Hayati Liora Vape Kit Ice Pop (SILVER)

Overview

The Hayati Liora Vape Kit Ice Pop (SILVER) by Hayati in Ice Pop (SILVER) at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Hayati Liora Vape Kit: What It Is and Where It Fits in the UK Market

Hayati Liora Vape Kit is a compact, rechargeable pod starter kit from Hayati, priced at £12.99 on this site and available in 32 flavour variants. Each flavour belongs to one of seven colour families: Yellow, Purple, Blue, Silver, Green, Orange and Pink. It is made for adults aged 18 or over who want a simple, pocketable device without stepping up to a larger and more technical setup. Strictly 18+.

The Liora is a pod system, not a one-piece disposable. That distinction matters in the UK right now. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale on 1 June 2025, so the sensible choices for small, no-fuss vaping are rechargeable kits, closed pod systems and refillable devices. The Liora sits in that group. You keep the battery section and change the pod when it runs out, which means far less hardware ends up in the bin than with a throwaway stick.

Hayati is a brand most UK vapers will recognise from its Crystal Pro Max range, and the Liora is its pod-format product. We stock the kit itself, replacement prefilled pods in 10mg and 20mg strengths, and empty refillable pods, so one purchase can lead on to either route later without changing devices.

This guide covers what you actually get, how the kit performs, what the flavours are like, how to look after the battery, how to choose a nicotine strength, who the kit suits and where it falls short. Where Hayati has not published a figure that we can verify, we say so instead of quoting a number we cannot stand behind. Nicotine is addictive. The kit is intended for adults who already smoke or vape, not for people who do not use nicotine.

The Liora Range Explained: Kit, Prefilled Pods and Refillable Pods

The name Liora covers three related product types on our site, and it helps to know which one you are looking at before you add anything to the basket.

• Hayati Liora Vape Kit (£12.99): the starter option, sold by flavour, with 32 variants. This is the page you are reading.
• Hayati Liora Pod Vape Kit (£9.99): a lower-priced kit listed by colour only (Blue, Green, Light Gold, Orange, Pink, Purple, Silver and Yellow) with no flavour in the name, aimed at buyers who plan to choose their own pods.
• Hayati Liora Prefilled Vape Pods (£4.99): sealed replacement pods in the same flavours as the kit, sold in 10mg and 20mg.
• Hayati Liora Refillable Vape Pods (£4.99): empty pods you fill yourself with nicotine salt e-liquid, in seven colours.

The colour tag in each product name is a family marker. It tells you which colour of Liora a given flavour belongs to, which is useful if you want your device and pod to match, and it makes it easy to see at a glance that, for example, Banana Ice, Triple Mango and Pineapple Ice all sit in the Yellow family while Cherry Cola, Fizzy Cherry and Juicy Peach sit in Orange.

Pods are specific to the Liora system. Do not assume a Liora pod will fit another brand's device, or that another brand's pod will fit here. If you own another Hayati product, such as one from the Crystal Pro Max range, treat it as a separate system with its own consumables.

The kit is sold by flavour, which signals that a flavoured pod forms part of the package. As with any product listing, read the description and variant selector on the page at the time you order, because that is where the exact contents and strength options are stated. If you are unsure whether a particular variant suits you, our team can check before you buy.

The practical upshot is a two-step purchase pattern. You buy the kit once, then top up with pods at £4.99 each when the first one is finished. Prefilled pods are the easy route. Refillable pods are the cheaper long-term route if you are comfortable handling a 10ml bottle of nic salt.

Flavour Profile: What the 32 Variants Taste Like

Thirty-two flavours is a wide range for a single pod kit, and it breaks down into a handful of recognisable styles. We have not tasted every pod side by side in a lab, so what follows is a guide to the profile each name points to, grouped by colour family.

• Yellow family: Banana Ice, Triple Mango, Pineapple Ice, Pipeline Punch and Fruit Twist. This group leans tropical and sweet. Banana Ice and Pineapple Ice add a cooling finish on the exhale, while Triple Mango is the straightforward fruit option with no menthol layer.
• Purple family: Blackberry Raspberry, Blueberry Raspberry, Cherry Berry and Summer Dream. Dark berry flavours with a jammy, slightly tart edge. Blackberry Raspberry is the more sharp and layered of the two berry blends.
• Blue family: Blue Razz Lemonade, Blue Sour Raspberry, Mr Blue and Blueberry Cherry Cranberry. These are the blue raspberry and sour candy flavours. Blue Razz Lemonade pairs the candy sweetness with a lemon edge that keeps it from feeling heavy.
• Green family: Fresh Mint and Caribb Crush. Fresh Mint is the clean, cool option for people who want menthol without fruit, and Caribb Crush is a fruit blend with a tropical lean.
• Orange family: Cherry Cola, Fizzy Cherry and Juicy Peach. Cherry Cola tastes of the drink rather than the fruit, Fizzy Cherry has a sweeter, sparkling character, and Juicy Peach is soft and rounded.
• Pink family: Strawberry Kiwi, Strawberry Watermelon, Strawberry Cherry Cranberry, Strawberry Raspberry Blueberry and HBubba. Strawberry-led and sweet, with HBubba pitched as a bubblegum-style flavour.
• Silver family: Watermelon Ice, Red Apple Ice, Ice Pop, Lemon and Lime, Blue Razz Cherry, Blue Razz GB and Strawberry Raspberry Ice. This is where most of the cold, menthol-forward flavours live.

If you are new to pod kits, start with one fruit flavour you already like in sweets or soft drinks and avoid very complex blends for your first pod. Flavours with Ice in the name carry a menthol or cooling note, which some people find sharp in the throat at 20mg. If you prefer a softer inhale, pick a non-ice flavour such as Triple Mango or Cherry Cola.

One honest caveat: flavour is personal, and a pod that reads well on paper can still taste too sweet or too cold in practice. That is one reason the low pod price is useful, because trying a second flavour costs £4.99 rather than a whole new kit.

Performance and Puff Delivery in Everyday Use

Hayati does not headline a puff rating for the Liora in the data we hold, and we are not going to invent one. A puff count on a refillable system is a marketing estimate anyway, because it depends on how long and how often you draw. What can be said with confidence is how this type of device behaves.

A pod kit of this kind is built around a mouth-to-lung style of draw. You pull gently, as you would on a cigarette or a straw, hold for a moment, then inhale. The airflow is tighter than on a sub-ohm tank and the vapour output is moderate rather than cloudy. That tighter pull, combined with nicotine salt e-liquid, is what gives the device its smooth throat hit at 10mg and 20mg and its quick nicotine delivery, which is the main reason adult smokers who are switching tend to find pod kits easier than big tanks.

Because the product is sold in the UK, each pod is capped at 2ml by regulation. That volume is a ceiling, not a promise of how long it lasts. As a rule of thumb, moderate users commonly get a day or two from a pod, while heavy users will empty one faster and light, occasional users will stretch one across several days. Treat those as general experience rather than a tested figure for this device.

Flavour consistency is the thing most people notice over the life of a pod. A fresh pod should taste full from the first few draws. If flavour fades noticeably while liquid is still visible, the coil may be tiring, which we cover in the coil section. Chain vaping, meaning drawing again and again with no pause, is the quickest way to dull flavour and burn through a pod, because the wick cannot re-saturate fast enough.

Compared with a disposable of the kind sold before the ban, the Liora offers less of the fire-and-forget convenience but a steadier experience. You are not locked into a single flavour for the entire life of the product, you can recharge it indefinitely, and the pod is the only part you replace. Compared with a refillable box mod, you give up adjustable power and large vapour volume in exchange for size, simplicity and a lower cost of entry. That trade will suit many adults and annoy a few, which is why the who-should-skip section further down is worth reading.

Design and Build Quality

The Liora is designed as a pocket device, and the colour-coded range is its most visible design decision. Seven colour families, plus a Light Gold option on the lower-priced device, mean you can pick a finish you like rather than settling for a single black or silver body. That is a small thing, but anyone who has carried the same grey stick for a year will understand the appeal.

We do not quote exact dimensions or weight, because those numbers are best taken from the product images and packaging for your chosen colour. What we can offer is a checklist of what to judge when it arrives, since these are the points that tell you whether a pod device has been put together well.

• Pod seating: the pod should push in with a firm, even fit and sit flush with the body. A pod that wobbles or rocks is not seated properly, and a poor connection is the most common cause of a device that appears to be dead.
• Body finish: the paint or coating should be even, with no rough seams. Minor cosmetic marks from transit are normal; deep scratches are worth reporting.
• Mouthpiece: the pod mouthpiece should feel smooth and comfortable on the lips, with no sharp mould lines.
• Rattle test: shake the device gently with the pod removed. You should not hear loose internal parts.
• Charging port: the port should be clean and square, with no visible debris.

Pod-format devices at this price rely on plastic pods and a lightweight body to stay small, and that is a fair trade. You should expect a device built for pockets and bags rather than one that will survive being sat on or dropped on a pavement. A small case or a separate pocket in a bag costs next to nothing and protects the pod from being crushed.

The refillable pods and prefilled pods share the same form factor, so any pod bought for the Liora will fit the kit you already own. That interchangeability is part of the build story: the device stays, the pod changes, and the body is not tied to one flavour or one strength for life.

If your device arrives damaged or with a fault you can see straight away, photograph it before you do anything else and contact us with your order number. We will deal with it under our returns process.

Battery and Charging, Plus Safe Handling and Recycling

The Liora is rechargeable, and that is a large part of why it is a legitimate answer to the end of single-use disposables. We have not been given a verified battery capacity for the device, so we are not going to print a milliamp-hour figure. As a general reference point, pod devices in this size class carry batteries in the low hundreds of mAh, which is enough for a day of moderate use for many people and usually outlasts a single pod. Check the packaging or the listing for the figure Hayati states.

Charge the device fully before the first use, then top it up whenever it gets low rather than running it to empty every time. Use the cable supplied with the kit or a good quality cable of the same type, and plug it into a standard 5V adapter such as the one from an older phone or a computer USB port. Avoid very high output fast-charge bricks designed for laptops, because they are not necessary and add risk with small batteries.

• Do not leave the device charging unattended, and do not charge it overnight under a pillow or on soft furnishings.
• Stop charging and stop using the device if it becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or leaks.
• Do not carry the device loose in a pocket with coins or keys, because metal contact can short a battery.
• Keep the charging port dry. If liquid gets into the port, let the device dry completely before attempting to charge it.

If the device will not charge, check the cable and adapter first, then try a different USB source, then look at the port for lint or debris. A flat battery that has been left for weeks can take a few minutes on charge before it responds.

Recycling matters in the UK. A vape that contains a battery is classed as waste electrical equipment, and it should never go in a household bin, a kerbside recycling box or a street litter bin. Batteries in general waste cause fires in collection lorries and recycling plants. Shops that sell vaping products are required to offer take-back, and many local household waste recycling centres have small electricals bins. Where a pod recycling scheme is available, use it for spent pods, and check any local instruction on whether to remove the pod from the battery section first.

Because the Liora is a rechargeable device that you keep, you will be throwing away pods rather than whole devices. That is a meaningful reduction in waste compared with a disposable, though it does not remove the need to recycle the pods correctly.

Pod, Coil and Wicking: What Is Happening Inside

Every pod has a heating element inside it, and in pod systems of this type the coil is built into the pod rather than sold separately. When you replace the pod you replace the coil, which is why there is no separate coil maintenance on the Liora. We do not publish a coil resistance or a mesh specification for this device, because the figure is not in the data we hold and we would rather say that plainly than guess.

Coils in this category generally fall into two groups. Traditional round-wire coils are wrapped around a cotton wick. Mesh coils use a flat or cylindrical sheet of fine metal mesh in contact with the wick, which spreads heat over a larger area. Mesh coils tend to give more even flavour and slightly faster ramp-up, while round-wire coils can taste a touch warmer on the first few draws. Whichever sits inside your pod, the same practical rules apply.

• Prime the pod: after fitting a new pod, wait a few minutes for liquid to soak into the wick before the first draw. Dry-hitting a fresh coil is the quickest way to burn it.
• Take shorter, gentler draws: long hard pulls pull liquid through faster than the wick can replace it.
• Do not chain vape: give the wick several seconds between draws.
• Change the pod when flavour goes flat or burnt: a tired coil cannot be revived, and continuing to use it makes the taste worse.

If you use refillable pods, remember that the capacity limit in the UK is 2ml per pod and that nicotine e-liquid is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml. Nicotine salt liquids at 10mg and 20mg are the usual choice because they pair well with a tight-draw pod. Very thick, high-VG liquids made for sub-ohm tanks can starve the wick, cause gurgling and leak around the seal, so a balanced PG and VG blend is the more reliable pick. Fill slowly, do not cover the air channel, and leave a small air gap at the top of the pod.

The benefit of a sealed prefilled pod is that none of this is your problem. The fill level, wicking and seal are set at the factory. The benefit of a refillable pod is cost and flavour choice, at the price of a few minutes of care and the occasional spill.

Nicotine Strength Guidance: 10mg, 20mg and the UK Limit

The maximum nicotine strength for vaping products sold in the UK is 20mg per millilitre, and that cap applies to pod liquids and kits just as it did to the disposables that came before them. Hayati Liora prefilled pods are available in 10mg and 20mg, which are the two strengths most people choose between. Check the strength shown on the variant you select, because it is stated per listing and is not something we can change after dispatch.

10mg is the lower option. It suits lighter smokers, people who vape occasionally, and anyone who finds nicotine at 20mg harsh on the throat or leaves them feeling lightheaded. It also tends to be the more comfortable choice for people who vape a lot through the day, because the nicotine intake builds up less quickly.

20mg is the upper legal limit and is popular with adults who smoked heavily before switching. Nicotine salts are noticeably smoother than traditional freebase nicotine at the same strength, but that smoothness can make it easy to take in more than you intend, so go slowly if you are new.

• If you previously smoked a pack or more a day, many people start at 20mg and move down once they are settled.
• If you smoked a few cigarettes a day or only socially, 10mg is usually enough.
• If you feel dizzy, nauseous or get a racing heart after a few draws, the strength is too high for you at that moment, so stop and drop down.
• If you find yourself reaching for the device constantly and never feeling satisfied, 10mg may be too low and you may be vaping more as a result.

Refillable pods are listed as 0mg because they arrive empty. You choose the nicotine strength by the e-liquid you put in. That gives you more flexibility, including the option of 0mg for people stepping down, but it also means you need to check the label on the bottle carefully and keep it within the 20mg limit.

Nicotine is an addictive substance. We do not make health claims for vaping and we do not present it as a cessation product. For advice about stopping nicotine altogether, speak to a pharmacist or your GP, or use the NHS stop smoking services. This product is only for adults who already use nicotine.

Who the Hayati Liora Vape Kit Is For, and Who Should Skip It

The Liora suits a specific kind of vaper, and being honest about that saves you wasted money.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers moving to vaping who want a small, simple device with a familiar mouth-to-lung draw.
• Former disposable users who want something rechargeable now that single-use vapes can no longer be sold in the UK.
• Buyers on a budget, since the kit is £12.99 and the pods are £4.99.
• People who enjoy trying new flavours and do not want to commit to one for weeks.
• Anyone who wants a second device for travel, work or the car without spending much.

You should probably skip it if:

• You are under 18, or you do not already use nicotine. This product is not for you.
• You want large clouds, adjustable wattage or a sub-ohm style draw. A pod kit will feel restrictive.
• You want a very long battery life between charges, or a device you can leave in a bag for weeks and trust to be full.
• You dislike the idea of changing pods and prefer a single tank that you refill for months. A refillable tank kit is a better long-term match.
• You want to tune airflow, coil resistance and power. This is a plug-and-play format.

There is also a middle group worth naming: people who currently use closed pod systems from other brands. If you are already happy with a device and its pod range, there is not a strong reason to move unless price or flavour choice is pulling you. The Liora is most compelling when you are starting from nothing, replacing a disposable, or wanting a cheaper second device.

If you are not sure which group you belong to, think about how you vape on an ordinary day. Short, frequent sessions favour a pod kit. Long, relaxed sessions with big vapour favour a tank. Start with the pattern, not the brand.

How to Set Up and Use Your Liora Kit

Setting up a pod kit takes a few minutes, and getting it right at the start prevents most of the problems people write to us about.

1. Check the contents. Open the packaging and confirm that you have the device, the pod and the charging cable, as listed on the product page for your variant. Check that the pod is not cracked and that the liquid level looks normal.
2. Charge the device. Plug it in with the cable and a standard USB source and let it charge fully before first use, following any indicator guidance on the packaging.
3. Remove any protective film. Pods are often shipped with a seal or cap over the mouthpiece or base. Take it off before fitting.
4. Fit the pod. Push the pod into the device until it seats firmly. It should sit flush with no gap.
5. Let the pod prime. Wait three to five minutes so liquid reaches the wick. Skipping this step is the leading cause of burnt first draws.
6. Take the first draws gently. Use short, soft pulls. Most pod devices of this type fire when you inhale, so there is no need to press a button, but check the packaging for your device.
7. Keep it upright when not in use. Store it with the mouthpiece facing up to reduce leaks into the airflow channel.

When you change the pod, power the device off if it has a switch, pull the old pod out in a straight line, fit the new pod and wait again for it to prime. Do not twist or force it. Keep the old pod for recycling.

For refillable pods, fill with a nicotine salt liquid at your chosen strength, not above 20mg, using the bottle's nozzle, and keep the liquid below the fill line. Wipe any spillage from the outside of the pod before inserting it, because liquid that gets into the electrical contacts can stop the device working.

Store the kit away from heat, direct sun and children and pets. Nicotine liquid is poisonous if swallowed or spilled on skin, so keep spare pods and any bottles locked away from the reach of children. Never use any device that has been damaged, soaked or left in a very hot car.

Troubleshooting Common Liora Problems

Most faults with a pod kit come down to a handful of causes, and the fixes are usually free and quick.

• No vapour when you draw: check that the pod is pushed fully home, that the battery is charged and that the air hole is not blocked. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts with a dry cloth and refit it. If the pod is empty, replace it.
• Burnt or harsh taste: the coil is likely dry or worn. Stop and wait, take gentler draws, and do not chain vape. If the burnt taste continues after a short rest, the pod has reached the end of its life.
• Weak flavour from a fresh pod: allow more priming time, then try shorter draws. Check that you have not switched from a strong ice flavour to a milder one, which can feel muted for the first few draws.
• Leaking or condensation around the base: wipe the device, make sure the pod is seated properly and keep it upright. If you use refillable pods, check you did not overfill, and try a thinner liquid.
• Gurgling or a crackling sound: condensation in the airflow channel. Blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, and wipe the contacts.
• Device will not charge: try a different cable and adapter, clean the port gently with a dry wooden toothpick, and leave it on charge for a few minutes before assuming it is dead.
• Dizziness or nausea: a sign the nicotine strength is too high or you are vaping too fast. Stop, rest, and consider the 10mg option.
• Indicator light flashing: this usually refers to battery, a short circuit or a missing pod. Refer to the packaging for what the pattern means on your variant.

If none of these steps work and the device is faulty, stop using it. Take a short clear photo or video showing the problem, find your order number, and contact us through the site. Genuine faults are dealt with under our returns policy, and we can tell you quickly whether it looks like a fault with the device, a worn pod or a user handling issue.

Pods are consumable items, so a pod that has simply run out is not treated as a defect, and a pod that has been dropped or tampered with cannot usually be accepted for return. If in doubt, ask before you decide.

Value for Money and How the Liora Compares

The Liora is a low-cost way into pod vaping. Here is the arithmetic. The kit is £12.99, and each extra prefilled pod is £4.99. If you buy the kit and two further pods, you have spent £22.97 and have three pods of liquid in total. Four additional pods takes the total to £32.95. Put against the cost of a disposable bought week after week, that is a meaningful saving for many users, and you still own a reusable device at the end.

Refillable pods flatten the cost curve further. A 10ml bottle of nicotine salt liquid fills a 2ml pod about five times, so the cost per pod after the initial outlay falls well below the prefilled price. The trade is a few minutes of handling and the risk of a spill.

Compared with other pod options, as fairly as we can put it:

• Vuse ePod: a long-established closed pod system with a large distribution network. Convenient and widely available, but its pods are tied to that brand and the flavour range is smaller than the Liora's 32 variants.
• Elf Bar pod kits (such as the ELFA): similar closed prefilled pod devices popular with former disposable users. Direct competitors in price and format. If you already like Elf Bar flavours, that line may suit you better.
• SMOK Novo series: a refillable pod range with more fill-it-yourself flexibility and long-running accessory support. Some versions cost more and are bulkier.
• OXVA Xlim series: a step up in build and tuning options, with a higher price. A better choice if you want a more adjustable draw and are happy to spend more.

The Liora does not try to out-engineer the premium pod kits. Its pitch is a low entry cost, a big flavour list and a straightforward format. If you want precision and a premium finish, spend more elsewhere. If you want simple vaping that is cheaper than a disposable habit, the Liora is a reasonable place to start.

All our products are 100% genuine, and orders placed before 4pm dispatch the same working day. Delivery is free on UK orders over £20, so the kit plus a few pods in one basket comfortably clears the threshold and keeps shipping at nothing.