Mixed Berries Higo BB Pulse 6000 Refill Pods

Overview

The Mixed Berries Higo BB Pulse 6000 Refill Pods by Higo delivers up to 6,000 puffs in Mixed Berries at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the Higo BB Pulse 6000 Mixed Berries refill pods

The Higo BB Pulse 6000 Refill Pods in Mixed Berries are prefilled replacement pods made for the Higo BB Pulse pod device. The idea is straightforward. You keep the rechargeable handset, and when a pod runs dry you click in a fresh one instead of binning an entire device. This page explains what the pods are, how they perform, what the Mixed Berries flavour is likely to taste like, and where they sit against other options on the UK market, so you can decide before you order.

The 6000 in the name is Higo's puff-count rating. Treat it as a manufacturer headline figure produced under machine-test conditions rather than a promise for every user. Real-world numbers depend on how you draw, how often you vape, which nicotine strength you choose, and whether the pack you are buying holds one pod or several. We go through that honestly in the performance section, because a puff rating is only useful if you know how to read it.

The UK context matters. Single-use vapes were banned from sale on 1 June 2025, so the sensible route for most adult vapers now is a rechargeable device with replaceable pods or a refillable kit. A pod-refill format like this one fits that model: the handset is reusable, only the pod is consumed, and spent pods can go to a recycling drop-off point instead of the household bin. Nicotine vapes sold in the UK are capped at 20mg/ml (2%), and that ceiling applies to pods in exactly the way it used to apply to disposables.

Quick facts at a glance:

• Product type: prefilled refill pod for the Higo BB Pulse handset, not a standalone disposable
• Flavour: Mixed Berries, a blended berry profile that leans sweet with a lightly tart finish
• Puff rating: 6000 puffs, as stated by the manufacturer
• Nicotine: the UK maximum is 20mg/ml, so check the variant selector and the pack for the exact strength you are buying
• Coil: mesh-style coil built into the pod and replaced with every pod
• Activation: draw-activated, so there is no button to press
• Charging: the handset recharges over USB, the pod itself needs no charging
• Age restriction: adults aged 18 and over only

If you are moving away from cigarettes, a pod system with a familiar, restricted mouth-to-lung draw is a common starting point. If you already own a Higo BB Pulse handset and like the way it feels, a stock of refill pods in a flavour you enjoy is the simplest way to keep going without buying new hardware each time.

Performance and puff delivery: reading the 6000 figure

Puff counts printed on vape packaging usually come from a simple test. A machine draws a fixed volume of air over a fixed time, at a fixed interval, until the pod is empty, and the number of draws is recorded. People do not vape like machines. A gentle two-second draw uses far less liquid than a hard four-second pull, and chain vaping heats the coil more aggressively, which burns through more liquid per puff than the same number of puffs spread across a day.

That is why we describe 6000 as a ceiling rather than a guarantee. If you take around 100 puffs a day, a pod that really delivered 6000 puffs would last about two months. At 200 puffs a day it would last about a month, and at 500 puffs a day, roughly twelve days. Those are straight divisions of the headline figure. In everyday use most vapers find the real total sits below the rating, so as a conservative planning number we suggest budgeting for roughly half to two-thirds of the headline. That is our own suggestion for planning, not a laboratory result.

It is also worth being straight about capacity. UK rules limit a nicotine pod or tank to 2ml, and a single 2ml pod cannot easily deliver thousands of puffs at normal draw lengths. Depending on how Higo packs this product, the 6000 rating may reflect a multi-pod pack, a rating taken from a different market format, or an optimistic test setting. Check the pack contents and the listing for the stated millilitre capacity and the number of pods per box before you compare prices. A pack of several pods at 2ml each can add up to a large total volume even though each pod is small.

What you can expect from performance in practice:

• Consistent draw feel: a pod of this type should give a steady, light-to-medium draw with vapour appearing quickly after you inhale
• Flavour that holds up: most of the pod's life should taste close to the first few puffs, with a gradual fade towards the end
• Throat hit: at higher strengths a nicotine-salt style liquid is smooth but noticeable, while lower strengths feel softer
• End of life: the pod usually signals it is running low through thinner vapour, a muted flavour or a slightly warm, dry taste

When the vapour turns thin and the taste goes flat or papery, stop drawing and replace the pod. Pulling on an empty pod scorches the cotton and leaves a burnt taste that can linger in the next pod's first few puffs. Planning for a spare pod in your bag costs very little and saves that unpleasant surprise.

If you want a number to hold onto, think in terms of days rather than puffs. Count how many days a typical pod lasts you over the first fortnight, then use that to work out how many pods to keep in stock. Most regular vapers settle into a rhythm quickly, and the puff rating becomes a useful relative measure between brands rather than an exact forecast.

Mixed Berries flavour profile

Mixed Berries is the sort of flavour name that describes a family rather than a single recipe. Higo does not publish a note-by-note breakdown on the pack, so we can only describe the profile in general terms and in the way mixed-berry blends tend to behave across the category. Expect a rounded, sweet fruit character built from several berry notes layered together, instead of one dominant fruit.

Mixed-berry blends commonly draw on some combination of strawberry, raspberry, blueberry and blackcurrant, sometimes with a touch of cranberry or blackberry for depth. The usual structure looks like this:

• Top notes: a bright, juicy berry sweetness on the inhale, similar to crushed summer fruit
• Middle: a deeper, slightly jammy layer where the darker berries sit, with a gentle tartness that stops the sweetness feeling heavy
• Finish: a clean, lightly sweet aftertaste that fades fairly quickly, which makes the flavour easy to vape through a long day

There is no cooling agent implied by the name. This is a fruit flavour, not a berry ice, so the vapour should taste warm to neutral rather than menthol-cold. If you prefer a chilled finish, look for a variant with Ice in the title instead of expecting it here. We would rather say that plainly than have you order the wrong thing.

Sweetness is the main variable. Some people find blended berry pods a touch sweet after a few hours, a feeling sometimes called vaper's fatigue or flavour fatigue. If that sounds like you, alternate with a lighter, drier flavour such as a mint or a tobacco-style pod, or switch between two berry flavours across the week. Flavour fatigue is not a fault with the pod, it is a normal reaction of the taste buds to a steady sweet input.

Temperature changes how the flavour comes across. A pod that has sat in a cold coat pocket outside will taste muted for the first couple of puffs, because cool liquid wicks more slowly and vaporises at a lower intensity. Give it a minute indoors and it should open up. A pod left in a hot car will taste sharper and thinner, and it is more likely to leak, so keep it in the shade.

If berry blends are new to you, a helpful way to judge the flavour is the first three puffs of a fresh pod. These are usually the most representative, because the cotton is evenly saturated and the coil is at its cleanest. If the first three puffs taste pleasant and balanced, the rest of the pod will typically follow the same pattern.

Design and build quality of the pod

Refill pods in this category are typically moulded from clear or tinted plastic, with a compact mouthpiece at the top, an internal liquid reservoir, and a connector surface on the base that links the coil to the handset battery. The pod seats into the Higo BB Pulse handset with a short push and a click, so there is no threading, no liquid to pour and no tools to hunt for. Because the pod is sealed and prefilled, you never handle loose e-liquid, which is one of the main reasons people choose this format over a refillable kit.

A few build points matter in daily use:

• Fit: a good pod seats firmly with no wobble. If it feels loose, remove it and re-seat it squarely before you assume there is a fault
• Mouthpiece: a slightly flattened, rounded tip is comfortable for long sessions and keeps your lips off the airflow slot
• Airflow: pod systems of this type normally have fixed airflow. That keeps things simple, but you cannot open it up or tighten it to suit your draw
• Leak control: sealed pods avoid refill spills, though any prefilled pod can sweat a little condensation when left on its side in a warm pocket
• Weight and size: the pod adds little bulk, so the device stays pocketable and does not drag on a shirt or jacket

Compatibility is the point to check before buying. Prefilled pods are almost always device-specific. These pods are made for the Higo BB Pulse handset. Do not assume they fit a different Higo model or another brand's device, even if the pod looks similar. If you are unsure which handset you own, check the model name printed on the device or its box before you add pods to your basket.

On durability, the pod is a consumable. It is designed to be used and replaced, not cleaned and reused. Do not try to pry open a spent pod and refill it. Doing so risks leaks, damaged contacts and an unsealed coil chamber, and it may affect any return or warranty support. If you want a refillable setup, a dedicated refillable pod kit with bottled e-liquid is the right product, and we cover how that compares in the final section.

Storage matters for build quality too. Keep unopened pods in their packaging at room temperature, upright if you can, and away from direct sun. Plastic reservoirs can warp slightly if they are stored somewhere very hot, and a warped pod seats poorly. Keep them out of the reach of children and pets as well. E-liquid containing nicotine is harmful if swallowed or if it gets onto skin in quantity, and a pod stored loose in a bag can be chewed or crushed by a curious toddler or dog.

Battery and charging with the Pulse handset

The refill pod has no battery of its own. All of the power comes from the Higo BB Pulse handset, so battery behaviour is a handset question rather than a pod question. Rechargeable pod handsets in the 6000-puff class commonly carry a built-in lithium-ion cell in the region of 500 to 900mAh and charge over USB-C. Check the box or the handset label for the exact capacity of your unit, because we would rather you rely on the printed figure than on a typical range.

What this means over the life of a pod:

• A single full charge normally covers a good part of a pod, but not necessarily all of it
• Over the life of one pod you will usually charge the handset more than once, particularly if you vape heavily
• Charging a handset of this size from flat generally takes under two hours, and a short top-up can cover several hours of light use
• Because the pod is draw-activated, the handset only draws power while you inhale, so standby drain is low

Safe charging habits matter more than most people think. Lithium-ion cells are reliable when treated properly, and a handful of habits cut the risk of problems:

• Use the cable supplied, or a decent-quality USB cable and a standard 5V charger, rather than a fast-charge brick designed for laptops
• Do not charge the handset under a pillow, on a sofa or anywhere heat cannot escape
• Do not make a habit of leaving it charging unattended overnight
• Do not vape while it is plugged in unless the manufacturer says it is designed for pass-through use
• Keep the handset away from keys and coins in the same pocket, as contact can cause a short circuit
• If the handset ever swells, gets unusually hot, smells odd or looks damaged, stop using it, unplug it and take it to a recycling point

The handset and pod also share the job of telling you when something is wrong. Many pod systems of this type use an indicator light that flashes when the battery is low or when the pod is making poor contact. If your handset behaves that way, the troubleshooting section further down covers the usual causes.

One practical point on battery life against pod life. If you notice the handset going flat well before a pod empties, that is normal and simply means you will charge once or twice per pod. If the handset gets through several pods on a single charge, that would be unusual and probably means you are vaping lightly or that the capacity is larger than the typical range. Either way, a Pulse handset should outlast many pods, which is exactly what makes the refill format economical over time.

Long-term care is simple. Avoid letting the battery sit at zero for weeks, because deeply discharged lithium cells age faster. If you are putting the handset away between uses, leave it with a partial charge rather than empty or completely full, and store it somewhere cool and dry.

Mesh coil technology and vapour production

The pod uses a mesh-style coil rather than a traditional round-wire coil. A mesh coil is a thin sheet of resistance wire formed into a small cylinder or plate, with many tiny openings across its surface. Compared with a round wire wrapped around cotton, the mesh has a much larger area in contact with the wicking material, so the e-liquid heats more evenly and more of the coil is working at any moment.

For you as the vaper, that translates into a few practical effects:

• Even flavour: because heat spreads across the whole mesh, the taste tends to be more consistent from puff to puff
• Quick response: a mesh coil ramps up fast, so vapour appears almost as soon as you start to draw
• Smooth vapour: the larger vaporising surface produces a denser, softer cloud at modest power
• Lower dry-hit risk when properly wicked: a well-saturated mesh is less likely to scorch than a small hot spot on round wire

Pods of this type usually sit at a resistance of around 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, which suits a restricted mouth-to-lung draw, the style most people moving away from cigarettes find natural. You pull gently into your mouth first, then inhale. It is a tighter, more cigarette-like feel than the airy open draw of a sub-ohm kit. The exact figure for this pod is the manufacturer's to state, and we would rather you not rely on a number we cannot see printed on the pack.

The coil is built into the pod and replaced with every pod. That is a genuine advantage for anyone who dislikes rewicking or changing coils. You get a fresh coil every time, with no priming ritual beyond a few minutes of waiting, and you never have to diagnose whether a flavour problem is the juice or the coil.

Fruit and sweet flavours put more sugar-based compounds through the coil than many other styles, and across a long pod that residue can slowly build up on the mesh. You can slow the build-up with a few simple habits: take shorter draws rather than long ones, leave a few seconds between puffs, and avoid keeping the handset in a hot pocket. Never fire the handset without a pod seated, and do not take a pod out to inspect the coil, because the contacts and wicking are not designed to be handled.

It is worth knowing what a mesh coil will not do. It will not turn a 2ml pod into a large-cloud, high-wattage setup, and it will not fix a pod that has been drained. It is a tool for steady, flavour-focused vaping at low power, and in that role it does the job well. If big clouds are what you want, a sub-ohm tank kit is a better fit, and our comparison section looks at that trade-off.

Nicotine strength guidance and UK limits

UK rules cap the strength of nicotine e-liquid at 20mg/ml (2%). That limit applies to every nicotine vape sold in the UK, including prefilled pods. The same rules limit nicotine pods and tanks to 2ml capacity and refill bottles to 10ml. If a listing claims to offer nicotine above 20mg/ml, it is not a legitimate UK product, and you should walk away from it.

The strength options for these pods are shown in the variant selector. Choosing between them depends on how you currently smoke or vape. These are general guidelines, not medical advice:

• 20mg/ml: usually the right place to start for people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who feel cravings quickly when they switch. At this strength a nicotine-salt style liquid is smooth but firm
• 10mg/ml: a sensible middle step for lighter smokers, for anyone who finds 20mg too harsh on the throat, or for those stepping down over several weeks
• 5mg/ml and below: aimed at people who already vape regularly and want to cut down, or who find themselves vaping continuously just to feel comfortable. If a lower option exists for this pod, it will appear in the variant list

Signs you may have chosen too strong a pod include light-headedness, nausea, a headache, a racing heart or an uncomfortable throat hit. If you notice any of those, put the vape down, drink some water and consider a lower strength. Signs the strength is too low include constant cravings, chain vaping and still reaching for cigarettes. Many people sit at one strength for months and then step down gradually, with no rush.

If you are new to vaping, think of strength as a throttle rather than a target. Start at the level that stops you reaching for tobacco, then reduce slowly once you are settled. Cutting down too quickly is a common reason people relapse. The NHS runs free local stop-smoking services, and combining them with a vape can improve your chances of quitting.

Fruit flavours can feel milder on the throat than tobacco or menthol styles at the same strength, which tempts some people to pick a higher number than they need. Judge by how you feel an hour after vaping rather than by the first puff. If you are comfortable and no longer craving, you are probably at the right level.

UK public health bodies describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking, though not risk-free, and say it is intended for adult smokers who want to quit. If you have never smoked, you do not need to start vaping. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

Who the Mixed Berries pods are for

These pods suit a fairly specific type of adult vaper. Understanding where they fit saves you money and avoids a disappointing first pod.

Good fit:

• Adult smokers moving away from cigarettes who want a simple, low-maintenance device with no liquid to handle
• Existing Higo BB Pulse owners who want to keep using the handset they already have and simply replace the pod
• Vapers who prefer fruit flavours and want something sweeter and more varied than a single-fruit pod
• People who like a restricted, cigarette-like mouth-to-lung draw rather than a big airy cloud
• Anyone leaving single-use vapes behind who wants a rechargeable system with a lower environmental footprint
• Those who value convenience, such as commuters and people who vape in short bursts through the day

Probably not a fit:

• Anyone who does not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive and these pods are meant for adults who already use nicotine
• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vapes to under-18s, and we apply an age check on every order
• Vapers who want to mix their own e-liquid, change coils or adjust airflow. A refillable kit is the better product
• Cloud chasers who want large, dense vapour at high power
• People who do not own a compatible Higo BB Pulse handset. The pods will not work on their own, and we strongly suggest checking compatibility before ordering
• Anyone who dislikes sweet flavours. Berry blends lean sweet, and a tobacco or mint pod may suit you better

A word on flavour commitment. Mixed berry is a safe, widely liked profile, but pods are not cheap enough to buy in large quantities of an untested flavour. If you have not tried this exact pod before, buy a single pack first, vape it for several days, and only then stock up. That approach costs you very little and prevents a drawer full of pods you do not enjoy.

Finally, think about your routine. If you vape heavily and need a pod replaced every couple of days, the running cost and the number of spent pods to recycle both climb quickly. Heavy users sometimes find a refillable pod kit or a tank setup more economical and less wasteful over a year. Light and moderate users usually find the prefilled format cheaper to start and easier to live with.

How to fit, use and look after the pods

Using a refill pod is simple, and a few habits will get you the best flavour and the longest life from each one.

Fitting a new pod:

• Check that the handset is switched off or idle and that the pod's contacts are clean and dry
• Remove any protective film, bung or seal from the pod, following the instructions on the pack
• Line the pod up with the handset and push it in until it clicks firmly into place
• Wait two to five minutes before the first puff so the cotton can absorb the liquid evenly. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a harsh or burnt first taste

Using it day to day:

• Take your first few puffs gently and slowly, with short two-second draws, to prime the coil
• Draw to activate. There is no button, so avoid blowing into the mouthpiece, which can push liquid back into the airflow path
• Pause for a few seconds between puffs to let the coil re-wet
• Keep the handset upright when you can, and avoid leaving it tipped on its side in a warm pocket
• Wipe the mouthpiece and contacts with a dry tissue if you notice condensation building up

Looking after the pod and handset:

• Store spare pods upright in a cool, dry place away from direct sun, radiators and car dashboards
• Keep the handset topped up rather than letting it run completely flat each time
• Never leave a pod fitted for weeks without use. Liquid can slowly seep and the first puffs may taste off
• Use pods in order of purchase, as flavour and wicking are at their best within the date printed on the pack

Replacing and disposing of a spent pod: when the vapour thins and the flavour turns flat or burnt, the pod is finished. Remove it with a gentle pull, and put it in a sealed bag until you can take it to a recycling point. Do not put used pods or batteries in the household bin or the kerbside recycling box. Lithium cells and residual liquid can start fires in refuse lorries and sorting plants.

In the UK, retailers that sell vapes are expected to accept used vapes and pods for recycling, and most council household waste recycling centres have a small electrical items container that takes them. Many supermarkets and vape shops also have drop-off points. When you hand over spent pods, keep them separate from loose batteries. This is a good habit to build early, because it keeps your own home safer and keeps the materials out of landfill.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with prefilled pods have simple fixes. Work through the likely cause before you decide the pod is faulty.

No vapour or the handset does not respond:

• Check the battery. A flat handset gives no output and may show only a flicker
• Re-seat the pod. Push it in firmly until you hear a click, because poor contact is the single most common cause
• Wipe the contacts on the pod base and the handset with a dry cotton bud
• Try a different pod if you have one, to tell whether the fault is with the pod or the handset

Burnt or harsh taste:

• The pod may not have been left to absorb liquid before the first puff, so rest it for a few minutes and take gentle draws
• Long, hard or back-to-back puffs can scorch the cotton. Slow down and space your draws
• The pod may be nearly empty. If vapour is thin and the taste is papery, it is time to replace it

Leaking or gurgling:

• Wipe away any condensation from the mouthpiece and base
• Keep the handset upright, because storing it on its side lets liquid pool around the airflow path
• Avoid sudden temperature swings and pressure changes such as flights, which can force liquid out
• If liquid is visibly running from the pod base, do not keep using it, as it can damage the handset contacts

Flavour seems weak:

• Cold pods taste muted for the first few puffs, so warm them in your hand or indoors
• Your taste buds may be tired. Try a different flavour for a day or two
• Coil residue builds up over time on sweet flavours, and a shorter, lighter draw helps

Handset flashing or shutting off:

• A repeated blink usually means low battery or a short circuit at the contacts, so charge and clean before retrying
• If it flashes immediately after fitting a fresh pod, remove the pod and re-seat it
• If the handset will not charge at all, try another cable and a standard 5V USB port before assuming it has failed

When to stop and get help: if the handset becomes hot to the touch, swells, smokes or makes unusual noises, stop using it and unplug it straight away. Do not attempt to open or repair it. Take it to a recycling point and contact us if you are unsure. If a pod arrives with a cracked body, a missing seal or an obvious defect, keep the packaging and a photo, and tell us so we can put it right.

Value for money: working out the real cost

The sensible way to judge value is cost per day, because that is the number that goes through your bank account. Start from the price of a pack and divide it by the number of days a pod lasts you. That figure is what you should compare against cigarettes, other pods and refillable setups.

Here is a simple method:

• Note how many days your first pod lasts, ideally across the first fortnight
• Divide the pack price by the number of pods in the pack to get the cost per pod
• Divide the cost per pod by the days it lasted to get a daily figure
• Multiply by 30 to get a monthly figure you can compare directly with what you used to spend on tobacco

For most smokers the saving over cigarettes is large, even allowing for the handset purchase, though your own number depends on the pack price and your habits. Prices change, so rather than quote a figure that will date, use the method above with the price on the listing today.

What you get for the money:

• A fresh mesh coil with every pod, so flavour stays dependable
• No liquid handling, no mess and no coil changes
• A reusable handset, which reduces waste compared with a single-use device
• A wide spread of flavours if you want to switch things up between packs

What the money does not buy:

• A refillable system. Bottled e-liquid with a refillable pod kit usually costs less per millilitre, which matters if you vape a lot
• Adjustable airflow or power
• A guarantee that the pod hits the full 6000 puffs, since your own draw style sets the real total

Buying in multi-packs often lowers the cost per pod, but only if you are sure you like the flavour. A sensible middle path is to buy one pack to confirm you enjoy the taste and that the pod behaves well in your handset, then move to a multi-pack for the better unit price. Check also whether delivery is free above a basket threshold, because adding a second pack to reach the free-delivery level can make the extra pack almost cost-free.

Finally, count the hidden costs fairly. A refillable kit needs bottles, coils and the time you spend filling it. A prefilled pod system costs more per millilitre but removes all of that effort. If you value simplicity and have no wish to learn about coils and juices, paying a little more for pods is a rational trade, not a waste.

How this compares with other pod and refill options

Choosing a vape means weighing convenience against running cost, flavour variety and control. Here is a fair comparison of where the Higo BB Pulse refill pod sits against the main alternatives, without pretending any one route is right for everyone.

Against other prefilled pod systems: closed pod devices from other makers work on the same basic idea, with a rechargeable handset and a click-in pod. Differences come down to handset battery size, pod capacity, coil design and flavour range. Some competing systems offer adjustable airflow or a draw-and-button hybrid, while others focus on a stripped-down experience. Where this one earns its place is in the combination of a mesh coil, a fixed restricted draw and a broad run of fruit flavours that are easy to browse in one place. If you already own a Pulse handset, there is little reason to switch, because the pods are the part you pay for repeatedly.

Against refillable pod kits: a refillable kit lets you choose any e-liquid, often at a lower cost per millilitre, and gives you more control over strength. The trade-off is effort. You need to fill the tank, change the coil, and deal with the occasional spill. If you want to avoid all of that, prefilled pods are better. If you vape heavily and want to cut costs, refillable is usually cheaper over a year.

Against sub-ohm tank kits: these produce larger clouds and more intense flavour at higher power, but they use more liquid, drain batteries faster and suit people who liked the feel of a looser, more open draw. They are also more complex to set up. For a former smoker who wants something simple and cigarette-like, a pod is usually more comfortable.

Against single-use vapes: the sale of single-use vapes has been banned in the UK since 1 June 2025, so this is no longer a like-for-like choice. Even before the ban, a rechargeable handset with swappable pods produced less waste, because only the small pod is replaced. That makes pod-refill systems like this one a natural successor for people who used to rely on disposables.

Against nicotine pouches and other alternatives: pouches, patches and gum are valid routes for adults trying to cut down, and some people use them alongside a vape. They do not replicate the hand-to-mouth habit of vaping, which is a large part of why some smokers find vapes easier to switch to. Which is better depends on whether the habit or the nicotine is the harder part for you.

An honest summary: Mixed Berries refill pods are a convenient, low-effort option for adult nicotine users who like fruit flavours and already have, or plan to buy, a Higo BB Pulse handset. They are not the cheapest route per millilitre, and they will not suit anyone who wants a customisable setup. If convenience matters more to you than squeezing the last pound out of each millilitre, they are a reasonable choice.