mg/ml or less): usually aimed at people who are close to coming off nicotine altogether, or who vape mostly out of habit rather than for the nicotine itself.

Signs that your strength is too low include taking many more puffs than expected, feeling restless or craving cigarettes soon after vaping, and burning through pods much faster than the estimates above. Signs that it is too high include coughing, a harsh throat catch, light-headedness, nausea or a feeling of being jittery. If you notice the second group, take a break and consider stepping down a strength.

A few additional points are worth stating plainly. First, nicotine is addictive, and these products are intended for adults who smoke or already use nicotine, not for anyone who does not. If you have never smoked, you should not start vaping. Second, if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have a heart condition or other medical concern, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using nicotine products. Third, if your goal is to stop smoking, local stop-smoking services in the UK can offer free support that works well alongside vaping.

Strength choices can differ between stockists and over time, so confirm exactly what is printed on the pack in front of you before you buy. If you are unsure, many people start by choosing a middle strength and moving up or down after a couple of days of use, adjusting based on how they feel rather than guessing in advance.

Who the Hayati Liora Triple Mango pods are for

These pods are designed for adult nicotine users who want a simple, low-maintenance way to vape a fruit flavour. In practice that covers a few common groups.

• Adult smokers moving away from cigarettes. A pod system with a decent nicotine strength gives a satisfying mouth-to-lung draw that many ex-smokers find familiar, with a flavour that does not feel like tobacco.
• Former disposable users. If you relied on single-use vapes before the 2025 ban, a rechargeable pod device is the practical replacement. You keep the grab-and-go habit without throwing a battery away every few days.
• People who dislike refilling. Bottled liquid, tank cleaning and coil changes put plenty of people off. A prefilled pod removes all of that.
• Flavour-led vapers. If your priority is a good fruit taste rather than clouds or power, a mango-led pod is a natural choice.
• Anyone who wants discretion. Low vapour output and a small body make this format easy to use without drawing attention.

Equally, it is important to be clear about who should not buy these pods:

• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we do not do so.
• Non-smokers. If you do not already use nicotine, there is no benefit in starting.
• Cloud chasers. The restricted draw and modest vapour output are not what you want if you enjoy big clouds. A sub-ohm kit would suit you better.
• Heavy daily users watching their budget. If you go through several pods a week, a refillable pod kit with bottled liquid usually costs less over time, even though it needs more effort.
• Anyone who likes constant variety. Pods are locked to one flavour each. You can swap pods freely, but each purchase commits you to that flavour until it is finished.
• Anyone with a relevant medical condition or who is pregnant. Seek advice from a healthcare professional first.

Triple Mango in particular suits people who already enjoy fruit flavours. If your usual preference is menthol, tobacco or heavy dessert profiles, it may not be your first choice, though many vapers like to keep one fruit pod in rotation for variety. If you are not sure, you may want to try a single pod before committing to a multi-pack.

How to use your Liora pod

Using a prefilled pod is straightforward, but a few small habits make a noticeable difference to flavour and pod life. Here is a simple routine from unboxing to the last puff.

• Step 1, check the pod. Remove the pod from its packaging and look it over for cracks, leaks or damage. Take off any protective cap, film or seal from the mouthpiece and the base according to the instructions on the pack.
• Step 2, make sure the device is charged. A flat battery is the most common reason a new pod seems not to work. If in doubt, charge first.
• Step 3, fit the pod. Line the pod up with the opening on top of the device and press it in firmly until it seats or clicks. It should sit flush with no wobble.
• Step 4, let it prime. Wait three to five minutes before your first puff. This gives the cotton wick time to absorb liquid from the reservoir. Skipping this step is the single most common cause of a burnt taste on a new pod.
• Step 5, take gentle first draws. Use two or three slow, light draws to bring the coil up to temperature and draw liquid through the wick, then settle into your normal pace.
• Step 6, vape at a measured pace. Pause for several seconds between puffs. Rapid chain vaping heats the coil faster than the wick can refill, which dulls flavour and shortens the life of the pod.
• Step 7, change the pod when it is done. When flavour thins out, vapour drops off or you taste a harsh burnt note, the liquid is nearly gone. Remove the pod, dispose of it correctly, and fit a fresh one.

A few extra tips help you get the most from the system. Draw gently rather than hard, because pod coils are designed for light, steady pulls rather than forceful ones. Keep the mouthpiece clean by wiping it with a dry tissue, since pocket lint and condensation can build up. Keep the device upright when you can, and avoid leaving it in direct sun or a hot car.

If you carry spare pods, leave them in their packs until you need them. That keeps the contacts clean, protects the seals and stops the liquid being squeezed by other items in a bag. When you switch flavours, simply remove the old pod and fit the new one. There is no need to clean the device between flavours, though you can wipe the contacts with a dry cloth if they look dirty.

Finally, remember that vaping should be a deliberate choice, not a constant background habit. Many people find that setting a rhythm, such as a few puffs at certain points in the day, helps them stay in control of how much nicotine they take in.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most pod problems have simple causes. Work through the symptoms below before assuming the product is faulty. If none of them helps, contact us with your order number and we will gladly look into it.

• The device does nothing when I draw. First check the battery by charging for at least thirty minutes. Then remove the pod and refit it firmly, making sure it seats fully. Wipe the contacts with a dry cloth. If the pod and device work separately with other units, one of them may be faulty.
• Weak or muted flavour. A fresh pod that has not primed long enough is the usual cause. Wait a few minutes and try again. If a pod has been in use for a while, thinning flavour usually signals that the liquid is running low. Flavour fatigue can also mimic this, so try a glass of water and a short break.
• Burnt or acrid taste. Stop using the pod. This normally means the coil is running dry or has been overheated by rapid chain vaping. Letting the pod rest does not always restore it, and a burnt pod should be replaced rather than pushed on with.
• Gurgling or spitting. Too much liquid in the airflow path can cause this. Hold the device upright, remove the pod and gently blow through the mouthpiece to clear excess, or simply wipe it with a tissue and wait a minute.
• Leaking from the pod or mouthpiece. Leaks usually come from heat, pressure changes or storing a pod on its side. Wipe off any liquid, wash your hands, and store pods upright in a cool place. A pod that keeps leaking should be replaced.
• The device is warm. Slight warmth during use or charging is normal. If it becomes hot to the touch, stop using it, unplug it and let it cool away from flammable materials. Contact the retailer if it happens again.
• Battery drains quickly. Check whether the device is being left in a hot environment or a very cold one, both of which reduce performance. Older batteries also lose capacity over time.
• Throat irritation or coughing. This is often a sign that the nicotine strength is too high for you or that your draws are too forceful. Take gentler puffs, and consider a lower strength next time.
• The pod will not click in. Check there is no plastic film or cap still on the base, and that the pod is the correct type for the Liora device.

If you ever notice swelling, smoke, a chemical smell or leaking from the device battery, stop using it immediately and keep it away from anything flammable. Do not attempt to repair or open the device yourself. Safe handling matters more than getting a few more puffs out of a faulty unit.

Value for money and how it compares

Judging value in the pod format means looking at cost per day rather than cost per pod. A prefilled pod looks inexpensive on the shelf, but it is a consumable, and a regular user will go through several each week. The real question is how the cost compares with the alternatives that fill the same need, and whether the convenience justifies it.

Compared with smoking, vaping with pods is generally far cheaper over a month for a typical smoker, and many ex-smokers report that the saving is one of the first benefits they notice. Compared with the single-use disposables that were previously popular, pods are the legal route and have a sensible running cost, because you keep the battery and device and only replace the pod.

Here is a fair look at how the format sits against other options:

• Versus refillable pod kits. Brands such as Vaporesso, Voopoo and OXVA make refillable pod systems that use bottled e-liquid. Over a long period, refillables are usually cheaper per millilitre and give you a wider choice of flavours and strengths. The trade-off is time and effort: you fill the pod yourself, deal with the occasional spill and replace coils. If you want simplicity, prefilled wins. If you want the lowest cost, refillable wins.
• Versus closed-pod systems from large tobacco-linked brands. Vuse is a well-known example, and its pods are widely stocked in supermarkets and corner shops. Hayati's appeal is a broad range of fruit-led flavours at competitive pricing from vape specialists, whereas the larger brands tend to offer a narrower flavour set and reflect their wider retail distribution in their price.
• Versus other prefilled pod ranges. Many UK vape brands now sell prefilled pods in similar capacity and nicotine ranges. Differences come down to flavour quality, coil consistency, availability and the price of multi-packs. Flavour is subjective, so the fairest advice is to try a single pod and judge for yourself.

There are a few ways to get better value from Triple Mango pods specifically:

• Buy multi-packs when you know you like the flavour, as the per-pod price is usually lower.
• Prime properly and avoid chain vaping, which protects the coil and gets you more usable puffs per pod.
• Use the correct strength so you do not waste pods compensating for too little nicotine.
• Store pods properly so none of them leak or fail before you use them.

The honest summary is that prefilled pods trade a higher running cost for convenience. If you value ease, tidy handling and a consistent result, the premium is reasonable. If budget is your top priority and you do not mind a little hands-on work, a refillable setup will cost less over time. Neither approach is wrong; they simply suit different people.

UK rules, storage and recycling

Vaping in the UK is closely regulated, and it helps to know the rules that affect what you buy and how you use it. You must be 18 or over to buy nicotine vaping products, and retailers are required to refuse sales to anyone under that age. The maximum nicotine strength for e-liquid in pods and tanks is 20mg/ml, and pod or tank capacity is limited to 2ml. Products must be notified to the medicines regulator before they can be sold, and packaging must carry the required health warnings and meet child-resistance and tamper-evidence standards.

Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025. Rechargeable, refillable or replaceable-pod systems remain legal. A prefilled pod used with a rechargeable device falls on the legal side of that line, because the device is designed to be reused and only the pod is swapped. This is exactly why the format has become the standard replacement for disposable vapes.

Good storage habits keep your pods working and keep them safe:

• Store pods and devices out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it contacts skin or eyes.
• Keep them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, radiators and car dashboards.
• Keep pods upright and in their packaging until use to reduce the chance of leaks.
• Never leave a charging device unattended or covered.

If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse thoroughly with clean water and seek medical advice. If anyone swallows liquid, contact a doctor or emergency services immediately.

Recycling is where responsible vapers can make a real difference. Used pods contain a small amount of residual liquid and a coil, and the device contains a lithium battery, so none of these belong in household waste or ordinary recycling bins. Lithium batteries can start fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Instead:

• Take used pods and old devices to a vape shop or other retailer with a take-back scheme.
• Use the drop-off points at your local household waste recycling centre that accept small electrical items and batteries.
• Look for the recycling information on the pack, which may point to a specific scheme.
• Never throw vapes or batteries in a general waste or standard recycling bin, and never crush or puncture them.

Because the Liora device is reusable, you will recycle far fewer items than a disposable user would. That is the practical environmental advantage of the pod format, and it is worth supporting by returning your used pods properly.