Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit

Overview

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit by Hayati delivers up to 25,000 puffs across 54 flavours at 10mg and 20mg. Pick up the BUY 2 FOR £20 multibuy — free UK delivery over £20 and same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit overview

The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit is a rechargeable pod vape from Hayati. It is built around a rechargeable battery section and prefilled pods rather than a sealed single-use body. You charge the battery, fit a pod, vape until the pod is empty, then fit another. This is the format UK vapers have moved towards since the sale of single-use vapes was banned across Great Britain on 1 June 2025, and it is why pod kits now take up most of the shelf space in UK vape shops.

The headline figure is the 25,000 puff rating. That is a manufacturer's number, not a promise, and the performance section below explains what affects it in everyday use. The kit belongs to Hayati's Pro Ultra line, which sits above the brand's smaller Pro and Pro Max devices and is aimed at people who want fewer pod changes and fewer trips to a charger. This listing covers a family of 55 flavours, so your first decision is flavour and your second is nicotine strength.

This guide is written for UK adults who already vape or smoke and want a plain-spoken read before buying. It covers:

• How the puff rating translates into real use, and why it varies from one person to the next
• What the flavour range looks like and how to choose within it
• Build quality, battery size, charging and the mesh coil inside the pod
• Which nicotine strength suits which kind of user
• Setup, troubleshooting and recycling
• Value for money, and how the kit compares with similar devices

A few ground rules before we start. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not risk-free. This product is intended for adults aged 18 or over who currently smoke or vape. It is not for non-smokers, young people, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Where the manufacturer has not published a figure, such as an exact battery capacity, we say so and give a realistic range rather than inventing a number. Always check the pack and the variant details on this page for the exact nicotine strength and contents of the kit you are buying.

Puff count and real-world performance

A puff rating is an estimate of how many inhalations a device can deliver before the e-liquid or the battery runs out. It is produced under test conditions, usually with short, regular puffs of around two to three seconds taken at fixed intervals. Real use rarely matches that pattern. Long draws, chain vaping and vaping in cold weather use liquid faster, while light, occasional use stretches it. So the sensible way to read 25,000 is as a ceiling rather than a forecast.

One useful bit of context is UK law. The e-liquid in any single prefilled pod is capped at 2ml, and as a general rule a 2ml pod on a mesh coil delivers somewhere in the region of a few hundred puffs. That is why a 25,000 puff rating on a UK-format kit describes the product as a whole system of pods and use over time, rather than a single pod. The product page and the box tell you exactly what is supplied, and that is worth checking before you buy so your expectations match the contents.

A more practical way to judge longevity is days of use. If you do reach the full rating, the arithmetic looks like this:

• Light use, around 100 puffs a day: roughly eight months
• Moderate use, around 300 puffs a day: roughly eleven to twelve weeks
• Heavy use, 500 or more puffs a day: roughly seven weeks or a little less

Most people land below the headline rating, so treat those figures as the upper end and plan for somewhat less.

In terms of delivery, a mesh-coil pod device of this type is built for steady output. You should get a consistent amount of vapour and flavour from the first draw to the last few hundred puffs of a pod. The signs that a pod is nearly finished are familiar: flavour thins out, the vapour looks lighter, and eventually the draw can taste warm or slightly toasted. When that happens, stop and change the pod. Pulling hard on a dry pod does not extract more flavour. It scorches the wick and can leave a burnt taste that lingers even after you fit a fresh pod.

Battery behaviour matters too. As the battery runs low, output on some pod devices becomes weaker before the device finally cuts out. If a pod that was tasting fine suddenly seems flat, put the kit on charge before assuming the liquid has run out. Keeping the battery topped up gives the most even performance across the life of a pod.

Flavour profile across the 55-flavour range

Hayati offers a wide flavour family on this device, with 55 options in the range at the time of writing. Availability changes with stock, so use the flavour selector on this page to see what can be ordered today. The range leans towards fruit, ice and sweet combinations, which is consistent with what UK adult vapers buy most. Each flavour is a separate variant, and a single kit contains one flavour, not a mixed selection.

To give you a feel for the style of the range, here are some of the flavours you will typically see offered in this family:

• Blue Razz Ice: blue raspberry sweetness with a cooling finish on the exhale
• Strawberry Watermelon: a juicy, light fruit pairing that tends to read as sweet rather than sharp
• Triple Mango: a rounded tropical flavour for people who like ripe, syrupy fruit
• Cherry Cola: cherry candy over a soft cola note, aimed at fans of fizzy-drink profiles
• Pink Lemonade: sweet and tart citrus with a berry edge
• Banana Ice: creamy banana with a chilled finish
• Peach Ice: soft stone fruit with menthol cooling in the background
• Blueberry Sour Raspberry: a tangier berry mix that suits people who find sweet flavours cloying

Treat that list as a guide to style, not a stock list. Check the selector for the exact names currently available.

A few practical tips for choosing. First, think about cooling. Flavours marked Ice usually add a menthol or cooling agent that you feel on the throat and tongue. If you are coming from tobacco, a mild cooling level can feel closer to a cigarette than a heavily sweet dessert flavour does. If you dislike that sensation, pick a flavour without an Ice label. Second, think about sweetness over time. A device that lasts for weeks or months means you will be tasting the same flavour for a long time. Many vapers find very sweet profiles tire the palate, sometimes called vaper's tongue, where flavour seems to fade even though the pod is fine. Choosing a fruit flavour with a little tartness or a light cooling edge often holds up better across a long run.

Finally, pods are made for this device. Do not assume a pod from another brand or another Hayati range will fit, and do not try to force a mismatched pod into the battery section. If you want to switch flavours later, buy another full kit or the matching pods listed for this device, and keep the battery section for reuse.

Design and build quality

The Pro Ultra Plus is a larger device than the pen-style pod vapes aimed at light users. A higher-capacity kit needs room for a bigger battery and a pod bay, so expect something that fills the hand comfortably rather than disappearing into a pocket. That extra size is the trade-off for fewer charges, and for many adult vapers who keep a device on a desk or in a bag it is a sensible one. If you want the smallest possible profile, a compact 600-puff style kit will sit better in a slim pocket, but you will charge and refill more often.

Hayati finishes its devices in colour-matched bodies, which makes it easy to identify the flavour you bought and to keep two flavours apart if you own more than one. The pod is designed to be seen through, so you can check the liquid level without removing it. That small detail is useful in practice because it tells you when a pod is close to empty before the flavour starts to fade.

On build quality, a few points are worth knowing before you buy:

• Pod fit: the pod seats into the battery section with a push fit. You should feel and hear it settle into place. A pod that is not fully seated is the most common cause of a device that appears dead.
• Mouthpiece: a moulded mouthpiece shaped for comfortable lip contact over long sessions. Wipe it clean with a dry cloth now and then.
• Draw activation: pod kits of this type are generally operated by inhaling rather than pressing a button, so there is nothing to wear out on the front of the device.
• Charging port: a USB-C port at the base. USB-C is reversible and common, so most households already own a suitable cable.
• Indicator light: an LED that signals battery state, which is useful for deciding when to plug in.

As with any consumer device, the finish will pick up scuffs if you carry it loose alongside keys or coins. A small pouch or a separate pocket keeps both the body and the charging port in better condition. Keep the device out of direct heat, such as a car dashboard in summer, since heat is hard on lithium batteries and on e-liquid alike.

Battery and charging

The battery is what separates a rechargeable pod kit from the single-use vapes that used to dominate the market. Hayati does not publish a battery capacity figure that we can quote with confidence, so we will not state one as a fact. As a general guide, rechargeable kits in this capacity class tend to carry batteries in the high hundreds of milliamp-hours, and in some cases around 1,000mAh or more. What matters for you is that the battery is sized to keep pace with the pod over a long run, with charging needed at sensible intervals rather than constantly.

Charging is done over USB-C. Here is a simple routine that works well:

• Use a standard 5V phone-style charger or a computer USB port rather than an unknown or damaged adapter
• Plug the cable into the device and watch the indicator light for charge status
• Unplug once the indicator shows a full charge instead of leaving it connected for days at a time
• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface where you can see it, not on a bed or sofa
• Avoid using the device while it is charging, since it is easy to forget it is connected

A full charge from empty generally takes in the region of an hour or so on a typical charger, though it varies with the adapter. A slow charger will still work; it will just take longer. Do not use a fast-charging adapter that pushes a higher voltage than the device is designed for, and stop using any cable that is frayed or runs hot.

Battery safety is not a detail to skip. Lithium batteries do not like heat, crushing or moisture. If the body becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or leaks, stop using it, unplug it, move it away from anything flammable and take it to a recycling point. Do not carry the device loose in a pocket with metal objects, and do not leave it in a hot car.

For end of life, the whole device counts as electrical waste. Many UK vape retailers and household waste recycling centres accept vapes for recycling, and shops that sell vapes are expected to offer take-back. Never put a vape in a household bin or kerbside recycling, because lithium batteries can start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants.

Mesh coil and pod technology

The heating element is where the flavour comes from, and in this kit the element is a mesh coil built into the pod. A mesh coil is a flat, perforated strip of metal that wraps against a cotton wick. Compared with a traditional round-wire coil, mesh has a larger surface area in contact with the liquid. That has three practical effects. It heats up quickly after you draw, it heats more evenly across the wick, and it tends to give a consistent flavour from puff to puff instead of hot spots that can taste burnt.

Because the coil is part of the pod, you get a fresh coil every time you change the pod. That removes one of the main maintenance jobs on refillable vapes, where a coil gradually gunks up and you need to notice when it has gone off. With a prefilled pod, coil and liquid reach the end of their life together, so you never have to guess.

The pods are prefilled with a nicotine salt e-liquid. Nicotine salt formulations are common in pod devices because they feel smoother on the throat at the 20mg strength than traditional freebase nicotine does at the same level, and they deliver nicotine more quickly per puff. The liquid base is a propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine blend. Vegetable glycerine produces thicker vapour, while propylene glycol carries flavour and gives more of a throat hit. The exact ratio is set by the manufacturer, so check the pack for the specifics.

A few points on getting the best from the pod:

• Let it prime: after fitting a new pod, wait five to ten minutes so the liquid can soak into the cotton. Skipping this is a common reason new pods taste dry.
• Take gentle first puffs: two or three slow draws help the coil start wicking properly.
• Draw at a steady pace: mesh coils are efficient, so a slow two to three second draw is enough. Hard, long pulls do not add flavour and can overheat the wick.
• Expect a restricted draw: airflow on this type of device is usually tight to medium, closer to the feel of drawing on a cigarette than the open airflow of a larger sub-ohm device.
• Do not refill the pod: prefilled pods are not designed to be opened, and doing so can damage the coil and create leaks.

The upshot is a simple, low-maintenance system. You are trading adjustability for ease of use, which is the right call for many everyday vapers.

Nicotine strength: what to choose

In the UK, the maximum nicotine strength permitted in vape e-liquid is 20mg/ml, often written as 2%. Disposable and pod-kit liquids cannot exceed that cap, so you will not find a higher strength on any legitimate UK listing. Check the variant selector and the pack for the strength of the kit you are ordering, because the options offered can differ by flavour and over time. In most cases the nicotine salt format at 20mg/ml is the default for devices in this class.

Choosing a strength is about matching what you currently use. These rules of thumb are a reasonable starting point:

• Smoking around ten or more cigarettes a day: 20mg/ml nicotine salt is the usual starting point, since it delivers nicotine at a pace that can take the edge off cravings.
• Smoking fewer than ten a day, or already vaping at a lower strength: a lower option, such as 10mg/ml, if one is available, can feel more comfortable and avoids overshooting.
• Moving down from a higher-strength device: start at the strength you are used to, then step down only if you find yourself taking fewer puffs and feeling no cravings.

Be aware that nicotine salts hit differently from freebase nicotine. At the same milligram number, a salt feels smoother but delivers nicotine more efficiently, so people used to freebase 3mg or 6mg e-liquid in a tank often find 20mg salts surprisingly strong at first. Take it steady for the first day or two.

Signs the strength may be too high for you include dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, headaches or hiccups. If you notice any of these, stop, put the device down, get some fresh air and have a drink of water. Signs it may be too low include frequent puffing, cravings returning within a short time, and a feeling that nothing is ever quite enough. A good fit is where you can go for reasonable stretches without thinking about nicotine.

If you are trying to give up nicotine entirely, speak to a local stop smoking service, pharmacist or GP. NHS-backed services offer free support and can combine behavioural help with licensed products. This device is not a medicine and we do not make medical claims for it. It is a consumer product for adults who already use nicotine.

Who this kit is for, and who should skip it

Every device is a trade-off, and a high-capacity rechargeable pod kit suits some people far better than others. Here is a straight assessment.

This kit is a sensible match if you:

• Are an adult smoker or established vaper who uses a device daily, and want to avoid frequent pod changes
• Like a fixed, simple device with no wattage dials or coil swaps to think about
• Prefer to stick to one flavour for a long stretch and have found a profile you enjoy
• Want a rechargeable kit that creates less waste than throwing away a whole device every few days
• Spend long days at work, travelling or commuting and prefer not to carry spare pods and chargers

You should probably skip it if you:

• Vape only a few times a week. A high-capacity kit will outlast your interest or sit idle, and a smaller, cheaper pod device is a better fit.
• Like to swap flavours every few days. Each kit is one flavour, so a refillable system or a lower-capacity pod range will give you more variety for the money.
• Want adjustable wattage, adjustable airflow or the option to use a wide range of e-liquids. A refillable pod system serves that better.
• Want the smallest, lightest device possible. Capacity costs size.
• Dislike sweet or iced flavours and find the range does not offer much in the style you like. Check the flavour selector before buying.

It is also worth stating plainly that this kit is not for everyone in a legal or health sense. It is only for people aged 18 and over. It is not for non-smokers or people who have never used nicotine, since there is no benefit to starting. Anyone with a heart condition, high blood pressure, diabetes, or who is pregnant or breastfeeding should talk to a health professional before using nicotine products.

If you are not sure where you sit, think about your normal week. Do you reach for a vape many times a day, every day? Then the capacity of this kit will earn its keep. Do you pick one up only socially or at weekends? Then you will probably be happier with something smaller.

How to set up and use the kit

The setup is short, and getting it right at the start prevents most of the problems people run into later. Follow these steps in order.

• Step 1, unpack and inspect: check the device and pod for cracks, loose parts or signs of tampering. Contact the shop straight away if anything looks wrong.
• Step 2, charge first: even if the battery has some charge from the factory, give it a full charge before first use. That gives the device a fair start.
• Step 3, fit the pod: push the prefilled pod into the pod bay until it clicks into place. Make sure it is seated flat and fully home.
• Step 4, let the pod prime: wait five to ten minutes so the liquid can reach the coil and the cotton can saturate.
• Step 5, take a few gentle draws: two or three slow puffs, ideally without inhaling deeply, will start the coil wicking.
• Step 6, vape normally: draw slowly for two to three seconds and exhale. The device is activated by your inhale, so there is nothing to press.
• Step 7, charge as needed: plug in when the indicator shows a low battery, and unplug when it is full.
• Step 8, swap the pod when empty: remove the old pod, fit the new one, and give it the same short priming time.

Good habits keep a kit running well. Store it upright where possible, or on its side, but not tip-down, so liquid does not pool around the airflow. Keep it at room temperature, away from radiators and direct sun. Wipe the mouthpiece and the pod connection with a dry cloth if you see condensation or residue. Avoid chain vaping, since constant puffing leaves the wick no time to resaturate and can lead to a harsh, hot taste.

Keep the device away from children and pets. E-liquid can be harmful if swallowed, and nicotine is toxic to small children and animals. If the pod leaks onto skin, wash it off with water. If it gets into eyes or is swallowed, seek medical advice and keep the packaging to hand.

When you are travelling, keep the device in your hand luggage rather than in a checked bag, as airlines do not allow lithium battery devices in the hold. Do not charge it on board unless the airline explicitly allows it. At the end of its life, take the whole device to a recycling point, as described in the battery section above.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with pod kits come down to a handful of causes. Work through the fix that matches your symptom before deciding the device is faulty.

• No vapour or the device seems dead: check the pod is fully seated and click it in again. Check the battery by putting the device on charge for a few minutes. Wipe the contacts between the pod and the body with a dry cloth. If the indicator light flashes in a pattern you do not recognise, charge it and try again.
• Burnt or harsh taste: this usually means the pod is nearly empty, the wick is dry, or you have been taking long, frequent draws. If the pod is clearly low, change it. If it is a fresh pod, stop, wait ten minutes and take shorter, gentler puffs. Persistent burnt taste in a fresh pod points to a faulty unit, so contact the shop.
• Weak flavour from a pod that still has liquid: charge the battery first, since low power can mute flavour. After that, consider vaper's tongue. Taking a break from the flavour for a day, or drinking water and eating something plain, often brings the taste back.
• Gurgling or liquid in the mouthpiece: condensation or slight overfilling. Tip the device mouthpiece down onto a tissue, give a light exhale through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, and wipe it dry. Do not blow hard into it.
• Leaking: leaks can come from a poorly seated pod, temperature swings or pressure changes such as in a plane. Re-seat the pod, wipe the device clean and keep it upright. If it keeps leaking, replace the pod or contact the shop.
• Not charging: try a different cable and a different power source, check the port for lint, and make sure the cable is fully inserted. Do not poke the port with metal objects.
• Device gets hot: stop using it, unplug it, and place it on a hard surface away from anything flammable. Do not use it again if it becomes hot repeatedly, and take it to a recycling point.

If you have tried the steps above and the device still misbehaves, keep your order number, take clear photos of the device and any markings, and contact the shop. A faulty product can be put right, and the details help to speed that up. Always dispose of damaged lithium devices carefully, never in a bin, and take them to a recycling drop-off point instead.

Value for money

Price per puff is a tempting way to judge a vape, but it can mislead. A better measure is cost per day of use, because that is the number you actually experience. To calculate it, take the price of the kit, divide by the number of days it lasts you, and compare the result with what you currently spend. As an illustration only, a kit costing £20 that lasts 50 days of moderate use works out at 40p a day. Check the current price on this page, since prices change, and use your own usage pattern rather than the headline puff rating.

There are a few things that tilt value in this kit's favour:

• Fewer purchases: a high-capacity kit means you buy less often, which reduces the chance of running out at an awkward time.
• Rechargeable battery: you are not paying for a new battery every time liquid runs out, as you would with a sealed single-use device.
• Fresh coil with each pod: you avoid the cost and trouble of buying and fitting separate coils.
• Simple operation: no accessories, tools or e-liquid bottles to buy.

And a few that can work against it:

• You are tied to one flavour per kit. If you get bored, the spare capacity goes to waste or the kit sits unused.
• Up-front cost is higher than a basic 600-puff pod device, even if cost per day is lower over time.
• Heavy use shortens the span. If you vape constantly, you will use it up faster than the days-based examples suggest.
• Compatibility is limited. Pods are made for this device, and you cannot freely mix them with other brands.

Compared with smoking, the running cost of vaping is usually lower for most daily users, but we do not publish savings estimates because they depend on what you smoke, where you buy and how much you vape. Compare your own weekly spend before and after switching. If the kit arrives faulty or does not work as described, you have rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, and it is worth buying from a retailer that makes returns for faulty goods straightforward. Look at the returns information on this site before ordering so you know what is covered.

How it compares with other high-capacity and pod vapes

No single device is right for everyone, so here is a fair look at where this kit sits against the main alternatives. We stick to categories rather than quoting competitor specifications, because those change with each release and are best checked on the manufacturer's own pages.

Against smaller Hayati devices. Within the same brand, the Pro and Pro Max style models are lighter and cheaper to buy, and they suit people who want the Hayati flavour range without paying for capacity they will not use. The Ultra Plus makes more sense if you vape most days and want to charge and swap less often.

Against other high-capacity rechargeable pod kits. Several major brands sell kits with similar headline puff ratings. The differences usually come down to flavour range, build feel, and extras such as a display, adjustable power modes or airflow control. Some rivals offer a screen that shows battery and liquid level and may let you change power. This kit leans towards plain operation with fewer controls. If a screen and modes matter to you, compare those features directly. If you want a simple draw-and-go device, fewer controls are an advantage.

Against compact 600-puff pod kits. Small closed-pod systems from brands such as Vuse and Blu are slimmer and often cheaper per pod, and a pack of several pods lets you rotate flavours. They need more frequent pod changes and charging. If you vape lightly or want a slim pocket device, they can be a better choice.

Against refillable pod systems. Open-pod kits that you fill yourself, from brands such as Vaporesso, OXVA or Smok, give you control over airflow, power and the e-liquid you use. Over the long run the liquid cost is typically lower, and the range of flavours is far wider. The trade-off is more handling: filling, replacing coils, and the occasional mess. If you enjoy tinkering, a refillable system will serve you better. If you want something you do not have to think about, a prefilled pod kit is easier.

Where this kit stands out. Its strengths are simplicity, a large flavour family of 55 options, mesh coil consistency and the lower waste of a rechargeable body. Its weaknesses are size, a single flavour per kit and limited adjustability. If those weaknesses matter to you, one of the alternatives above is a more honest match. If they do not, this kit does what it is designed to do well.