Blue Razz Pineapple / Strawberry Ice Hayati Mini Ultra Pods

Overview

The Blue Razz Pineapple / Strawberry Ice Hayati Mini Ultra Pods by Hayati delivers up to 1,500 puffs in Blue Razz Pineapple / Strawberry Ice at 10mg and 20mg. Pick up the BUY 3 FOR £10 multibuy — free UK delivery over £20 and same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what the Hayati Mini Ultra Pods Blue Razz Pineapple Strawberry Ice actually is

The Hayati Mini Ultra Pods Blue Razz Pineapple Strawberry Ice is a prefilled replacement pod for the Hayati Mini Ultra pod system, rated by the manufacturer at 1,500 puffs. It is the pod rather than a complete vape. To use it you need a Hayati Mini Ultra battery body, which is sold separately or as part of a Mini Ultra prefilled pod kit. The pod clicks into the body, the body supplies the power, and when the pod is empty you swap it for a fresh one and keep the battery. There is no liquid to pour, no coil to fit by hand and no setting to change, which is exactly why this format appeals to people who want a device that behaves the same way every day.

The flavour is a layered fruit blend. Blue raspberry sets the tone with a sweet, slightly tart candy character. Pineapple adds a juicy tropical edge, strawberry rounds the middle with a softer berry sweetness, and a cooling ice finish closes each draw. It is a sweet, cold profile, so it suits adults who like confectionery-style fruit flavours and do not mind a noticeable chill on the exhale.

Format matters more now than it used to. Since 1 June 2025 single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in the UK, and rechargeable devices with replaceable pods have taken over the same shelf space. A pod like this is the practical result of that change. The part you throw away is smaller, the battery lasts across many pods, and the cost per puff usually works out lower than it did with the old sealed disposables. The 20mg per ml nicotine ceiling that used to be quoted for disposables applies to pods as well, so nothing legally sold in the UK goes above it.

Quick facts for this listing:

• Brand: Hayati
• Format: prefilled replacement pod for the Hayati Mini Ultra device
• Rated puff count: 1,500, as stated by the manufacturer
• Liquid capacity: up to 2ml, which is the UK limit for a pod or tank
• E-liquid type: nicotine salt, chosen for a smoother throat feel
• Nicotine strength: pick from the options shown on this page; 20mg per ml is the legal maximum
• Flavour: blue raspberry, pineapple and strawberry with an ice finish
• Heating element: mesh-style coil built into the pod

This page is written for adult smokers and existing vapers in the UK. Nicotine is addictive, the product is strictly 18+, and every order we take is age-checked. If you do not currently smoke or vape, this is not a product to start on.

Performance and puff delivery in real use

The 1,500 puff rating is a laboratory figure, so it helps to translate it into something you can picture. A pod holds up to 2ml, which is 2,000 microlitres. Divide that by 1,500 puffs and you get roughly 1.3 microlitres of liquid per puff. That is a small, light draw of around two seconds or less. Most people do not vape that way all the time. Longer, harder and more frequent pulls use more liquid per puff, so you should expect a typical pod to land somewhat below the rated number, while short gentle pulls will sit closer to it. Treat 1,500 as a way of comparing one pod against another rather than as a promise about your own week.

It helps to think in days rather than puffs. Someone who takes around 100 to 150 puffs a day, perhaps a light vaper or a smoker who has only partly switched, can reasonably expect a pod to last about a week to ten days. A former pack-a-day smoker who vapes steadily through the day may take 300 puffs or more, which brings the same pod down to four or five days. Neither pattern is wrong, but knowing which one you are makes it easier to decide how many pods to buy at once.

As with most devices in this class, you inhale through the mouthpiece and the device fires on the draw, so there is no button to hold. The style is mouth-to-lung: you draw into your mouth first, pause briefly, then inhale. Vapour production is moderate rather than dense. If you are used to large sub-ohm clouds, this will feel restrained, but if you are coming from cigarettes the lighter output is usually the point.

Flavour is generally at its clearest through most of the pod's life and fades toward the end. A muted taste, a thinner vapour or a faint warm or scorched note on the draw is the normal sign that the wick is running low on liquid and the pod is spent. That is your cue to swap it rather than push on.

Things that change how long a pod lasts:

• Draw length and frequency: longer pulls and chain vaping use liquid faster.
• Nicotine strength: people on a strength that does not satisfy them tend to vape more often and finish pods sooner.
• Temperature: warmth thins the liquid and speeds consumption, while cold thickens it and can make the first few draws feel weaker.
• Battery condition: a low battery can give a weaker, cooler draw even when the pod still has liquid.
• Priming: a pod used straight away can burn its wick early, while one left to saturate lasts closer to its rating.

Flavour profile: blue raspberry, pineapple, strawberry and ice

This is a four-part fruit blend rather than a single flavour, so it is worth walking through what each part contributes. The aim is not to tell you what you will taste, because taste is personal and liquid batches vary slightly. It is to give you enough detail to decide whether this profile is likely to suit you.

• Blue raspberry: the lead note. It reads as a sweet, candied raspberry with a slightly sharp edge, closer to a sweet shop sherbet than to fresh fruit.
• Pineapple: a bright, juicy tropical layer that adds acidity and stops the blend from becoming flat or syrupy.
• Strawberry: a softer, rounder berry sweetness that fills the middle of the draw and links the sharper notes together.
• Ice: a cooling agent on the exhale. It is a clean chill rather than a mint flavour, and it lifts the fruit instead of replacing it.
• Sweetness: high. This sits in the sweeter half of the fruit range.
• Tartness: moderate, mostly from the raspberry and pineapple pairing.

On the inhale you should get the blue raspberry and a hint of pineapple, with the strawberry arriving a moment later as the vapour settles on the palate. On the exhale the cooling takes over and carries the fruit through your nose. Because the chill is part of the design, it is stronger than a plain fruit pod would be. Anyone who finds cooling agents harsh, particularly at 20mg, may prefer the non-iced version of the profile within the same range.

The Mini Ultra pod range is wide, and several neighbouring profiles will tell you whether you are in the right family. If you like the idea of blue raspberry but not the ice, look at Blue Razz Pineapple. If you want the blue razz character with a different fruit partner, there is Blue Razz Cherry. For an iced profile without the tropical element, Strawberry Ice and Cherry Ice sit nearby, and Cola Ice and Blackcurrant Lemonade are the options for a change of family altogether. Stock changes, so check the range page for what is currently available.

A practical note on palate fatigue. Strongly sweet, cold flavours can dull your taste over a few days of constant use. If this pod starts to taste flatter than it did on day one, the liquid is rarely the cause. Switching to a contrasting profile for a day or two, such as a tobacco or a plain menthol option, usually restores the sharpness when you come back to it.

Design, fitment and build quality

The pod is a compact, lightweight plastic unit with the mouthpiece built into the top and the heating element sealed inside. It seats into the Hayati Mini Ultra battery body and makes contact through the connection on the base. Nothing about it needs assembling. The pod arrives sealed and prefilled, and the whole design is built around being swapped in a few seconds without tools or mess.

The most important design point is fitment. This pod is made for the Hayati Mini Ultra system. Hayati sells several different product families, including larger Pro Max style devices, shisha-inspired liquids and the Rubik pod range, and these should not be assumed to share a pod format with the Mini Ultra. Pods in the wider market are not universal, and even within one brand the families differ. Check that your device is a Hayati Mini Ultra body before you order, and if you are unsure, look for the Mini Ultra name on the underside or on the original packaging.

On build quality, expect what the price tier suggests. The housing is plastic rather than metal, and the seals are designed for normal pocket and desk use rather than rough handling. That is perfectly adequate for the job, but it does mean the pod rewards sensible habits:

• Store pods upright. A pod lying on its side for long periods is more likely to seep into the airflow channel.
• Keep them out of heat. A hot car dashboard or a windowsill in direct sun thins the liquid and pushes it past seals.
• Do not squeeze the pod. Pressure on the body forces liquid toward the coil and can cause gurgling or leaks.
• Keep the contacts clean. A dry cotton bud wipes away residue that can interrupt the connection.

Size and weight are the strongest points of the design. The Mini Ultra body is small enough to disappear into a jeans pocket, and the pod adds little to that. It is a better fit for people who want a discreet, grab-and-go device than for those who like a substantial, adjustable one. Airflow is fixed, so there is no dial to tighten or loosen the draw. What you get is a consistent, mouth-to-lung resistance that stays the same from the first puff to the last.

If you are buying pods for a device you already own, nothing else is required. If you are starting from scratch, add a Mini Ultra battery body or a prefilled kit to your basket, because the pod will not work on its own.

Battery and charging

A point that confuses first-time buyers: the pod has no battery. The battery lives in the Hayati Mini Ultra body, and it is rechargeable. That is the main advantage of this format over the old sealed disposables, because the part that contains the lithium cell is reused across many pods instead of being thrown away with each one.

Hayati does not print a milliamp-hour figure on the pod itself, so we will not claim a precise number. For context, compact pod bodies in this class typically carry a built-in cell in the region of 500 to 650mAh. Reasoning from that, a cell of that size supplies a few hundred puffs per charge at the power levels small pod systems run at. Set against a pod rated for 1,500 puffs, that suggests you will charge the body more than once per pod, and that the battery will comfortably outlast several pods before it shows any sign of age. Treat this as an estimate rather than a specification, since real runtime depends on draw length, temperature and battery age.

Charging is done through the port on the body, not the pod. Most current compact devices use USB-C, but check the port on yours and use a cable to match. A few sensible habits make a real difference to battery life and safety:

• Use a standard 5V USB charger. A phone charger or a computer port is fine. Avoid unbranded, unmarked chargers.
• Charge on a hard, clear surface. Not under a pillow, on a sofa cushion or inside a bag.
• Do not leave it charging unattended for long periods. A small cell needs a short top-up, not a day on the cable.
• Top up before it is completely flat. Repeatedly running a lithium cell to zero shortens its life.
• Unplug when the indicator shows it is full. If your body has an indicator light, follow it. If it has none, a charge usually takes somewhere between half an hour and a couple of hours.

Signs that the battery, rather than the pod, is the problem include a weak or cool draw on a pod that still has liquid, a body that needs charging far more often than it did, or a body that stays warm after charging has finished. If you see swelling, hear hissing, or smell something unusual, stop using it immediately and take it to a recycling point. Do not try to open it.

The practical upshot is that a pod swap does not mean a new battery, and a flat battery does not mean a wasted pod. Keep a spare pod and a cable within reach and you will rarely be caught out.

Mesh coil and pod technology

Inside the pod sits a heating element, a wick and a small reservoir. In this class of pod the heating element is a mesh coil, a flat, perforated strip of metal that replaces the single round wire used in older designs. Mesh matters because of surface area. A wire coil heats the cotton in a narrow line, while a mesh coil spreads contact across a much wider patch of the wick. In practice that tends to give three things: more even heating, a flavour that stays truer from puff to puff, and a lower chance of the hot spots that cause a burnt taste.

Pods built for nicotine salts are normally tuned for fairly low power and a tight, cigarette-like draw. Resistances in this kind of pod commonly sit somewhere around 0.8 to 1.2 ohms. Hayati does not print a resistance figure on the pack that we can verify, so we will not quote one. What you can rely on is the behaviour: a light, restricted draw, quick vapour on the first pull and a smooth throat feel even at 20mg per ml.

The wick is organic cotton. It carries liquid from the reservoir to the mesh by capillary action. That is the reason a fresh pod needs a minute to settle. Until the cotton is saturated, the first draws can pull on a partly dry wick, and a scorched taste on a new pod almost always traces back to that. The scorched wick cannot be rescued, so the one minute you spend waiting is worth it.

The coil is not replaceable. It is designed to last the life of the pod, which is why the pod is the unit of replacement. That keeps things simple and avoids the mistakes people make when fitting coils by hand, but it also means you cannot extend a pod's life by changing the coil, and a pod that has gone bad has to be swapped.

Things that commonly shorten coil life:

• Dry pulling: drawing on a pod that has run low on liquid or that has not been primed.
• Chain vaping: back-to-back draws do not give the cotton time to re-wet.
• Very sweet liquids at high power: sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the mesh over time and dull the flavour. This is one reason pod flavour fades before the liquid is gone.
• Heat and cold: extremes in temperature change how the liquid moves through the cotton.

The chief limit of the design is fixed airflow. You cannot open it up for a looser draw. If you like a tighter or looser pull than the default, a different device is the answer. For most smokers moving across, the fixed draw is closer to a cigarette than an adjustable one, and that is a benefit.

Nicotine strength guidance

Nicotine strength is the one decision on this page worth thinking about properly. UK law caps nicotine at 20mg per ml, which is 2 per cent. That ceiling applies to disposables, pods and bottled liquid alike, so nothing sold legally in the UK goes above it. The real question is how far below it you should sit. Check the strength options shown on this listing, since availability by flavour can change.

It also helps to know what the numbers mean in a pod. At 20mg per ml, a full 2ml pod contains about 40mg of nicotine in total. At 10mg per ml, it contains about 20mg. You do not absorb all of it, and how much you take in depends on how you draw, but the comparison shows why the strength choice changes how often you reach for the device.

• 20mg per ml: the firmest throat hit and the strongest effect. It suits heavier smokers, typically those who smoked around 15 to 20 cigarettes a day or who had their first cigarette within half an hour of waking.
• 10mg per ml: a middle ground. It suits lighter smokers, people who already vape and want something gentler, and anyone who finds 20mg harsh in a cold-flavoured liquid.
• Lower strengths and stepping down: many people move to a lower strength over weeks or months once the habit has settled. Starting a little too high and stepping down tends to work better than starting too low and constantly topping up.

Flavour interacts with strength. An iced profile like this one has a cooling sensation that adds to the throat feel. At 20mg the combination can read as notably sharper than a non-iced fruit flavour at the same strength. If you are sensitive to throat hit, 10mg may feel closer to what you expected from 20mg in a plain flavour.

Signs the strength may be too high include dizziness, nausea, hiccups, headaches or a racing heart. Stop, take a break and drop a strength next time. Signs it may be too low include constant reaching for the device, chain vaping, cravings that never settle and finishing pods much sooner than you planned. People often respond to the second pattern by going back to cigarettes, so it is worth getting the strength right early.

One point of honesty. Vaping is widely regarded in UK public health guidance as far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and it is meant for adults who smoke or vape already. If you want help stopping nicotine altogether, your local NHS stop smoking service, a pharmacist or your GP can support you. If you are pregnant or have a heart condition, speak to a health professional before using nicotine products.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

A pod like this fits a fairly specific kind of adult. It is worth being direct about both sides of that, because buying the wrong format is the most common reason people are disappointed.

It is likely to suit you if you:

• are an adult smoker or existing vaper in the UK who wants a simple switch from cigarettes.
• already own a Hayati Mini Ultra body, or are happy to buy one alongside the pod.
• like sweet, fruity, cooling flavours and want something closer to a sweet shop than a tobacco.
• want a pocket-sized device with a consistent draw and no settings to learn.
• would rather swap a pod than pour liquid, prime a coil or fit parts by hand.
• want to try more than one flavour without committing to a large bottle.

You should probably skip it if you:

• are under 18, or do not currently use nicotine. This is not a product for non-smokers, and we do not sell to anyone under 18.
• are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a heart condition, without first speaking to a health professional.
• want adjustable airflow, adjustable power or large clouds. The fixed draw and low output are designed for a different kind of user.
• want the cheapest cost per millilitre. Bottled nicotine salt in a refillable pod kit costs less to run, as long as you are happy to handle the liquid yourself.
• use a different Hayati family or another brand's device. The pod is made for the Mini Ultra body and will not fit others.
• dislike cooling agents. The ice finish is part of the blend, and a non-iced profile will suit you better.
• vape very heavily. A pod rated at 1,500 puffs will not last long at several hundred puffs a day, and the cost of constant swaps may push you toward a larger-capacity format.

The group this suits most clearly is the smoker who has tried cigarette-like devices before, wants something that just works, and is more interested in flavour than in fiddling with hardware. The group it suits least is the enthusiast who wants control over every variable. Neither is the better kind of vaper, and the honest approach is to choose the format that matches how you actually behave rather than how you imagine you might.

How to fit, activate and use the pod

Using the pod takes less than a minute, and getting the first steps right makes a noticeable difference to flavour and pod life. If you are starting with a new device, charge the body first so it is not caught flat on the first draw.

• Check the compatibility. Make sure your body is a Hayati Mini Ultra. The pod will not seat properly in other families.
• Remove all packaging. Take off any plastic film, mouthpiece cap and seal from the pod. Check the base for any protective cover over the contacts.
• Inspect the pod. Look for visible cracks or pooled liquid. A damaged pod should not be used.
• Click it into the body. Push it in until it seats firmly. It should feel secure, with no wobble.
• Wait a minute or two. This lets the cotton saturate. Skipping it is the most common cause of a burnt first draw.
• Take gentle first draws. Inhale slowly for two to three seconds. There is no button, as the device fires on the draw.
• Settle into a rhythm. Short, unhurried pulls with a gap between them give the best flavour and the longest pod life.
• Swap when spent. When the taste goes flat, the vapour thins or the draw turns warm, remove the pod and fit a fresh one.

Between uses, keep the device somewhere cool and upright where possible. If you are travelling, particularly by air, keep spare pods upright in a bag rather than loose in a pocket, since pressure changes can push liquid through seals. Check the rules of your airline and the country you are flying to, as vaping devices and batteries are usually restricted in the hold and sometimes in the cabin.

A few habits get more from the pod:

• Do not draw repeatedly in quick succession. Leave a few seconds between pulls so the cotton can re-wet.
• Do not use the device while charging. Take it off the cable first.
• Rotate flavours if you tire of one. A contrasting profile for a day resets your palate.
• Keep a spare. Pods run out without warning, and the battery body is no use without one.

If the device does not respond at all on the first draw, do not assume the pod is faulty. Check the charge, check that the pod is fully seated, and wipe the contacts before drawing a conclusion. The troubleshooting section below covers the common cases.

Troubleshooting, care and recycling

Most problems with pod systems come down to a small number of causes, and almost all are avoidable. Here are the usual ones and what to try.

• No vapour or no response: check that the body is charged, that the pod is pushed fully home, and that the contacts are clean and dry. Remove the pod and refit it. If it still does not fire with a charged body, try a fresh pod to find out which part is at fault.
• Burnt or scorched taste on a new pod: usually caused by drawing before the cotton saturated. A burnt wick cannot be repaired, so swap the pod. Next time, leave a fresh pod for a minute or two before the first pull.
• Burnt taste late in the pod's life: normally means the liquid is nearly gone. This is the end of the pod, not a fault.
• Leaking: look for liquid around the base or mouthpiece. Heat, pressure and lying on its side are the usual causes. Wipe the pod and contacts dry, store it upright, and replace it if it keeps leaking.
• Gurgling or spitting: excess liquid has reached the airflow path. Wipe the mouthpiece, hold the device upright, and take a few gentle draws away from your face to clear it.
• Weak flavour: often palate fatigue rather than a pod problem. Try a different profile for a day, or check that the battery has charge.
• Flashing indicator: check the body's guide for what the light pattern means. It usually points to a low battery or a short circuit at the contacts.
• Pod will not click in: check you have the right device family and that all packaging is removed.

Care is mostly common sense. Keep pods and devices away from children and pets, since the liquid contains nicotine and is harmful if swallowed or spilled on skin. Wash skin with water if it comes into contact. Do not leave devices in hot cars, near radiators or in direct sun.

Recycling matters. Vapes and their parts are electrical waste, and the battery body contains a lithium cell that can start a fire if it is crushed in a bin lorry or a waste facility. Never put a used pod, body or charger into household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Instead, use a retailer take-back scheme, which shops that sell vapes are expected to offer, or a household waste recycling centre with a small electricals or battery bin. Many drop-off points also accept spent pods alongside the device. Local councils publish where to find them, so check your own council's guidance if you are unsure. Taking the minute to do this keeps your waste out of landfill and keeps refuse workers safe.

Value for money: the cost per puff worked out

Headline prices hide the number that matters, which is what a week of use costs you. A pod is a consumable, so the sensible way to judge value is cost per puff and cost per week rather than the sticker price alone.

As an illustration, if a pod costs £3.49, a rated 1,500 puffs works out at roughly 23p per 100 puffs. Check the price on this page, since offers change, but the arithmetic is simple to repeat with whatever figure you see. Using that example:

• Light use, around 100 puffs a day: about 23p a day, or roughly £1.60 a week.
• Moderate use, around 200 puffs a day: about 47p a day, or a little over £3.20 a week.
• Heavy use, around 400 puffs a day: about 93p a day, or roughly £6.50 a week.

These figures assume you actually get the full 1,500 puffs, which most people will not, so build in a margin of 10 to 30 per cent depending on how you draw. They also cover pods only. If you need a Mini Ultra body, add that as a one-off cost, and spread it across the many pods the battery will outlast.

For comparison, a pack of 20 cigarettes in the UK typically costs well over £12, and a pack-a-day smoker spends a large multiple of the weekly figures above. That is why many smokers find the switch pays for itself quickly, though your own result will depend on how you use the device.

Ways to lower the cost further:

• Look for multibuy offers. Deals on pods are common, and they can often be mixed across flavours.
• Build to the free delivery threshold. UK delivery is free once your basket passes £20, so buying several pods together beats paying postage twice.
• Match your strength to your habit. A strength that satisfies you means fewer pods over a month.
• Prime properly and store well. Fewer burnt or leaked pods means fewer wasted ones.

Where this format costs more is against bottled liquid. A refillable pod kit running nicotine salt from a 10ml bottle costs less per millilitre, but it asks for more handling, more spare parts and a more careful routine. Prefilled pods trade some money for convenience. Whether that is worth it depends on how much you value not thinking about the device. For a lot of adults who want a simple, tidy switch, the trade is reasonable.

How it compares with other pods and vaping options

Judging a product in isolation is how people end up disappointed, so here is how this pod sits against the alternatives. Where another option is better for a particular need, we say so.

Against other prefilled pod systems. Systems such as Elf Bar's ELFA and Vuse's ePod follow the same basic idea: a rechargeable body, a prefilled pod and a nicotine salt liquid. The Hayati Mini Ultra line stands out for the breadth of its flavour menu and for a low entry price, which makes it easy to try several profiles. The trade-offs are typical of the class: a closed ecosystem where pods only fit their own device, fixed airflow and a small battery. Vuse tends to be more mainstream in its range, with a narrower, more traditional flavour selection, and it usually costs more per pod. If a wide fruit and ice menu matters to you, Hayati has the edge. If you want a simpler range and a brand you can find on any high street, the alternatives may feel more familiar.

Against refillable pod kits. Devices such as the Vaporesso XROS, OXVA Xlim or SMOK Novo accept replaceable coil pods that you fill yourself from a bottle. They cost less per millilitre, offer far more flavour choice and usually carry a larger battery, and some provide adjustable airflow. They also ask more of you: filling, priming, cleaning up spills and replacing coils. If you enjoy tinkering and want to cut your running costs, a refillable kit is the better long-term choice. If you want to open a pod and go, a prefilled one wins on simplicity.

Against the old disposables. Single-use vapes are no longer legal to sell in the UK, so the comparison is mostly historical. The prefilled pod keeps the convenience but reuses the battery, which reduces waste and usually reduces cost.

Against nicotine pouches and licensed alternatives. Pouches deliver nicotine with no vapour and no device, which suits places where vaping is not allowed. They are a different product with a different effect, and many people use both. Licensed nicotine replacement products, available through pharmacies and NHS stop smoking services, are a further option if your goal is to stop nicotine altogether.

Where this pod is strongest: flavour variety, pocket size, low cost of entry, and a consistent draw. Where it is weakest: fixed airflow, a small battery that needs regular top-ups, a closed pod format, and a higher cost per millilitre than bottled liquid. If those weak points matter more to you than the strong ones, look at a refillable kit instead. If they do not, this is a straightforward, fair-value way to enjoy a sweet, cold fruit profile.