IVG 2400 Rechargeable Vape Kit

Overview

The IVG 2400 Rechargeable Vape Kit by IVG delivers up to 2,400 puffs across 32 flavours at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of the IVG 2400 Rechargeable Vape Kit

The IVG 2400 Rechargeable Vape Kit is a compact pod-style device from IVG, one of the longer-established names in UK vaping. It pairs a rechargeable battery with prefilled pods, so there is no e-liquid to pour, no coil to prime from scratch and no menu to learn. You fit a pod, take a draw and vape. When a pod runs dry you clip in the next one, and when the battery runs low you plug it into a charging cable. The headline figure is 2,400 puffs, which is the manufacturer's estimate of the total number of draws available across the pods supplied in the kit.

This page is written for adults who already smoke or vape and want a straightforward device that does not need tinkering. It covers what the kit does well, where it falls short, how it compares with other options, and how to look after it. Wherever we give a technical figure we try to say whether it is the manufacturer's claim or a reasoned estimate based on how devices of this type typically behave, because puff counts and battery sizes are estimates rather than guarantees.

Here is the short version of what the kit offers:

• Format: rechargeable pod kit with prefilled, replaceable pods
• Rated capacity: around 2,400 puffs in total across the pods in the kit
• Nicotine: 20mg/ml, which is the UK maximum, in the standard range (check the variant you choose)
• Pod size: 2ml per pod, the largest size permitted for UK pods and tanks
• Activation: draw-activated, with no button to press while vaping
• Range: 33 flavours in the IVG 2400 family

Context matters here too. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale across the UK since 1 June 2025, and rechargeable kits with replaceable pods are the format that took over on shelves. If you are coming from a disposable, the experience will feel familiar. The differences are that you charge the battery, you keep the device, and you throw away only the empty pods rather than the entire unit.

This product is for adults aged 18 and over only. It contains nicotine, which is addictive. If you do not currently smoke or vape, there is no reason to start.

Performance and puff delivery

A puff rating is a laboratory-style estimate, not a promise. Manufacturers usually count a puff as a draw of roughly two to three seconds at a fixed airflow, and they test with a machine that takes identical draws back to back. Real people vape in bursts, take longer or shorter draws, and sometimes leave a device in a bag for a week. The practical result is that most users land somewhat below the printed figure. Our reasoned expectation for the IVG 2400 is roughly 1,500 to 2,200 real-world puffs depending on your habits, with lighter and steadier users getting closer to the rated number.

It helps to understand how that total is built. A 2ml prefilled pod in this class of device is typically rated for somewhere around 600 puffs, so a 2,400 puff rating means the kit reaches its total across several pods rather than from one. Check the contents shown on the listing for the exact pod count in the box. Spreading the total across pods has a practical upside: if a pod tastes flat or gets damaged, you swap that pod instead of binning a whole device.

The draw style is mouth-to-lung. You pull vapour into your mouth first, pause briefly and then inhale. Airflow is tighter than on sub-ohm kits and feels closer to drawing on a cigarette, which is why smokers who switch to pod kits often find the transition comfortable. If you are used to large, loose, direct-to-lung clouds, this is not that kind of device and it is not trying to be.

What to expect on a normal draw:

• Throat hit: moderate at 20mg/ml, and smoother than freebase nicotine at the same strength because nicotine salts are less harsh
• Vapour volume: modest, in line with a small pod kit rather than the dense clouds of a sub-ohm device
• Response: effectively instant, because the device is draw-activated
• Consistency: flavour and vapour output stay steady for most of a pod, then fade as the pod nears empty

Output fades in a predictable way. As a pod empties, the wick has less liquid to draw on, so flavour starts to taste muted or slightly toasted. That is your cue to change the pod, not to pull harder. Chain vaping, meaning taking draw after draw with no rest, also shortens pod life and can overheat the coil, so give each draw a few seconds before the next. Used at a relaxed pace, the kit gives a steady experience from the first puff of a pod to the last few.

Flavour profile across the 33-flavour range

The IVG 2400 family includes 33 flavours, which is a wide spread for a single device line. Stock changes from week to week, so use the variant selector at the top of this page to see what is currently available. The flavours below are examples of the styles you will find in the IVG range, grouped by character so you can narrow things down quickly.

• Strawberry Ice: ripe red berry up front with a cold finish on the exhale. A common starting point for people who want something sweet but not heavy.
• Watermelon Ice: a juicy, light melon note with cooling that builds towards the end of the draw. It tends to be one of the lighter-tasting options and suits warm weather.
• Blue Razz Lemonade: blue raspberry with a tart lemonade edge. Sweet and sharp at once, with less cooling than the ice flavours.
• Blueberry Sour Raspberry: a darker berry blend where the sourness cuts through the sweetness. Useful if you find straight fruit flavours too sugary.
• Pink Lemonade: a citrus-forward profile with a gentle berry sweetness. Easy to vape across a long session because it does not feel heavy.
• Cherry Cola: sweet cherry layered over a fizzy cola base. A dessert-style option that avoids the cooling effect.
• Mango Ice: sweet tropical mango with a cool exhale. Fuller and rounder than the berry options.
• Banana Ice: creamy banana sweetness with light cooling. A softer taste than most fruit-and-ice blends.

A note on the word ice in flavour names. It almost always means a synthetic cooling agent has been added to the e-liquid rather than real menthol oil. The effect is a cold sensation on the throat and tongue, not a minty taste. If you dislike that sensation, choose flavours without ice, mint or menthol in the name. If you like it, ice flavours often taste cleaner and less cloying because the cooling cuts through the sugar.

Two practical tips will help you choose well. First, think about how long you can live with a flavour. Sweet, dessert-style profiles can wear on the palate across an entire pod, while citrus and ice blends tend to stay fresh. Second, if you are unsure, pick one flavour you are confident about rather than splitting your budget between several untested ones. Flavour is subjective, and a written description can only take you so far.

Flavour fade is normal. Like any prefilled pod, the taste is strongest in the middle of the pod's life and gets thinner at the end. If a pod tastes muted well before it should be empty, check that you have not been chain vaping and that the pod is seated firmly before assuming it is faulty.

Design and build quality

The IVG 2400 follows the compact pod-kit layout that has become standard: a slim rechargeable body with the pod seated in the top and a mouthpiece moulded into the pod itself. It is designed to disappear into a jacket pocket or a bag side compartment, and it is light enough that you will not notice it between uses. If you have used a small pod system before, nothing about the shape will surprise you.

Bodies in this class are usually made from moulded plastic, typically a polycarbonate or similar material, with a matte or soft-touch finish that resists fingerprints. Plastic keeps weight down and keeps costs sensible, but it also means the device will show scuffs if it lives loose in a bag with keys. A small case or a separate pocket makes a noticeable difference to how it looks after a few months.

Points worth checking when your kit arrives:

• The pod seats firmly with a clear click or a snug push-fit, with no wobble
• The mouthpiece edge is smooth and the airflow opening is clear of packaging film
• The charging port is clean and free of debris
• The LED indicator lights when you draw on the device
• Nothing rattles inside the body when you shake the device gently
• There is no sign of leaked liquid in the box or on the pod

Build quality at this level is about sensible fit and finish rather than machined metal, and you should judge it on that basis. The pod and battery connection uses small contacts that need to stay clean and dry. Wiping them with a dry cotton bud now and then keeps the connection reliable. Condensation and e-liquid residue are the usual causes of intermittent firing, so pay particular attention if you carry the kit in a warm pocket.

An LED indicator provides basic feedback, lighting when you draw and typically flashing to signal a low battery. There is no screen, no adjustable wattage and no airflow ring, which is part of the appeal for people who want to avoid fiddling. The trade-off is that you cannot tune the draw, so what you get out of the box is what you get. If you like to adjust your vape, a refillable kit with variable airflow is a better match.

Battery life and charging

Rechargeable pod kits in this size range typically use an internal battery somewhere between 500mAh and 900mAh. The packaging is the final word on the exact capacity for your unit, so check the box if the figure matters to you. As a rule of thumb, a battery in that range runs through roughly one to two pods of normal use on a full charge, which means you will recharge several times across the life of a kit rated for 2,400 puffs.

Charging is done over a USB cable. Most current kits in this class use a USB-C port, but check the port on your unit before buying a spare cable. A full charge generally takes in the region of 30 to 60 minutes from a standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port. The LED indicator typically changes colour or turns off when charging is complete, though the exact behaviour varies by model.

Good charging habits protect the battery and your safety:

• Use a standard 5V charger or a computer USB port, and avoid high-wattage fast chargers unless they step down to 5V for small devices
• Do not leave the device charging overnight or unattended. Unplug it once the indicator shows it is full.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, not on a bed, sofa or pile of papers
• Stop using any device that is swollen, hot to the touch, leaking or has a damaged casing
• Do not carry the kit loose in a pocket with coins or keys, which can bridge the charging contacts
• Store at room temperature and avoid leaving it in a hot car or in direct sunlight

Some models can be used while plugged in, but pass-through use is not recommended. It can make the device warm, interfere with charging and shorten battery life. It is better to charge fully, unplug and then vape.

Like every lithium battery, the cell inside slowly loses capacity with age and charge cycles. If a full charge now runs out much sooner than it did when the kit was new, you are probably near the end of the battery's useful life. When that happens, do not put the kit in the household bin. Lithium cells cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take the whole device to a vape retailer that offers take-back, or to a household waste recycling centre that accepts small electricals, and let them handle the battery along with the rest of the unit.

Pods, mesh coil technology and e-liquid

Each pod is a sealed unit holding 2ml of e-liquid and a built-in coil. When the pod is empty you remove it and fit another, which means the heating element is replaced every time you change pods. That is a major reason prefilled kits need so little maintenance: a coil only has to last the life of one 2ml fill, so it never has time to degrade the way a refillable coil can.

Kits of this type commonly use a mesh coil rather than a traditional round-wire coil, and mesh is the technology we would expect in a 2,400 puff device. Confirm on the pack if this matters to you. A mesh coil uses a thin perforated metal sheet in place of a wire wrapped around cotton. The practical benefits are:

• Even heating: the larger surface area warms e-liquid more uniformly, which reduces hot spots that cause a burnt taste
• Fuller flavour: each draw vaporises liquid more consistently, so flavour tends to be rounder and more accurate
• Faster response: the coil reaches working temperature quickly, so vapour arrives as soon as you start drawing
• Steady output: performance holds up over more of the pod's life than a small round coil in a pod of the same size

The trade-off is that mesh coils are sensitive to low liquid levels. When the wick can no longer keep up, the thin mesh heats whatever liquid is left, which is why a pod that is almost empty can taste scorched. Replace the pod as soon as the flavour changes, rather than trying to finish the last few draws.

The e-liquid is a nicotine-salt formulation. Nicotine salts use a different form of nicotine from freebase e-liquids. They allow a higher nicotine concentration to feel smooth, and they deliver nicotine to the bloodstream more quickly, which is why they are the usual choice for small pod devices used by people replacing cigarettes. The ratio of propylene glycol to vegetable glycerine is normally balanced in this kind of product, and the exact blend is printed on the packaging.

All nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK has to be notified to the MHRA and carry ingredient and warning labelling. Keep the packaging for as long as you use the pods, since it carries batch information and the nicotine warning. Keep pods and kits away from children and pets at all times.

Nicotine strength guidance

The UK limits nicotine-containing e-liquid to a maximum of 20mg/ml (2%), and the IVG 2400 is offered at that upper limit in the standard range. In practice this means every 2ml pod holds up to 40mg of nicotine in total (2ml multiplied by 20mg/ml). That sounds like a lot, but nicotine delivered by vaping is absorbed differently from cigarette smoke, and how much you actually take in depends on how often and how deeply you draw.

As a rough guide, which is general information and not medical advice:

• Smoking around 10 or more cigarettes a day: 20mg/ml is the usual match, because lower strengths often leave heavier smokers unsatisfied and drifting back to cigarettes
• Smoking 5 to 10 a day: 20mg/ml may feel strong at first. Take shorter, less frequent draws and see how you go.
• Smoking fewer than 5 a day, or only socially: 20mg/ml is likely more than you need, and a lower-strength product is a better fit
• Already vaping at 10mg/ml or less: be careful, as jumping to 20mg/ml can bring headaches, nausea or dizziness

Signs that a strength is too high include dizziness, a racing heart, nausea, a harsh throat hit that never settles, or needing to put the device down after a couple of draws. Signs it is too low include constant chain vaping, irritability and still reaching for cigarettes. If this listing only offers 20mg/ml and you find it too strong, a pod system with 10mg/ml or 5mg/ml options may suit you better, and nicotine-free pod systems exist too.

For anyone using vaping to quit smoking, the aim is to step down over time rather than stay at the same level indefinitely. The NHS runs free local stop smoking services, and they can give personalised support if you want help. Vaping is not risk-free and is not intended for non-smokers. Nicotine is addictive. If you are pregnant, or you have a heart condition, speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.

Who the IVG 2400 suits, and who should skip it

This kit is built for simplicity, and the people who get the most from it are those who value that.

It suits:

• Adult smokers moving away from cigarettes who want a device that works the moment it comes out of the box
• People switching from disposable vapes who want a similar experience with a rechargeable battery and replaceable pods
• Vapers who dislike refilling, coil changes or adjusting settings
• Anyone who wants a pocketable, low-maintenance device for commuting, travel and everyday use
• People who like trying different flavours and are comfortable committing to one pod at a time

You may want to skip it if:

• You have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and this product is for existing adult smokers and vapers.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK.
• You prefer large clouds and a loose, airy draw. A sub-ohm kit or a more powerful pod system will suit you better.
• You want adjustable power, adjustable airflow or a screen showing battery and puff data
• You want to refill your own liquid. Prefilled pods are sealed, and refilling them is not recommended and may damage the pod.
• You need a nicotine strength lower than 20mg/ml
• You are pregnant, or you have a heart condition, and have not spoken to a healthcare professional first

It is also worth thinking about how you vape. If you take a few draws throughout the day, the kit's battery and pod structure suits you well. If you vape constantly from morning to night, you will find yourself swapping pods and charging often, and a larger-capacity refillable device may cost less over time.

How to use and activate your IVG 2400

Setup takes under a minute. Follow the steps below and read the leaflet in the box for anything specific to your unit.

• Step 1, unbox and inspect: remove the packaging and any protective film from the pod and the device. Check nothing looks damaged or leaking.
• Step 2, charge first: many kits ship with some charge, but a short top-up avoids a weak first session. Use a standard 5V USB source.
• Step 3, fit the pod: remove any cap, seal or silicone plug from the pod, then press it firmly into the top of the battery until it seats. A properly fitted pod does not wobble.
• Step 4, let it prime: wait a few minutes after fitting a new pod so the e-liquid can soak into the coil. Then take two or three gentle, short draws without inhaling to bring liquid to the coil.
• Step 5, vape: draw slowly through the mouthpiece for two to three seconds. The device fires automatically when you draw, and an LED lights up to confirm. Pull the vapour into your mouth, pause for a second, then inhale.
• Step 6, rest between draws: leave a few seconds between draws so the coil can re-wet.
• Step 7, swap pods: when the flavour fades or the vapour thins, pull the used pod straight out and fit the next one. Keep unused pods upright and in a cool place.

There is no power button on most devices of this type, so the kit simply wakes when you draw on it. Some models include a safety cutoff that stops firing after a draw of around eight to ten seconds, which protects the coil and the battery. Keep draws short and you will never meet it.

Between uses, store the kit upright where possible, as this reduces the chance of liquid migrating into the airflow path. Keep it out of the reach of children and pets, and do not leave it in a hot car, where heat can make pods leak and stress the battery.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most faults on pod kits come down to a small number of causes, and most are easy to fix. Work through the list before deciding the device is faulty.

• No vapour when you draw: reseat the pod firmly, wipe the contacts on the pod and the battery with a dry cotton bud, and check the battery. A low battery may stop the device from firing even though the LED lights. Charge fully and try again.
• LED flashes but no vapour: this is typically a low-battery or short-circuit signal. Charge the device and check nothing is bridging the contacts. If the flashing carries on after a full charge, the pod may be at fault, so try a fresh one.
• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a nearly empty pod, chain vaping or an unprimed coil. Replace the pod and rest between draws. Do not keep pulling on a pod that tastes burnt, as the coil is already dry.
• Weak flavour from a new pod: allow a few more minutes for the coil to saturate and take gentle priming draws. Check there is no film or cap blocking the airflow.
• Leaking or gurgling: condensation can collect in the airflow path. Wipe the mouthpiece, keep the kit upright and avoid leaving it somewhere hot, because heat makes liquid expand. Persistent leaking from a pod suggests a faulty pod, so replace it.
• Device will not charge: try a different cable and a different power source, and check the charging port for lint or debris. Do not poke inside the port with metal objects.
• Pod will not seat: check that you have removed all plastic and caps, and that the pod is the right way round for the slot.
• Device gets hot: slight warmth in use is normal. If the device becomes properly hot, stop using it, unplug it and let it cool somewhere safe. Do not keep using a device that overheats.

If you have worked through these steps and a new device still does not work, contact the retailer with your order number and a short description or photo of the fault. A fault on arrival is a different matter from wear in use, and the retailer's returns information explains how faults are handled. Do not try to open the casing, as the lithium battery inside can be dangerous if damaged.

Value for money and how it compares

The sensible way to judge a puff-rated device is by cost per puff, using a realistic puff count rather than the printed one. Divide the price you pay by 2,400 to get the rated figure, and by about 1,800 to get a realistic one. As an illustration only, and not a quoted price, a kit costing £10 works out at roughly 0.42p per rated puff and 0.56p per realistic puff. Check the current price on this page and do the same sum.

The comparison that matters most to many buyers is with cigarettes. A pack of 20 costs well over £15 in the UK, and a pack-a-day smoker spends several hundred pounds a month. A pod kit that replaces most of that spending pays for itself quickly, which is the main financial case for switching. That holds only if the kit actually helps you stop smoking, rather than being used alongside cigarettes.

Here is how the IVG 2400 stacks up against the main alternatives, including where it comes off worse:

• Versus old single-use disposables: disposables can no longer be sold in the UK, so the real comparison is with how they worked. A rechargeable kit costs more upfront, but you keep the battery and throw away only the pods, which produces less waste per puff.
• Versus refillable pod kits such as the Vaporesso XROS or Aspire Vilter ranges: refillable kits usually cost less per ml, offer adjustable airflow and give you access to a huge choice of e-liquid. They also need refilling, occasional coil changes and some learning. The IVG 2400 is easier and tidier, while a refillable device is cheaper over time for a regular vaper.
• Versus other prefilled pod systems such as Vuse ePod: these offer comparable convenience, and some bring app support or a track record of tight quality control. The IVG 2400's strengths are the wide flavour spread and the high rated puff count. The weakness it shares with other closed systems is that pods fit this device only.
• Versus other mainstream brands such as Elf Bar and Lost Mary: these brands now sell pod-style kits aimed at the same buyer. The decision usually comes down to which flavours you like, what is in stock and what the price is on the day, rather than a clear technical gap.

It is worth being straight about the limits of the value case. The battery inside is rated for a finite number of charges, so this is not a device that will last for years like a refillable kit with a replaceable cell. Treat it as a convenient mid-term device and plan for replacement once the battery fades. If long-term running cost is your main priority and you do not mind a little maintenance, a refillable kit will almost always win on price per ml.

UK rules, safe use and recycling

Vaping products in the UK are regulated through notification to the MHRA, ingredient and warning labelling, a 20mg/ml limit on nicotine strength, a 2ml limit on pod and tank capacity, and a ban on sales to anyone under 18. You can see those limits reflected on this kit, with its 2ml pods and maximum 20mg/ml nicotine. Rules around single-use vapes also changed on 1 June 2025, when they stopped being legal to sell, which is why rechargeable replaceable-pod kits such as this one are now the standard format. Regulations can be updated, so check gov.uk if you want the current position.

Safe use comes down to a handful of habits:

• Keep the kit, pods and charging cable away from children and pets
• Use a suitable 5V charger and never charge unattended or overnight
• Do not use a device that is swollen, damaged, leaking or overheating
• Do not mix brands of pods or force a pod into a device it was not made for
• Wash your hands and wipe away any e-liquid that gets on your skin, and rinse with water if it reaches your eyes
• Do not vape in places where it is prohibited, and be considerate of people nearby

Recycling is where many vapers go wrong, and it matters because of the lithium battery:

• Never put a vape, pod or battery in household rubbish or kerbside recycling, because lithium cells start fires
• Shops that sell vapes are generally expected to accept waste vapes for recycling, so ask your local vape retailer about their drop-off point
• Many household waste recycling centres have a small electricals (WEEE) bin or a dedicated vape collection point
• Treat empty pods as electrical waste along with the device, since they contain a coil and residual e-liquid, unless your local drop-off point tells you otherwise
• Until you can drop waste off, store used pods and batteries somewhere cool and dry, out of reach of children and pets

Recycling is easier to keep up with if you build it into your routine. Many users keep a small tin or pouch for empty pods and take it with them when they next buy supplies, so waste never ends up in a bin by default.