Green Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods

Overview

The Green Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods by Hayati in Green at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods in Green

The Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods in Green are built around a simple idea: a compact pod vape that you fill yourself, rather than a sealed unit you throw away when the liquid runs out. Hayati built its name in the UK on disposable devices, and the Liora sits in the brand's refillable line-up, where the pod, the coil and the e-liquid are separate, replaceable parts. This guide explains what that means in day-to-day use so you can decide whether the Green version suits the way you vape.

Because the pod is refillable, you choose the e-liquid, the nicotine strength and the flavour. That flexibility is the biggest difference from the disposables that used to dominate UK shelves. Single-use vapes were banned from sale across the UK on 1 June 2025, which has made refillable and pod-kit systems the practical choice for adult smokers who want a small, pocketable device without throwing a battery in the bin every week.

In short, here is what you are looking at:

• Refillable pod: a top-fill or side-fill pod holding up to the UK maximum of 2ml of e-liquid.
• Mesh-style coil: built into the pod, so a fresh pod also means a fresh coil.
• Rechargeable battery: charged over USB, with the device reused for months rather than days.
• Green colourway: a cosmetic choice only. The colour tells you nothing about flavour or strength, because that comes from the e-liquid you add.
• Adults only: you must be 18 or over to buy, and the product is intended for smokers looking to switch, not for people who have never smoked.

A quick note on the figures in this guide. Where we give capacities, resistances or charging times, they are typical values for refillable pod systems in this class, offered so you know what to expect. The numbers printed on your pack and inside the box are the ones that count, and we would always rather you check those than rely on a general estimate.

Public health bodies in the UK have said that vaping carries a small fraction of the risk of smoking, but it is not risk-free, and it is not recommended for anyone who does not already smoke. If your aim is to stop smoking altogether, the NHS stop-smoking services can pair a vape with free behavioural support, which improves your odds considerably.

Performance and puff delivery

Refillable pods do not carry a printed puff count in the way disposables did, and that is a good thing, because a puff count on a disposable was always an optimistic number measured under ideal conditions. With a refillable pod the honest answer is that it depends on three things: how much liquid the pod holds, how much power the device sends to the coil, and how long and how often you draw.

As a working guide, a full 2ml fill on a low-power mesh pod system will typically last somewhere in the region of 400 to 800 puffs. Short, gentle mouth-to-lung draws at the lower end of the power range stretch a pod towards the top of that range. Long, hard draws, or chaining several puffs in a row, will use the liquid faster and can leave you refilling twice in a day. Treat the range as a ballpark rather than a promise.

The Liora is designed around restricted, cigarette-like draws. If you are coming from smoking, that is usually what you want. The airflow is tighter than on a sub-ohm tank, vapour production is moderate, and the throat hit comes mainly from the nicotine rather than from heavy clouds. If you are used to big, airy lung inhales, you will find this style quieter and more discreet, which is exactly the point for many people.

What to expect when you take a puff:

• Quick ramp-up: a mesh coil heats almost immediately, so there is little delay between drawing and getting vapour.
• Consistent output: a regulated device keeps power steady as the battery drains, so the last few puffs on a charge should feel much like the first.
• Moderate vapour: enough to feel satisfying, but well short of the plumes you get from larger kits.
• Smooth nicotine delivery: particularly with nicotine salt e-liquid, which absorbs more gently than traditional freebase nicotine at the same strength.

Most devices in this class are draw-activated, meaning you simply inhale and the coil fires. If yours has a fire button as well, treat the button as an override rather than the normal way to vape. Whichever applies to your unit, avoid holding the button or inhaling for more than a few seconds at a time, since that simply overheats the coil and wastes liquid.

Finally, remember that perceived performance depends heavily on liquid choice. A thin 50/50 PG/VG nicotine salt liquid wicks quickly and gives a crisp throat hit, while a thicker 70VG liquid can starve a small mesh coil and produce a muted, sometimes burnt result. Matching the liquid to the coil is the single biggest thing you can do to get the best out of this pod.

Flavour profile and choosing your e-liquid

With a refillable pod, flavour is entirely down to the liquid you fill it with. There is no built-in Green flavour, and you should be a little wary of any listing that suggests otherwise. What the pod and coil do contribute is how that flavour is delivered, and here a mesh-style coil has a genuine advantage. Because the coil has a large heating surface spread evenly across the wick, it tends to vaporise liquid more uniformly than a single round wire, which usually translates into cleaner, more defined flavour with less of the scorched edge that cheap coils can produce.

If you are not sure where to start, these broad categories tend to suit this kind of device:

• Tobacco and tobacco blends: a familiar starting point for people switching from cigarettes. Lighter, drier tobacco profiles feel closest to a roll-up, while sweeter blends add caramel or nutty notes.
• Menthol and mint: cool, crisp and forgiving. These liquids are generally easy on coils and keep their character well from the first puff to the last.
• Fruit and ice: the most popular choice for people leaving cigarettes behind. Berry, citrus and tropical profiles are bright on a mesh coil.
• Dessert and bakery: richer and sweeter, but the sugars in these liquids caramelise on the coil and shorten its life.
• Drinks and sours: cola, energy-drink and lemonade styles sit between fruit and sweets and work well at moderate power.

As a rule, the sweeter the liquid, the faster the coil will darken and the sooner the flavour will start to flatten. If you vape heavily sweetened dessert liquids you should expect to replace pods more often than someone who sticks to tobacco or mint.

Changing flavour is straightforward, but it needs a little care. If you switch from, say, strawberry to menthol, the old flavour can linger in the wick for a while, a problem vapers call ghosting. The cleanest approach is to run the pod nearly empty, rinse the tank area with lukewarm water, let it dry completely, then refill. If you would rather not fuss, keep one pod for fruity flavours and another for menthol or tobacco, which is where having a spare pod pays for itself.

Pay attention to the PG and VG ratio too. A 50/50 blend is a safe default for pod systems like this one. Higher PG ratios give more throat hit and flavour punch, while higher VG ratios give a rounder, smoother vapour but can wick slowly. If you ever notice a muted flavour that does not improve with a fresh coil, a thinner liquid is the first thing to try.

Design and build quality

The Liora follows the compact, pocket-friendly shape that has become standard for modern pod vapes. It is designed to slip into a jacket pocket or a bag without a bulge, and the Green colourway gives you a bit more personality than the usual black or silver. The finish is intended to resist fingerprints, but as with any painted or coated surface, expect some wear on the corners if the device lives in a pocket with keys.

When you first pick up the device, there are a few practical build points worth checking:

• Pod seating: the pod should push firmly into place with no side-to-side wobble. A loose pod is the most common cause of a device that cuts out or fails to fire.
• Fill port: a silicone bung covers the fill hole and should sit flush. If it has popped out of line, push it back in before you vape, otherwise liquid can seep out in your pocket.
• Liquid window: a visible window or clear section lets you judge the level without taking the pod out. Refill before the level drops to the last quarter.
• Mouthpiece: a slightly flattened, rounded drip tip is comfortable for long sessions and does not feel sharp against the lips.
• Charging port: USB-C is the norm in this class, and it should feel snug when the cable is inserted.

The materials are what you would expect at this price: a lightweight body, a plastic pod and a metal or metal-effect trim. This is not a premium machined device, and it is not trying to be. What matters is that the parts fit together properly and the seals are tight enough to keep liquid in the pod, not on your hands.

One honest drawback of any slim refillable pod is that the small size means a limited pod capacity and a small battery, which we cover in the next section. If you want a larger tank and a bigger battery, you are looking at a different category of device. For a compact, grab-and-go vape, the build is suitable, and the simple layout leaves little to break. There are no menus, no screens and no adjustable parts to confuse a first-time user, which is a real benefit if you are switching from cigarettes and do not want to become a hobbyist.

Treat the device with common sense. Keep it out of hot cars, do not drop it on hard floors, and do not leave it where children or pets can reach it. A small amount of care keeps the seals and the battery in good shape for much longer.

Battery and charging

Compact refillable pod devices usually carry an internal battery somewhere in the 500 to 1,000 mAh range, and the Liora should be understood in that bracket. Exact capacity is printed on the pack, but the practical question is how long it lasts, and for most adult users the answer is a full day of moderate use from a single charge, and a day and a half if you are a lighter user.

Charging is done through the USB-C port. A few points make the process easier and safer:

• Use a standard 5V charger: a basic phone charger or a USB port on a computer is enough. Fast chargers and laptop power adapters are not necessary and are best avoided.
• Expect roughly 30 to 60 minutes: a typical top-up from low to full takes around this long, and an indicator light will normally change colour or switch off when the battery is full.
• Do not vape while charging: unless the manual says pass-through is supported, let the device charge undisturbed.
• Do not leave it charging unattended overnight: lithium cells are safe in normal use, but good habit is to charge while you are awake and nearby.
• Use a reputable cable: a cheap, damaged or frayed cable is a far more common cause of charging problems than the device itself.

Battery lifespan is measured in charge cycles. A well-made lithium cell will typically hold most of its capacity across several hundred cycles, which for a daily user is many months of service. You can extend that by avoiding extreme temperatures, not running the battery completely flat every time, and not leaving it plugged in long after it is full.

Signs the battery is reaching the end of its useful life include noticeably shorter run time, a device that stops firing before the indicator light says it should, or one that becomes warm when idle. If you notice any swelling of the body, a hot casing or a burning smell, stop using the device immediately, unplug it, and keep it away from flammable materials.

When the device finally reaches the end of its life, never put it in household rubbish or ordinary recycling. Lithium batteries can start fires in refuse lorries and recycling plants. Vape devices are electrical waste, and in the UK you can take them to a household waste recycling centre, or to a retailer take-back point. Many vape shops now offer a collection bin, and the major supermarkets and electrical retailers typically take small electricals as well. Taking a few minutes to do this properly is a simple way to keep the refillable advantage a genuine environmental gain.

Coil and mesh technology

The coil is the heart of any pod vape, and understanding it will help you get more from the Liora. Pods in this class typically use a mesh coil with a resistance between roughly 0.6 and 1.2 ohms, which is built to run at low wattage, often in the 10 to 25 watt region. Lower resistance means more vapour and a warmer hit, while higher resistance gives a cooler, tighter draw closer to a cigarette.

Where a traditional round-wire coil is a single strand wrapped around a cotton wick, a mesh coil is a flat sheet of fine metal mesh pressed against the wick. That structure has a few useful consequences:

• Larger heating area: the liquid is warmed over more surface at once, which gives more even vaporisation.
• Faster response: the coil reaches working temperature in a fraction of a second, so the first puff after a pause is not weak.
• Cleaner flavour: there are fewer hot spots, so the liquid is less likely to scorch and taste of burnt cotton.
• Better longevity: mesh generally copes with heavier, sweeter liquids more gracefully than a thin wire does, though it is not immune to gunk.

Because the coil is built into the pod, you do not rebuild or swap coils yourself. When the coil wears out, you replace the whole pod. That is less fiddly and removes the risk of fitting a coil badly, but it also means that every coil change costs a full pod, so it is worth treating your coil well.

How to prime and protect the coil:

• After filling, wait at least five to ten minutes before the first puff, so the cotton wick is fully saturated.
• Take two or three gentle, short puffs without firing hard to confirm the wick is wet.
• Never vape a pod that has run dry. Dry-burning ruins the wick in a few seconds.
• Keep the liquid level above the bottom quarter so the wick can always draw.
• Avoid chain vaping, which heats the coil faster than it can re-wick.

A well-treated mesh coil usually lasts somewhere between one and three weeks of regular use, depending on the liquid. If the flavour is dull, the vapour is thin, or a burnt taste appears even after priming, the coil is probably done. Replacing the pod almost always solves it. If you are on your third or fourth pod in a month, look at your habits: heavy dessert liquids and long, hard draws are the usual culprits.

Nicotine strength guidance

Choosing the right strength is the most important decision you will make with a refillable pod, because it determines whether the vape actually helps you stay off cigarettes. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, which is 2 percent, and refill bottles are capped at 10ml. These limits apply to all nicotine vaping products, including the disposables that were sold before the 2025 ban, so every bottle you buy from a UK retailer sits at or below that ceiling.

Pod systems of this type are designed for nicotine salt e-liquid, which is smoother at higher strengths than traditional freebase nicotine and delivers nicotine more like a cigarette. Freebase liquids in the 3 to 6mg range are meant for larger, higher-powered kits, and they are generally a poor match for a small mesh pod.

As a rough starting point, many adults find the following useful:

• Heavy smokers, roughly 15 or more cigarettes a day: start with 18 to 20mg nicotine salt.
• Moderate smokers, around 10 cigarettes a day: try 10 to 12mg nicotine salt, moving up if cravings return.
• Light or social smokers: 5 to 6mg is often enough, and a mild strength is easier on the throat.
• Ex-smokers stepping down: 3mg or 0mg lets you keep the habit while reducing nicotine.

These are guidelines, not prescriptions. Your own experience is a better indicator than any chart. If you are chain vaping, getting persistent cravings, or finding that you reach for a cigarette in addition to the vape, the strength is probably too low. If you feel light-headed, nauseous, get a headache, or have a fast heartbeat after vaping, it is probably too high.

Remember that 20mg nicotine salt is noticeably stronger than it sounds. In a small, restricted device it can be harsh on the throat for newcomers, especially in menthol liquids. Starting at 10 or 12mg and increasing only if needed is a sensible approach for lighter smokers.

Always keep nicotine liquid in its child-resistant bottle, store it out of reach of children and pets, and wipe up spills straight away, since nicotine can be absorbed through the skin. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition, speak to your GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product.

Who the Liora refillable pods are for

No single vape suits everybody, and it is better to be clear about who will get on well with the Liora and who will not.

The Liora Green pods are a good match for:

• Adult smokers switching from cigarettes: the restricted, mouth-to-lung draw feels close to smoking, which makes the transition less jarring.
• Former disposable users: if you were buying a disposable every week or so, a refillable pod gives you the same pocket-sized convenience at a lower running cost and with far less waste.
• People who want to choose their flavour: you are no longer locked into whatever the manufacturer printed on the side of a sealed unit.
• Vapers who value simplicity: there are no settings to adjust and no coils to build.
• Anyone looking to cut waste: the device lasts months, and only the pod and the empty bottle need replacing.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s, and delivery will require an adult to confirm their age.
• People who do not smoke: there is no benefit and the nicotine is addictive. If you have never smoked, please do not start vaping.
• Cloud chasers: if you want thick, dense vapour and a warm, airy inhale, you need a sub-ohm kit.
• People who want zero effort: refilling, priming and replacing pods is simple, but it is still more involved than opening a sealed unit.
• High-volume vapers: a 2ml pod and a small battery will not keep up with someone who vapes all day. You will be topping up often.

There is also a middle group worth mentioning: people who are unsure. If you have tried vaping once or twice and found it harsh or unsatisfying, the likely cause is a mismatch between the liquid, the strength and the device, not vaping as a whole. Starting with a milder nicotine strength, a well-matched 50/50 liquid and a freshly primed pod often turns a poor first experience into a decent one.

If you are trying to quit smoking, you are far more likely to succeed with a combination of nicotine replacement and support than with willpower alone. The NHS Better Health service and your local pharmacy can help you build a plan around a device like this one.

How to use the Liora: filling, priming and vaping

Getting started takes a few minutes, and doing it properly the first time saves a lot of trouble later. Follow these steps in order.

• Step 1, wash and dry your hands: oils and moisture from your fingers can end up in the pod or on the contacts.
• Step 2, inspect the pod: remove any packaging film or protective cap, check that the fill bung is seated, and look for cracks in the pod body.
• Step 3, fill the pod: remove the bung, tilt the pod, and slowly squeeze your e-liquid down the inside wall of the fill hole. Do not flood the central airflow tube, and stop at the max-fill line or just below it.
• Step 4, close it up: push the bung back firmly and wipe away any drips from the pod and the contacts with a dry tissue.
• Step 5, wait: leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes so the wick can saturate fully.
• Step 6, insert and test: seat the pod in the device, take two or three very gentle draws, then vape normally.
• Step 7, charge as needed: top up the battery when the indicator light starts flashing or the vapour weakens.

Good technique matters just as much as good setup. The Liora is designed for a slow mouth-to-lung draw. Hold the vapour in your mouth for a second, then inhale it into the lungs, as you would with a cigarette. A draw of around two to three seconds is plenty. Longer draws do not deliver more vapour, they just strain the coil.

A few everyday habits will keep the pod working well:

• Refill when the level reaches roughly the last quarter, rather than running the pod empty.
• Store the device upright when you can, so liquid does not pool against the airflow vents.
• Keep it away from direct sunlight and from hot places such as car dashboards.
• Turn off or lock the device, if it has the option, before putting it in a bag.
• Wipe the mouthpiece with a clean, dry cloth now and again.

When travelling, remember that pressure changes on a flight can push liquid out of a full pod. Many vapers fly with the pod empty and fill it after landing. Check the airline's rules on carrying batteries and e-liquids in hand luggage, as the batteries must travel in the cabin rather than the hold.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable pod devices have simple causes, and a few minutes of checking will fix them. Work through the symptoms below before assuming something is faulty.

• The device does not fire: remove the pod, wipe the metal contacts on both the pod and the device with a dry cotton bud, and reseat it firmly. Check the battery too, since a flat battery is the most common reason.
• A burnt taste: the wick has either dried out or the coil has reached the end of its life. Check that the level is above the bottom quarter, wait a few minutes after refilling, and replace the pod if the taste persists.
• Dry hits and thin vapour: usually caused by priming too soon, vaping too hard, or a liquid that is too thick for the coil. Let the pod rest, take shorter draws, and consider a thinner 50/50 liquid.
• Gurgling or spitting: there is condensation or too much liquid in the airflow path. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, and wipe away any moisture.
• Leaking: check that the fill bung is seated flush, that you have not overfilled, and that the pod has no cracks. Leaks are also more likely when the liquid is very thin or the pod has been left lying on its side.
• Flashing indicator light: the pattern varies by model, but it normally means a low battery, a poor pod connection or a short circuit. Charge the device, clean the contacts and try a different pod before taking it further.
• Fading flavour: sometimes called vaper's tongue, where you temporarily lose sensitivity to a flavour you have vaped for a long time. Switch to something different for a day or two.
• Device warm to the touch: some warmth during charging is normal. A device that becomes hot, or that smells of burning, should be unplugged and not used.

A final tip: keep a spare pod. Swapping to a fresh pod is the fastest way to tell whether the fault is with the pod and coil or with the battery and body. If a new pod fixes the problem, the old one was the culprit. If the issue persists across pods, it is likely the device, and you should get in touch with our team with your order number and a short description or photo of what is happening.

If you ever suspect a fault that is a safety concern, such as swelling, smoke or excessive heat, stop using the device straight away and contact us rather than trying to repair it.

Value for money and running costs

Value is more than the price on the label. With any refillable system, the real cost is made up of the device, the replacement pods and the e-liquid, so it is worth looking at the whole picture.

As an indicative example, a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid usually sells for a few pounds, and a 2ml pod holds one-fifth of that. If you use about one pod every day or two, you will get through a 10ml bottle in roughly one to two weeks. Add a replacement pod every one to three weeks and a modest amount of electricity for charging, and a typical month of regular vaping often lands somewhere in the region of £15 to £30, depending on the liquid and how heavily you vape. Your own costs will vary, so treat this as a rough guide rather than a quote.

Here is how that compares with the alternatives:

• Cigarettes: a pack of 20 now commonly costs well over £15, so a heavy smoker can be spending several hundred pounds a month. Switching fully to vaping usually saves a large share of that.
• Former disposables: buying a new sealed unit every week or so added up quickly, and the whole device went to waste. A refillable pod spreads the cost over many weeks.
• Bigger refillable kits: these can cost less per millilitre of vapour but use far more liquid, and many people find them overkill for a cigarette-style draw.

Where you save money:

• Buying e-liquid in 10ml bottles in multi-buy deals.
• Choosing less sweet flavours, so the coil lasts longer.
• Keeping the pod topped up rather than letting it run dry, which protects the wick.
• Looking after the battery so the device lasts for the long term.

Where it can cost more than expected:

• Burning through pods quickly with heavy, sweet liquids.
• Buying a premium e-liquid for every fill.
• Losing or damaging the device and having to replace it.

On balance, a compact refillable pod device is good value for an adult smoker who vapes at a steady, moderate rate. It is not the cheapest way to vape on a per-millilitre basis, and it is not meant to be, but it gives you a convenient, low-effort, flavour-led replacement for cigarettes at a fraction of the price of smoking.

How the Liora compares with other pod systems

The Liora competes in a crowded category, and a fair assessment means being straightforward about where it fits and where other devices may be a better choice. The established names in compact refillable pods include the SMOK Novo range, the Vaporesso XROS series, the Geekvape Wenax line, the Uwell Caliburn family and the OXVA Xlim devices. All of them are popular for good reasons.

Where the Liora is a reasonable pick:

• Familiarity of the brand: if you already know Hayati from its disposables, the Liora offers the same simple, no-fuss ethos in a refillable format.
• Simplicity: few controls, easy refilling and an uncomplicated pod change.
• Colour choice: the Green finish stands out from the black and grey defaults.
• Cigarette-style draw: a tight, restricted inhale that suits smokers switching over.

Where competitors may do better:

• Pod ecosystem: the major platforms, such as the SMOK Novo and Vaporesso XROS, have a very wide range of spare pods and coil resistances available in most shops. If you want lots of choice in coil types, those systems offer more.
• Battery size: some rivals fit larger cells and offer longer run time between charges, which matters if you vape heavily.
• Adjustability: several competing devices offer adjustable airflow or power modes, useful if you like to fine-tune the experience.
• Track record: products that have been on the market for years have a long history of user feedback, which can be reassuring.

Compared with a sealed, pre-filled pod system, the Liora gives you more freedom over liquid and typically lower running costs, but it asks you to handle the refill yourself. Compared with a larger box mod or sub-ohm kit, it is more portable and easier to live with, but it produces less vapour and less flavour intensity.

The honest summary is that the Liora is a sensible, straightforward option for someone who wants a small refillable pod device without a lot of complexity. If you want the widest choice of replacement pods, the biggest battery or the most control over your vape, you should look carefully at the longer-established systems before deciding. If you want a simple, compact, Hayati-branded refillable that does the basics well, the Green Liora pods are worth considering.