Yellow Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods

Overview

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

Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods Yellow: what you get and what you still need

Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods Yellow are empty, fill-it-yourself replacement pods for the Hayati Liora pod system, sold in the yellow colourway at £4.99 per pod. That one sentence contains three facts that decide whether this is the right purchase for you. The pod is a replacement part, not a complete vape. It arrives with no e-liquid inside it. And it is made to click into a Hayati Liora battery body, which you need to own already or buy separately.

Nothing in this listing produces vapour on its own. There is no battery in the pod and no charger in the box. To use it you need a Liora body, a bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid in the strength you want, and about two minutes to fill the pod carefully. Because the pod ships empty, the listing shows 0mg. The nicotine strength you actually vape is whatever you pour in, which is why we spend a full section on that choice further down.

Why would an adult pick this over a sealed prefilled pod? Mostly for control and cost. Since 1 June 2025, single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain, and a lot of smokers and vapers have moved to reusable hardware as a result. A refillable pod keeps the pocketable click-in shape that disposables trained people to expect, but it moves the consumable from a sealed pod to a bottle of liquid that you choose yourself. You decide the flavour, the strength and how much you spend per millilitre.

Where does yellow fit? The Liora range is organised into seven colour families: Yellow, Purple, Blue, Silver, Green, Orange and Pink. In our prefilled Liora listings the yellow family covers Banana Ice, Fruit Twist, Pineapple Ice, Pipeline Punch and Triple Mango, so yellow tends to point towards sweet, tropical and banana-led flavours. On this refillable pod the colour is simply the colour of the pod housing. It does not change the capacity, the coil or the way the pod works, and it does not lock you into a yellow-themed liquid. It does let you match a yellow Liora body if you own one, or tell your pods apart if you run two flavours side by side.

The Liora name currently covers four related products on this site, and it helps to know where this one sits:

• Hayati Liora Vape Kit (£12.99): the starter kit with a battery body and a prefilled pod, sold in 32 flavour variants.
• Hayati Liora Pod Vape Kit (£9.99): a lower-priced kit listed by colour, suited to people who plan to choose their own pods.
• Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods (£4.99): sealed replacement pods in 10mg and 20mg strengths.
• Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods (£4.99): the empty pods you fill yourself, available in seven colours. This page is the yellow one.

This guide is written for adults aged 18 or over who already smoke or vape. It explains how the pod behaves, how to fill and look after it, what can go wrong, and how it compares with other options a UK buyer might consider. If you have never smoked, you do not need a vape and this product is not for you. Strictly 18+.

Performance and puff delivery from a 2ml refillable pod

Hayati does not publish a puff rating for the refillable Liora pod in the information we hold, and we are not going to invent one. On a refillable system a printed puff count would be a guess anyway. The number of puffs you get depends on the liquid you use, how long each draw lasts, how often you vape and how well the pod was filled, none of which a manufacturer can control. What we can explain is how this type of device behaves and what the legal limits mean in practice.

In Great Britain a refillable pod or tank is capped at 2ml, and nicotine e-liquid is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml. That 2ml ceiling governs everything. As a working rule of thumb, small mouth-to-lung pods in this class commonly return a few hundred puffs from a full fill, which is the same ballpark as a sealed 2ml prefilled pod. Treat that as a rough guide rather than a promise, and treat any claim of thousands of puffs from a single 2ml pod with suspicion.

Here is what moves the number up or down in real use:

• Draw length: a gentle two-second draw uses noticeably less liquid than a long four-second pull.
• Gap between puffs: leaving 20 to 30 seconds lets the wick re-soak. Back-to-back chain vaping heats the coil faster than the wick can refill and burns through liquid and coil life together.
• Liquid thickness: thinner liquids soak the wick quickly and give steady flavour, while very thick liquids can starve the coil and cause dry or burnt tasting puffs.
• Nicotine strength: a stronger liquid tends to be satisfying in fewer puffs, so people on 20mg often take fewer draws than people on 10mg for the same effect.
• Fill level: a pod filled to just below the line gives you the full 2ml. Underfilling shortens each fill, and overfilling causes leaks.

In terms of how the vapour feels, the Liora is a mouth-to-lung system. You draw into your mouth first, pause for a moment, then inhale. That draw style suits nicotine salt liquids and gives a tight, controlled airflow, similar to drawing on a cigarette. If you are coming from a sub-ohm tank with a loose, open draw, expect the Liora to feel much more restricted. That restriction is deliberate. It concentrates flavour and keeps the device small.

A sensible way to judge performance is by how many fills you get from a pod before the flavour starts to dull, not by puffs. For many users a refillable pod stays pleasant through several bottles of liquid, and the point to replace it is when flavour fades even after a fresh fill, or when you taste a burnt note that does not clear. We cover that replacement signal in the troubleshooting section.

Flavour: choosing a liquid to suit a yellow pod

A refillable pod has no flavour of its own. The taste is entirely the e-liquid you put in, which is the main advantage of this format and also the main responsibility. With a prefilled Liora pod you pick from the flavours Hayati chooses to make. With this pod you can use any compatible nicotine salt liquid from any brand, so the range is far wider and the cost per millilitre is often lower.

Because the yellow family in the prefilled range leans tropical and banana-led, many buyers like to keep the theme going with their own liquid. This is a preference rather than a rule, but these styles tend to work well in a small, tight-draw pod:

• Banana and banana ice: a soft, creamy fruit that carries well at both strengths. A cooling layer on top keeps it from feeling heavy through a long day.
• Pineapple and pineapple ice: bright, sweet and slightly tangy. These liquids are usually thin and soak the wick quickly, so they behave predictably.
• Mango and mixed tropical blends: rounder and sweeter, with a floral edge. Heavier sweetness can leave a sticky residue on the coil over time, so rinse and wipe the pod when you refill.
• Lemon and citrus lemonades: clean and refreshing, and a good palate reset if you find very sweet liquids tiring.
• Menthol and mint: if you prefer a sharper, cooler profile, mint and menthol liquids are widely used by adults who are leaving cigarettes behind.
• Tobacco: a straightforward choice for smokers who want a familiar, dry flavour rather than fruit.

Some points hold across all of these. Choose liquids made for pod systems and nicotine salts, usually labelled as nic salt, and look for a balanced blend of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine, commonly sold as 50/50. A very high VG liquid is thicker and more likely to struggle through the small wick channel of a pod. Very thin, high PG liquids wick fast but can be more prone to leaking.

Flavour also changes as the coil ages. A fresh coil gives its cleanest taste in the first few fills, and over time residue from sweeteners builds up and the flavour flattens. If a liquid you enjoyed starts to taste muted after a week or two of regular use, the cause is more likely coil age than the liquid itself. Switching to a menthol or a plain tobacco flavour for a day can also help you judge, because those leave less sweet residue behind.

One practical habit is worth adopting. If you want to change flavour, use a separate pod for each. Flavour ghosting is real, and a pod that has held banana will carry a hint of it into the next fill even after a quick rinse. Since the pods are inexpensive and sold in seven colours, many owners keep a yellow pod for one flavour family and a different colour for another so they never mix them up.

Design and build quality

The Liora is a slim, pocketable pod system, and the refillable pod is made to match the shape of the prefilled version so that either fits any Liora body you own. That shared fitting is a deliberate feature of the range. If you have the starter kit you can alternate between a sealed prefilled pod on days when you want convenience and a refillable pod on days when you want to choose the liquid, without changing the battery section at all.

The pod itself is a moulded plastic part. It has a clear or semi-clear liquid chamber so you can see how much e-liquid is left at a glance, a built-in mouthpiece at the top, a small fill opening sealed by a silicone bung, and electrical contacts at the base that meet the battery body. The yellow finish is applied to the pod housing, so it reads as a clear colour marker when the pod is clicked in. It is a colour choice, not a flavour hint on this refillable version.

What to look for when the pod arrives:

• The bung seats cleanly: it should push in fully and sit flush with the top. A bung that is only half pressed in is the commonest cause of early leaks.
• The mouthpiece is smooth and free of burrs: a clean moulded edge is comfortable against the lips for long sessions.
• The contacts are clean and undamaged: the base should show bright metal contacts with no packaging residue.
• The chamber is clear and dry: if there is moisture inside a new pod, tip it out and let it air dry before the first fill.

A few honest limits are worth stating. This is a consumable plastic component priced at £4.99, so expect the finish of a practical everyday part rather than the machined feel of a premium metal device. The fill opening is small by design, which helps prevent spills but means you need a bottle with a fine nozzle. Most 10ml nicotine salt bottles sold in the UK ship with a slim tip, which suits it well. If you have a bottle with a wide spout, transfer the liquid by pipette or use a different bottle.

At the end of its life the pod should not go in household rubbish with liquid still inside. Let any remaining e-liquid soak into a paper towel, then take the empty pod to a recycling point that accepts small electricals or vaping waste. Under UK waste electrical rules, shops that sell vaping products are expected to take back old vaping equipment, and many household recycling centres also have a collection point. Check your local council page if you are unsure where the nearest one is.

Battery and charging: what comes from the Liora body

The refillable pod has no battery. Every bit of power comes from the Liora battery body, so battery performance is a property of the kit you pair the pod with rather than of this listing. We do not hold a published battery capacity in milliamp-hours for the Liora body, and we will not quote a figure we cannot support. What we can tell you is how the system behaves and how to get steady results from it.

The Liora body is rechargeable. It charges through a USB-C port, which is useful because the cable is the same standard as the one used on most current phones, tablets and earbuds. You are unlikely to be caught without a lead. A small indicator on the body signals charging and battery state, so you can see when it needs topping up. A plug-in phone charger or a computer port is enough. There is no need for a fast charger, and a gentle charge is kinder to the cell over time.

Habits that keep the battery section in good shape:

• Top up little and often: small batteries do not need to be run flat. Charging when the indicator shows low is better than waiting for it to die.
• Avoid heat: a car dashboard in summer or a radiator shelf can shorten battery life and also push liquid out of the pod.
• Do not charge unattended overnight on soft furnishings: put the device on a hard surface, as you would with any rechargeable gadget.
• Use a sound cable and a normal charger: damaged or very cheap leads are a common source of charging faults.
• Keep the contacts clean: a smear of liquid between the pod and the body can interrupt the connection and make the device seem dead.

Battery life in daily use depends on how often you draw and for how long. A light user may get through a day on one charge with some margin, while a heavy user may charge once a day as part of a routine. Because the pod is empty and you refill it yourself, you can also keep a second charged pod on hand while one is drying or being cleaned, though a single body only drives one pod at a time.

If the battery stops responding, work through the simple checks first. Make sure the pod is clicked in fully. Wipe the contacts on both the pod and the body with a dry cloth. Try a different cable and port. Leave the body on charge for a few minutes before assuming a fault. If it still does not respond, contact us with your order details and we will help you work out whether the pod, the body or the charger is at fault.

When the body eventually reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the bin. Lithium cells are a fire risk in refuse lorries and waste plants. Take the body to a battery or small electricals drop-off point, or return it to a shop that sells vaping products.

Coil and wick technology inside the pod

The coil is the part of a refillable pod that does the work, and it also decides how the pod ages. Inside the pod, a heating element sits against an absorbent wick. When you draw, the battery body senses the airflow and sends power to the coil, which heats the liquid held in the wick and turns it into vapour. Fresh liquid then flows from the chamber into the wick, ready for the next puff.

Hayati does not state the coil type or resistance for the refillable Liora pod in the information we hold, so we cannot give you an exact figure. Pods of this size and style commonly use a small cotton-wick coil with a resistance around the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range, but that is a category-level observation and not a specification for this product. What matters in practice is how the coil responds to the liquid you choose.

A few simple principles explain most of what you will notice:

• A new coil must be primed. Cotton needs a few minutes to soak up liquid after the first fill. Taking a puff on a dry wick causes a burnt taste that can damage the coil permanently.
• Liquid thickness has to suit the wick. A thin liquid soaks fast, and a thick one soaks slowly. If the wick cannot keep up with your draw, it dries out and burns.
• Sweetness leaves residue. Sweeteners in some liquids caramelise slightly on the coil, leaving a dark film that dulls flavour over time. This is why very sweet dessert and tropical liquids tend to shorten coil life compared with plain tobacco or menthol liquids.
• Short, gentle draws help. Powering the coil for a shorter time keeps it cooler and extends its life.

Coil life on a refillable pod is not a fixed number. A common rule among pod users is to expect a pod to last for several refills over a period of around one to three weeks of regular use, depending on liquid, draw style and how often you vape. When flavour dulls permanently, when you taste a burnt note that does not clear after a fresh fill, or when the vapour looks thin even with a charged battery, it is time to replace the pod.

This is the practical trade off of a refillable pod compared with a larger rebuildable or replaceable-coil device. You do not swap a coil head. You swap the whole pod, and at £4.99 that is a straightforward and predictable running cost. For many adults the simplicity is the point. You never need to measure a resistance, wick a coil or handle small parts. You fill, click and vape.

Nicotine strength: choosing the liquid you pour in

The pod contains no nicotine until you fill it, so the strength you vape is the strength of your liquid. This is where the refillable format asks the most of you, so read this section before you buy a bottle. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is limited to a maximum of 20mg per millilitre, often written as 2%. Bottles are limited to 10ml, and the pod or tank capacity to 2ml. Those limits apply whichever brand of liquid you choose, and a 2ml pod filled with 20mg liquid holds 40mg of nicotine in total.

For a small pod with a tight draw, nicotine salt liquid is the sensible choice. Nicotine salt feels smoother at a given strength than traditional freebase nicotine, which is why it is paired with low-power pod devices. Nic salts are typically sold at 10mg and 20mg, and sometimes at lower strengths too. Freebase liquid is formulated for higher-powered tanks and can feel harsh in a pod this size.

A practical way to choose a strength:

• 20mg nic salt: a firm throat hit and strong satisfaction. It tends to suit adults who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who are leaving cigarettes behind and want something that feels close to what they are used to.
• 10mg nic salt: a softer hit. This suits lighter smokers, people who have been vaping a while and want to step down, and anyone who finds 20mg harsh or who feels slightly dizzy or queasy after a few puffs.
• Lower than 10mg: useful for gradual reduction. Some users keep a low strength liquid for the end of the day.
• 0mg (nicotine free): offered for adults who want to keep the habit of hand-to-mouth vaping without nicotine. It is not a starting choice for someone who currently smokes, because it will not satisfy cravings in the same way.

Signs that the strength is wrong are easy to spot. If you take frequent, long draws and still feel unsatisfied, the strength may be too low. If you feel light-headed, nauseous, or a hot, scratchy sensation in the throat, the strength may be too high. Adjust one step at a time and give each change a few days before deciding.

A word of care. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is only for adults who already use nicotine. Do not use it if you are pregnant or under 18, and speak to a pharmacist or GP if you want support with stopping smoking altogether. Keep bottles and pods out of reach of children and pets, and store e-liquid upright in a cool place. We make no health claims for this product and nothing here should be read as one.

Who the Liora yellow refillable pods suit, and who should look elsewhere

These pods suit a fairly specific kind of adult vaper, and it is better to say so plainly than to pretend one product suits everyone. They make most sense if you already own, or are about to buy, a Hayati Liora battery body and you want more say over the liquid than a prefilled pod allows.

They are a sensible fit for:

• Existing Liora owners who want to spend less per day. A 10ml bottle of nic salt costs far less per millilitre than the liquid sealed inside a prefilled pod, and the saving builds up across weeks.
• Adults switching from cigarettes who want flexibility. Being able to pick a tobacco, menthol or fruit liquid and adjust the strength makes it easier to find something that holds your interest, and that matters when you are trying to leave smoking behind.
• Flavour-led vapers. If your favourite liquid is not available in a Liora prefilled pod, a refillable pod lets you use it.
• People who like a tidy, simple kit. The pod format avoids the coil building, wicking and ohm maths that come with larger devices.
• Anyone who wants colour coded pods. Yellow, in this case, to keep one flavour family apart from another.

They are not a good fit for:

• Anyone who has never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and this product is not made for non-smokers.
• Anyone who wants zero fuss. If you do not want to open a bottle, handle liquid or risk the odd spill, the sealed prefilled Liora pods are a better route and cost the same per pod.
• Buyers without a Liora body. The pod does nothing on its own. If you need the hardware, look at the Liora vape kit or the Liora pod vape kit instead.
• Anyone who wants a big cloud, loose airflow device. A small mouth-to-lung pod will feel restricted if you are used to a sub-ohm tank.
• People who need long battery endurance. A compact body is a trade off for portability.

It is also a fair question whether a refillable pod is the right first step for someone completely new to vaping. For most newcomers, a prefilled pod removes variables while you work out whether vaping suits you, and a refillable pod can follow once you know your preferred strength and flavour family. Because both share a fitting, you do not lose anything by starting with one and moving to the other.

How to fill, fit and use the pod: step by step

Filling takes about two minutes once you have done it a couple of times. Most problems with refillable pods come from rushing the first fill or overfilling, so follow these steps in order and take your time on the first attempt.

• Step 1: Check the pod. Make sure it is clean, undamaged and completely empty. Remove any protective film from the contacts and the mouthpiece.
• Step 2: Lift out the bung. Pull the silicone bung from the fill opening and keep it somewhere clean so it does not pick up dust or lint.
• Step 3: Choose your liquid. Use nicotine salt e-liquid at your chosen strength, no higher than 20mg, ideally in a balanced PG and VG blend.
• Step 4: Fill slowly. Hold the pod upright and place the bottle nozzle against the side of the opening, not straight down onto the wick channel. Add liquid in small amounts so that air can escape without bubbling.
• Step 5: Stop below the line. Leave a small air gap at the top. Filling to the very brim is the leading cause of leaks and flooded coils.
• Step 6: Seat the bung. Press it in fully so that it sits flush. A bung left proud of the top will leak.
• Step 7: Wait. Leave the filled pod upright for about five minutes. This lets the cotton wick soak through. Skipping this step is the usual reason for a first-puff burnt taste.
• Step 8: Click it in. Push the pod into the Liora body until it seats firmly.
• Step 9: Take a few gentle puffs. Start with short, soft draws so the coil warms up and the wick finishes saturating.

Day to day use is simple. Draw slowly for two to three seconds, pause, then inhale if you want to. The device is draw-activated, so there is no button to press. Allow a short gap between puffs. When the chamber drops to the lower third, top it up rather than waiting for it to run dry, since vaping on a nearly empty pod risks dry hits that damage the coil.

For storage and travel, carry the body and pod upright where possible, keep them out of direct sunlight and avoid keeping a full pod in a pocket that gets warm. On a flight, expect pressure changes to push some liquid out, so empty the pod before you fly or keep it in a sealed bag. When you change flavour, discard any leftover liquid, wipe the pod, rinse it with cool water if the maker's guidance allows, and let it dry completely before refilling. Never use hot water, and never put electronic parts in water.

Finally, remember that the pod is a consumable. When it has done its job, empty it, let the residue absorb into a tissue, and take it to a recycling point rather than the household bin.

Troubleshooting: leaks, gurgling, dry hits and flat flavour

Refillable pods are simple devices, and most faults have simple causes. Work through the likely culprit before assuming a pod is faulty.

• The pod leaks from the top. This is nearly always overfilling or a half-seated bung. Empty the pod onto a tissue, refill to just below the line and press the bung in fully. Heat and air pressure can also push liquid out, so avoid hot cars and long flights with a full pod.
• The pod leaks from the bottom or into the body. Common causes are overfilling, liquid that is too thin or a bung that did not seat. Wipe the contacts, dry the body and try a thicker blend at a slightly lower fill level. If it keeps happening with a fresh pod, contact us.
• A burnt taste on the first puffs. The wick was not fully soaked. Replace the liquid if needed, wait the full five minutes and use short, gentle draws. If a burnt taste persists after several fills, the coil is spent and the pod needs replacing.
• Gurgling or spitting. Liquid has pooled in the airway, often after overfilling. Tip the pod mouthpiece-down onto a tissue to clear the condensation, and keep the fill level lower next time.
• Weak vapour or flat flavour. If the battery is charged and the pod is full, the coil may be gummed up with sweetener. Try a different, less sweet liquid for a day. If flavour does not recover, swap the pod.
• No vapour at all. Check the pod is clicked in fully, the body is charged and the contacts are clean. A thick liquid that is not wicking can also cause this, so try a thinner blend.
• The device does not respond when you draw. Charge the body for a few minutes, try a different cable and port, and check that the airflow inlet is clear of lint or liquid.
• Sticky residue on the pod. Wipe it with a dry or very slightly damp cloth. A little residue on the outside is normal. A lot suggests a leak.

A useful rule is to change one thing at a time. Use a fresh pod, a different liquid or a fully charged body, but not all three at once, so you can tell which fixed the problem.

If you have checked these points and a new pod still behaves badly, get in touch with your order number and a short description. A pod that arrives faulty or damaged is something we want to put right, and the process is covered in the FAQ at the end of this page. Please do not keep vaping on a pod that smells of burning or has damaged contacts, and stop using any device that feels hot, swollen or smells of chemicals.

Value for money: a worked daily cost example

The honest case for refillable pods is cost, and it is worth working through some numbers rather than relying on a slogan. Every figure below is an illustrative example and not a promise, because your habits and the price of your chosen liquid will differ.

Start with the pod. At £4.99, a refillable Liora pod is the same price as a prefilled Liora pod, but it arrives empty. Your first fill therefore costs the pod plus a bottle of liquid. A 10ml bottle of nic salt commonly sells for somewhere between £3 and £6 in UK shops and holds enough to fill a 2ml pod about five times. At an example price of £4.00 per bottle, each 2ml fill costs 80p of liquid.

Now compare two example users who each vape through about 2ml of liquid every two days:

• Prefilled route: one £4.99 prefilled pod every two days works out at about £2.50 a day, or roughly £75 over a 30 day month.
• Refillable route: 80p of liquid every two days is about 40p a day. Add a refillable pod replaced roughly every two weeks, which is £4.99 spread over 14 days, or about 36p a day. The total is around 76p a day, or roughly £22 over the same month.

The gap in that example is large, which is why so many existing pod users move across. It will narrow if you pay more for premium liquid, replace pods more often because of sweet liquids, or lose liquid to leaks while you learn the technique. It will widen if you buy bottles in multipacks, which many UK sellers offer at a reduced price per bottle.

There are costs the maths does not capture. A refillable pod asks for a little time and attention on every fill. It can leak if you rush it. It needs you to buy liquid separately and to choose a strength you can judge for yourself. For some adults that is a minor chore, and for others it is enough reason to stay with prefilled pods. Neither is wrong.

On the buying side, our listing price is £4.99 per pod. Orders over £20 qualify for free UK delivery, orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same working day, and everything we sell is 100% genuine stock. Pairing a couple of colours with a liquid order is an easy way to reach the free delivery threshold and to keep a spare pod in the drawer for when the first one wears out. Check the refillable pods collection and our nicotine salt e-liquid collection for current offers, as multibuy prices change from time to time.

How it compares with other pod options

No product suits everybody, so here is a fair look at where the refillable Liora pod stands against alternatives a UK vaper might consider. We have kept the comparisons to categories and well-known families rather than quoting exact specifications we cannot verify. Always check the maker's current specification before buying anything else.

Against Hayati Liora prefilled pods. Prefilled pods win on convenience. They arrive filled, primed and consistent, with no spills and no choices to make. The refillable pod wins on cost, flavour range and strength control. Because both share the same fitting, the choice is not permanent, and many owners keep a few of each.

Against the Hayati Liora vape kits. The kits include the battery body, which this pod does not. If you do not own a Liora body, one of the kits is the starting point and the refillable pod becomes a later add-on once you know you like the system.

Against the SMOK Novo family. The Novo range is a long-running refillable pod family with its own pods and coil heads. It offers a wide choice of replacement parts, but the pods are not interchangeable with Liora. If you already own Novo hardware, there is little reason to switch for the sake of it.

Against the Vaporesso XROS family. XROS is another popular refillable pod system with its own pod format. Like the Novo, it is a different ecosystem and parts do not cross over. The Liora's selling point is its simple, compact approach and the option to use sealed or refillable pods in the same body.

Against the Uwell Caliburn family. The Caliburn line has been on the UK market for years and is well supported by pod and coil refills. It is also a separate system, so the choice comes down to which body you prefer to hold and which pod range you prefer to buy.

Against low-cost prefilled pod kits such as Elf Bar 600. Those are simple, inexpensive sealed pod kits, also sold at £4.99 on this site, which suit people who want as little effort as possible. They give you less control over flavour and strength than a refillable pod, and the sealed pods cost the same each time you replace them.

Against larger refillable tank kits. A tank kit gives bigger flavour and cloud for some users, with the option of different coils and a larger battery, but it is bulkier, needs more upkeep and has a looser draw that does not suit everyone. If you want something you can slip in a pocket, a pod is the more practical choice.

In short, the refillable Liora pod is not an upgrade on every point. It is a sensible, low-cost way for an existing Liora owner to cut their running costs and choose their own flavour. If you do not need those two things, the prefilled pod is easier. If you want more power or flexibility, a larger device may serve you better. Whichever you pick, keep the device and liquids out of reach of children, recycle the parts when they are spent and use it only if you are 18 or over.