Pink Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods

Overview

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

Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods in Pink: what you are actually buying

The Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods in Pink are a refillable pod system from Hayati, a brand most UK vapers know from its disposable range. A disposable is sealed, runs for a set number of puffs and then goes in the recycling bin. A refillable pod format works differently. You choose your own e-liquid, fill the pod through a small port, and keep using the same device and the same pod until the coil wears out. That difference matters more now than it did a few years ago, because the sale of single-use vapes has been banned across the UK since 1 June 2025. Refillable pod devices like the Liora are the practical route for anyone who liked the grab-and-go simplicity of a disposable but does not want to buy a new device every few days.

This page is written to give you a straight picture of the product before you buy. We have tried to separate three things: what is reasonable to expect from a refillable pod system of this type, what is fixed by UK law, and what you should confirm on the pack or the product listing. Where a precise figure such as battery capacity or coil resistance varies between production batches, we say so rather than printing a number we cannot stand behind.

A few headline points before the detail:

• Format: a refillable pod system, so the pod holds liquid that you add yourself rather than arriving pre-filled.
• Colour: pink, a soft colourway that suits people who want something that looks different from the usual black and silver vape hardware.
• Pod capacity: UK rules cap refillable tanks and pods at 2ml, so you should expect a 2ml pod, not a larger one.
• E-liquid: the pod takes standard nicotine salt or freebase e-liquid in bottles of up to 10ml, which is the legal maximum bottle size for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.
• Nicotine ceiling: UK law limits nicotine e-liquid to 20mg/ml, which applies to anything you pour into the Liora.

Before you order, check whether your listing is for the device with its pod, a pack of replacement pods, or a complete kit with a charging cable. Hayati and its distributors sometimes pack these differently between batches, and the product photography on this page is the best guide to what ships. If anything is unclear, message us before ordering and we will confirm what is in the box. The rest of this guide walks through performance, flavour, design, battery, coil, nicotine strength, who it suits, day-to-day use, troubleshooting, cost and how it compares with other options.

Performance and vapour delivery

With a refillable pod, performance is shared between the hardware and the liquid you put in it. The Liora supplies the battery, the coil and the airflow path. You supply the e-liquid, and its viscosity and nicotine type have a large effect on how the device feels. A thin, high-PG liquid wicks quickly and can deliver a lighter, airier vape. A thicker, high-VG liquid produces more vapour but can strain a small coil if it is not wicking fast enough.

Devices in the compact refillable pod class are designed around a mouth-to-lung draw. That means you pull the vapour into your mouth first, pause briefly, then inhale. It is the draw style closest to smoking a cigarette, and it is the draw style most people moving away from tobacco find natural. The vapour output is modest by design. You should expect a smooth, controlled hit rather than the big clouds produced by sub-ohm tanks, and that is a feature rather than a flaw for the audience this device is built for.

In practical terms, here is what to expect from a pod system of this type:

• Draw activation: most compact pod devices fire automatically when you inhale, with no button to press. This keeps things simple and makes the device easy to use one-handed.
• Throat hit: the throat hit depends mainly on the nicotine strength and on the PG/VG ratio of your liquid. Nicotine salts give a smoother hit than freebase at the same strength.
• Consistency: because the pod is refilled rather than replaced, the first few puffs after a fresh fill are usually the most flavourful, as the cotton is freshly saturated. Performance can dip slightly as the liquid level falls, which is why topping up before the pod runs completely dry is good practice.
• Puff count: unlike a disposable, a refillable pod has no fixed puff count. A 2ml pod filled with a 20mg nicotine salt will typically give somewhere in the region of 300 to 500 draws depending on how you vape, then you refill. Over the life of a coil, that adds up to many thousands of puffs.

It is worth being honest about the limits too. A small pod system is not built for heavy all-day vaping at high wattage, and it does not offer variable power. If you want to tune the vape to your liking with adjustable wattage and airflow rings, you are looking at a larger kit. What the Liora offers is consistency and convenience: each draw is much like the last one, the device does not need setting up, and it fits in a pocket without a fuss.

Flavour profile and choosing e-liquid for the Liora

Because the pod is refillable, the Hayati Liora does not have one built-in flavour. The flavour you get is whatever you put in. That is the biggest practical difference from the disposables Hayati is known for, and it is also the biggest advantage. You are not locked into one taste for the life of the device. You can run a fruit liquid this week, a menthol next week, and a tobacco blend after that, as long as you rinse or swap the pod sensibly between flavours.

Compact pod systems tend to render flavour in a particular way. The small coil runs at a fairly low temperature, which suits delicate flavours such as fresh fruit, cold drinks, sweets and light menthol. Heavy dessert and bakery liquids with a lot of sweetener can also work, but they are more likely to leave residue on the coil, shortening its life. If you favour sweet, creamy flavours, expect to replace the coil or pod a little more often.

Here is a rough guide to matching e-liquid style to a pod of this type:

• Fruit and ice: strawberry, blueberry, watermelon, mango and similar profiles are the usual starting point and tend to work cleanly. A pink device pairs naturally with berry and candy-style flavours if you want the look and the taste to line up.
• Menthol and mint: clean and dependable in small pods, with little coil gunk. A good choice if you are replacing menthol cigarettes.
• Tobacco: a traditional or lightly sweetened tobacco liquid gives former smokers a familiar taste. Tobacco liquids can darken the cotton faster, so watch for a change in taste.
• Desserts and custards: enjoyable, but the sugars and thickeners can build up. Use a thinner 50/50 blend rather than a thick max-VG liquid.

A sensible tip when you change flavour: empty the pod, rinse it with warm water, let it dry completely and refill. Residual liquid from the previous flavour will otherwise ghost into the next one for the first few puffs. If you are switching between very different profiles, such as menthol to a creamy dessert, it can be more convenient to keep a second pod for each style so the taste stays clean. We stock a range of 10ml nicotine salt liquids that suit small pod systems, and our category pages let you filter by flavour family if you want somewhere to start.

Design, pink finish and build quality

The Liora is the colourway that sets this listing apart from the usual black, grey and navy vape hardware. The pink finish is a soft shade rather than a loud neon, and it is aimed at people who want a device that looks closer to a lifestyle accessory than a piece of kit. For many vapers, that matters. A vape that is easy to spot in a bag is also less likely to be lost, and a design you like is a device you are more likely to keep using instead of drifting back to cigarettes.

In build terms, a device like this typically combines a plastic or lightly coated metal body with a snap-in pod. The pod seats into the top of the battery section and is held by a magnetic or friction fit. The shell has a rounded profile that sits comfortably in the hand, and the mouthpiece is shaped to rest between the lips without needing to be gripped.

A few practical points on how the design behaves in daily use:

• Size and weight: compact pod systems are designed to be pocket-friendly. You can carry the Liora in a jeans pocket or the small pocket of a handbag without it adding noticeable bulk.
• Finish durability: pastel finishes can show wear faster than dark ones, particularly around the edges where keys or coins rub against them. A soft pouch or a separate pocket for the device keeps it looking tidy.
• Pod seating: always press the pod fully home. A pod that is not seated properly will not make a good electrical contact and can cause the device to flash, cut out or fail to fire.
• Fill port: the filling port is small and usually sealed with a silicone plug. Pull the plug cleanly, and seat it fully after filling, because a plug sitting slightly proud is a common cause of leaks.
• Cleaning: wipe the metal contacts on the pod and the device with a dry cotton bud occasionally. Do not use water on the battery section.

We would not describe a device of this price as an heirloom. The build is appropriate for the cost, and with sensible care it should last through a season of daily use. Treat it like a phone accessory: keep it out of damp pockets, avoid leaving it in a hot car, and do not drop it on hard flooring. If you find that the pink finish scuffs, that is cosmetic and does not affect performance.

Battery life and charging

Battery size on compact refillable pod devices usually lands in the several-hundred milliamp-hour range, roughly 400 to 800mAh depending on the model. The exact figure for your batch is printed on the pack or the base of the device, and we recommend checking it there rather than relying on a generic number. What matters more than the raw mAh figure is how the battery behaves in practice. A small battery paired with a low-power coil can last a full day of moderate use, which is enough for most people who are using a pod system to replace cigarettes.

Charging is done over USB-C on most devices in this class, and USB-C is what we would expect here. If the pack includes a cable, use it. If it does not, any standard USB-C cable will do. Practical charging advice:

• Use a modest charger: a standard 5V phone or laptop USB port is fine. Fast chargers are not harmful because the device only draws what it needs, but there is no benefit to using one.
• Charge on a hard surface: do not charge under a pillow, on a sofa cushion or anywhere heat could build up. Stay in the room while it charges and unplug it once it is full.
• Do not charge overnight: lithium cells are safest when they are not left on charge for hours after they are full. Charge while you are awake and nearby.
• Watch the indicator light: a light that flashes when you inhale usually signals a low battery. A steady light on the charger side usually means charging, and it often changes colour or turns off when full. Check the pack insert for the exact pattern.
• Charge before it dies: topping up when you still have some charge is gentler on the cell than running it to zero every time.

Battery life will vary with how you vape. Long, slow draws use more power than short, light ones, and a device that has been in a cold coat pocket outside in winter will deliver less than one kept warm. If you find the battery fading quickly after several months, that is normal ageing of a small lithium cell rather than a fault, but let us know if it dies abnormally fast within the first few weeks.

At the end of its life, do not put the device in general household waste or the standard recycling bin. The battery inside is a fire risk in bin lorries and recycling plants. In the UK, you can take used vapes to the dedicated drop-off points that most vape shops and many larger retailers now provide, or to your local household waste recycling centre.

Coil technology and airflow

The coil is the heating element that turns e-liquid into vapour, and it is the part of a refillable pod that defines how the device feels. Pods in this category generally use a low-resistance coil, often between about 0.7 and 1.2 ohms, wrapped around or set into organic cotton or a ceramic or mesh wicking material. The exact coil type for the Liora can vary between production runs, so check the pod labelling. The principles below apply regardless of which material is used.

It helps to understand the main coil styles you will see on pod devices:

• Standard wire coil with cotton: the traditional approach. Inexpensive and easy to make, it gives a warm vape and a reliable flavour, but it can be prone to burnt tastes if the cotton is not saturated.
• Mesh coil: a flat sheet of fine metal mesh in contact with the cotton. The larger surface area heats more evenly, which tends to give a fuller flavour and a smoother hit. Mesh coils are common on newer pod devices.
• Ceramic coil: a porous ceramic core holds the liquid and the heating element is embedded in it. Ceramic coils are valued for a clean, neutral taste and a long lifespan, and they handle a wide range of liquids without gunking up quickly.

Whichever type is fitted, a few rules apply to getting the most from the coil:

• Prime the pod before the first puff. After filling, wait five to ten minutes so the cotton or ceramic can absorb the liquid. Firing a dry coil is the quickest way to ruin it.
• Avoid chain vaping. Long strings of back-to-back draws can overheat the wick faster than it can refill. Space your puffs by a few seconds.
• Match the liquid to the coil. Small coils are designed for thinner liquids. A 50/50 PG/VG blend or a nicotine salt liquid is usually a good match. Very thick max-VG liquids can choke the wick and produce a muted or burnt taste.
• Replace when the taste changes. A coil does not fail suddenly. It fades. Flavour goes flat, then a slightly burnt or metallic note appears. That is the time to swap the pod.

The airflow on a compact pod system is fixed and tight. That tightness gives the restricted, cigarette-like draw that suits mouth-to-lung vaping. If you prefer a looser, airier draw, this style of device will feel restrictive and you should consider a different format.

Nicotine strength guidance for UK vapers

Nicotine strength is the single most important choice you will make with a refillable pod, and it is the one most people get wrong at first. Because the Liora is refillable, the strength is entirely in your hands, which is a real advantage. You can start high and step down over time.

The UK legal limit is 20mg/ml (often labelled 2% on the bottle) for nicotine e-liquid, and every legitimate product sold here sits at or below that ceiling. Disposables were capped at the same figure before they were banned. The common strengths for a refillable pod are as follows:

• 20mg nicotine salt: aimed at people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who are just starting to swap. Nic salts deliver nicotine quickly and smoothly, so 20mg in a salt does not feel as harsh as 20mg in freebase would.
• 10mg nicotine salt: a middle option for lighter smokers, or for people who have been vaping for a while and want to reduce their intake.
• 5mg or 3mg: for vapers who have cut down significantly and only want a light hit. At this level a salt can feel weak, and some people prefer a freebase liquid in the 3mg to 6mg range.
• 0mg: nicotine-free liquid for those who have finished with nicotine altogether but still enjoy the habit and the flavour.

A few practical guidelines:

• Use nic salts, not freebase, in a small pod. Low-power pod devices are designed for nicotine salts. Freebase liquid at high strength can feel rough and is better suited to higher-wattage devices.
• Start by matching your current habit. If you are replacing a pack-a-day habit, 20mg is the usual starting point. If you smoke only a few a day, begin at 10mg.
• Judge by cravings. If you reach for the device far more often than you used to reach for a cigarette, or you feel jittery or dizzy, your strength may be too high. If cravings return within an hour, it may be too low.
• Step down gradually. Reduce in small steps, for example from 20mg to 12mg to 6mg, over weeks or months rather than all at once.

Never use nicotine e-liquid if you are under 18, pregnant or have a heart condition without speaking to a health professional first. The NHS stop smoking services can provide free support and advice on combining vaping with a quit plan.

Who the Hayati Liora is for, and who should look elsewhere

No device suits everyone, and a clear view of who a product is for saves you money. The Liora is a small, simple refillable pod system, and its strengths and limits follow from that design.

It is a good match for:

• Smokers switching to vaping. A discreet, cigarette-style mouth-to-lung draw with auto-activation is the easiest format to adapt to if you have never vaped before. There is no fiddling with settings.
• Former disposable users. If you were using single-use vapes before the ban and want the same convenience with the freedom to choose your own e-liquid, a refillable pod is the natural next step. It is also cheaper over time.
• People who like a particular look. If you want a colour other than black or silver, the pink finish gives you a distinct option without paying a premium.
• Light to moderate daily users. A compact battery and a 2ml pod suit someone who vapes in short sessions over the day and charges in the evening.
• Anyone who wants to cut waste. Refilling a pod produces far less plastic and battery waste than throwing away a new disposable every week.

It is probably not the right choice for:

• Heavy, all-day vapers who go through several millilitres of liquid a day. A 2ml pod needs refilling often, and a bigger battery with a larger tank will be more convenient.
• Cloud chasers. A fixed-airflow mouth-to-lung pod does not produce dense clouds, and it is not meant to.
• People who want adjustable power. There is no wattage control or temperature control. If you like to tune your vape, look at a variable-wattage kit.
• Anyone who dislikes handling liquid. Refilling is simple, but it involves small bottles and the occasional drip. If you want a device you never have to touch with liquid, a pre-filled pod system may suit you better.
• Non-smokers and anyone under 18. Vaping is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative. It is illegal in the UK to sell vapes to anyone under 18, and we will not sell to anyone who cannot verify their age.

If you are not sure which camp you fall into, think about how you would answer one question: do you want simplicity or control? The Liora leans firmly towards simplicity.

How to fill, prime and use the Liora

Setting up a refillable pod takes a couple of minutes, and doing it properly the first time prevents most of the problems people run into. Follow these steps in order.

• Step 1, check the contents. Remove the device and pod from the packaging. Check that there are no cracks and that the pod's silicone plug is in place.
• Step 2, charge the battery. If the device arrives uncharged, give it a short charge before first use. Some arrive with enough power to fire immediately, but starting with a charged cell is sensible.
• Step 3, remove the pod. Pull the pod straight out of the device. Do not twist it.
• Step 4, open the fill port. Pull out the silicone plug on the side or underside of the pod. Keep the plug somewhere clean.
• Step 5, fill the pod. Use a 10ml bottle with a thin nozzle. Hold the pod upright and slowly add liquid until the level is just below the maximum line. Do not overfill. Do not fill the central airflow tube, as liquid there will flood the coil.
• Step 6, close the port. Push the plug back in firmly and make sure it is flush. Wipe away any liquid from the outside of the pod.
• Step 7, wait. Let the pod stand upright for five to ten minutes so the liquid can soak into the wick. This is the step that is most often skipped, and it is the most important.
• Step 8, reinsert and vape. Push the pod back into the device until it sits fully home. Take a few gentle, short draws to start. The first couple may be light or slightly cool while the coil settles.

Everyday use tips:

• Draw slowly for three to four seconds. A hard, fast pull can pull liquid into the mouthpiece and cause a gurgle.
• Top up when the liquid is a third full rather than waiting until the pod is empty.
• Store the device upright when not in use, particularly on a flight or in a hot environment where pressure and temperature changes can push liquid out.
• Keep liquid bottles upright, tightly capped, and out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine e-liquid is toxic if swallowed, and bottles sold in the UK have child-resistant caps that must stay on.

If you are new to vaping, it can take a few days to feel natural. Give yourself some time to learn the right draw length and the strength that suits you, rather than judging the device on the first afternoon.

Troubleshooting: leaks, burnt taste, flashing lights and weak hits

Most issues with a refillable pod come down to a small number of causes, and almost all of them have a simple fix. Work through the list before concluding that the device is faulty.

• The pod leaks. The usual causes are overfilling, a fill plug that is not fully seated, or liquid that is too thin for the coil. Empty the pod, wipe it dry, refill to a lower level and push the plug in until it is flush. Avoid very thin, high-PG liquids if leaking persists. Also keep the device upright in your pocket and avoid leaving it in a hot place.
• A burnt or acrid taste. This is nearly always a dry or tired coil. Check that the pod has liquid, wait a few minutes after refilling, and shorten your draws. If the taste persists after a fresh fill and a proper prime, the coil is spent and the pod should be replaced.
• A weak or muted flavour. A flavour that fades over a few days usually signals coil gunk, particularly if you use sweet or dessert liquids. Rinse the pod, let it dry and refill. If it does not improve, replace the pod.
• The device does not fire. Check that the pod is fully seated. Clean the metal contacts on the pod and the device with a dry cotton bud. Make sure the battery is charged. If you are using a device with a draw sensor, make sure the airflow hole is not blocked by lint or condensation.
• A flashing light when you inhale. A flash, and often no vapour, normally means low battery or a poor pod connection. Charge the device and reseat the pod. If it flashes immediately on a full charge, a short in the pod is possible, and swapping in a new pod will confirm it.
• A gurgling sound. Liquid has pooled in the airflow channel. Blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, wipe the mouthpiece and take shorter draws.
• Liquid in your mouth. Known as spitback, this happens when the coil is flooded. Let the pod rest upright, blow through the mouthpiece with the pod removed, and avoid overfilling in future.
• Charging does not start. Try a different cable and a different USB port. Clean the charging port with a dry toothpick or soft brush, taking care not to damage the pins.

If you have worked through these steps and the problem remains, contact us with your order number and a short description of the issue. A device that fails on arrival or within the first weeks is a matter for our returns process rather than something you should have to put up with.

Value for money and running costs

The sticker price of a refillable pod device only tells part of the story. The real comparison with disposables, and with smoking, comes from the cost per day over a few months. Here is a simple way to think about it.

A disposable vape sold before the ban typically cost somewhere around the same as the Liora hardware, and it lasted a week or so for a regular user. If you used one a week, that was a recurring cost with nothing left at the end. With a refillable pod, the device is the one-off purchase, and the ongoing cost is made up of e-liquid and replacement pods.

• E-liquid: a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt usually costs a few pounds and fills a 2ml pod five times. For a moderate user going through roughly 2ml to 4ml a day, a bottle lasts between two and five days.
• Replacement pods: a pod is usually good for a few weeks to a couple of months depending on liquid choice and how heavily you vape. Spare pods are inexpensive relative to buying a new device.
• Charging: the electricity used is negligible.

Taken together, a regular refillable pod user will usually spend well below what a pack-a-day smoker spends on cigarettes, and typically less than they would on a weekly disposable habit. Savings depend on your consumption and the liquid you buy, so treat any figure as an estimate.

Value is also about what you do not spend. A refillable device avoids the repeated purchase of a plastic body and lithium battery. It reduces waste, and it gives you control over flavour and strength, which makes it easier to taper nicotine without buying a different product.

When assessing value, consider these points:

• Buy a spare pod or two with your first order so you are never caught out when a coil comes to the end of its life.
• Choose a 10ml bottle in the strength you actually need, rather than a higher strength you plan to dilute.
• Look after the device. Keeping it upright, clean and charged correctly extends its life and delays a replacement.
• Check our multi-buy offers on e-liquid if you plan to vape regularly, as buying several bottles together often reduces the unit price.

We think the Liora represents reasonable value for what it is: a simple, compact device with a distinctive finish and a low running cost. It is not the cheapest hardware you can buy, and it does not pretend to be a high-end kit. It sits in the middle of the market, and its price reflects that.

How the Liora compares with other options, plus UK responsibilities

An honest buying guide should say where a product sits among the alternatives, so here is a fair comparison with the main options a UK vaper would consider.

• Versus a pre-filled pod system: pre-filled devices, where you click in a sealed pod and discard it when it is empty, are even simpler. There is no handling of liquid. The trade-off is higher running cost per millilitre, less choice of flavour and more plastic waste. The Liora is cheaper to run and more flexible, but it asks you to fill the pod yourself.
• Versus other refillable pod kits: there are many refillable pod devices on the UK market. Some offer larger batteries, adjustable airflow or variable wattage, at a higher price. If you want those features, a slightly larger kit is the better pick. The Liora is aimed at simplicity and appearance rather than specification.
• Versus a larger tank kit: pen-style and box-mod kits with adjustable power produce more vapour and last longer between refills. They also cost more, are bulkier and take more learning. They suit experienced vapers more than newcomers.
• Versus the disposables you used to buy: the disposable format is no longer sold in the UK, and a refillable pod is the closest equivalent. You will notice some differences. You will have to refill, the flavour is whatever you choose, and the draw may feel slightly different from the device you are used to.
• Versus nicotine replacement therapy: patches, gum and inhalators are licensed medical products and have an established evidence base for quitting smoking. For many people vaping works well too, but if you want a clinically supported route, speak to your local stop smoking service. Using both together is common.

Alongside the product comparison, a few responsibilities come with vaping in the UK:

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy and use vaping products. We may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery.
• Recycling: never put a vape, pod or battery in household waste or kerbside recycling. Use a dedicated vape drop-off point, a participating retailer or your local household waste recycling centre. Empty pods should also be taken to these points.
• Storage: keep devices, pods and bottles out of reach of children and pets, away from heat, and out of direct sunlight.
• Public places: vaping is not covered by the smoking ban in all indoor spaces, but many workplaces, venues, trains and shops set their own rules. Respect them.

If you are weighing up the Liora against a different device on our site, send us a message and we will give you a straight answer on which suits your habits better, even if the answer is a different product.