IVG Pro 5000 Prefilled Pod Kit Lemon Fizz

Overview

The IVG Pro 5000 Prefilled Pod Kit Lemon Fizz by IVG in Lemon Fizz at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

IVG Pro 5000 Prefilled Pod Kit overview

The IVG Pro 5000 Prefilled Pod Kit is a rechargeable pod vape from IVG, a brand UK vapers will recognise from its e-liquid and hardware ranges. The format is straightforward. You get a reusable battery body and sealed pods that already contain nicotine salt e-liquid. When a pod runs out you take it off, click a fresh one on and carry on. There is no tank to unscrew, no bottle to open and no coil to prime by hand, which is why this style of kit appeals to people who want something closer to a cigarette-replacement routine than a hobby.

The 5000 in the name is a manufacturer puff rating. We go through what that figure does and does not tell you in the performance section, but the short version is that it describes the kit's intended output under the brand's own testing method rather than a promise for each individual pod. UK law limits a prefilled pod or tank to 2ml of liquid, so a single pod cannot hold enough e-liquid to deliver thousands of puffs on its own. Treat the number as a rough yardstick for comparing products, and plan your spending around realistic per-pod figures instead.

The kit sits in a family of 26 flavours, so you can choose between fruit, ice, sweet and mint profiles without changing the hardware. Because the device is reusable, the kit is also a sensible fit for the way the UK market looks now. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, and rechargeable devices with replaceable pods are the format that took their place.

What you can generally expect to find in the box:

• One rechargeable IVG Pro battery body.
• One or more prefilled pods in the flavour you choose (the exact pod count depends on the variant, so check the listing).
• A charging cable, normally USB-C on devices of this type.
• A short instruction leaflet with the legally required health warning.

Everything on this page is written to help you decide whether the kit suits you before you buy. Where we give figures such as battery capacity or resistance, they describe what is typical for this class of device, and the printed specification on the device or packaging is always the final word. This product is for adult smokers and existing vapers aged 18 or over. If you have never smoked or vaped, you do not need to start.

Puff count and real-world performance

A puff rating is a laboratory-style estimate, usually based on a machine taking short, evenly spaced draws of around two to three seconds each. Real people do not vape like machines. Some take quick sips through the day, others take long pulls in clusters, and the same pod can last noticeably different lengths of time in different hands. The figure of 5000 should therefore be read as the brand's way of signposting overall capacity, not as a guarantee for each pod you click in.

The physical limit matters here. Under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, a prefilled pod in the UK cannot hold more than 2ml of e-liquid. At typical draw lengths, 2ml of nicotine salt liquid in a mesh-coil pod commonly delivers somewhere in the region of 400 to 700 puffs. That means reaching a headline figure in the thousands takes a number of pods over the life of the device rather than one pod on its own. If you are comparing this kit against another product, compare the pod volume, the nicotine strength and the number of pods supplied, not just the biggest number on the front of the box.

What the kit does well in daily use:

• Consistent output. Pod kits of this type are draw-activated, so vapour arrives when you inhale and stops when you do not. There is no wattage to tune and no button to hold.
• Moderate vapour. Expect a compact, mouth-to-lung style cloud rather than the large plumes of a sub-ohm tank. That is a feature if you vape discreetly and a drawback if you like big clouds.
• Steady throat hit. At 20mg/ml with nicotine salts the hit is present but smoother than freebase liquid at the same strength.

What affects how long a pod lasts:

• Draw length. Longer draws burn through liquid faster. Shorter, gentler draws stretch a pod further and keep the coil cooler.
• Frequency. A pod used for twenty minutes of social vaping lasts days. A pod used by a former twenty-a-day smoker may be gone in a day or two.
• Nicotine strength. Lower strengths tend to be vaped more often, because the nicotine craving is satisfied less quickly, so a lower-strength pod can empty sooner than you might expect.
• Chain vaping. Rapid back-to-back draws do not give the wick time to resaturate, which can cause a dry or scorched taste and shortens coil life.

As a planning rule, assume a pod will last a casual vaper several days and a heavy vaper one to two days. Track your own usage for the first week and you will have a much better figure than any rating on a box.

Flavour profile and the 26-flavour range

The IVG Pro 5000 family covers 26 flavours, and the range follows the usual pattern of the UK pod market: fruit and ice blends lead, with a smaller group of sweet, cola, mint and tobacco-adjacent options around them. Flavour availability changes between batches, so use the variant selector on this page for the live list. As a guide to what you are likely to see across IVG's pod range, these are the sorts of profiles on offer:

• Strawberry Ice. A sweet, rounded strawberry up front with a cooling exhale. It is one of the easier flavours to live with all day because the cooling is moderate rather than sharp.
• Blue Razz Lemonade. Blue raspberry sweetness with a tart lemon edge. Brighter and sharper than most fruit blends, and popular with people moving away from sweeter profiles.
• Watermelon Ice. Light, juicy melon with menthol cooling. Often chosen by people who find heavy berry flavours cloying.
• Cherry Cola. A fizzy, syrupy profile with cherry on the inhale and a cola finish. Sweeter and heavier than the fruit-and-ice options.
• Banana Ice. A creamy, ripe banana with a cool finish. A softer, dessert-leaning choice.
• Mixed Berries. A blend of red and dark berries without much cooling. A good starting point if you want fruit without menthol.
• Peach Ice. Soft stone fruit with a light chill. Gentle on the throat and easy to vape for long sessions.
• Spearmint or menthol-style options. A clean mint with no fruit, for people who want a fresh finish and little sweetness.

Flavour in a prefilled pod is fixed. You cannot adjust it by changing the liquid, so the choice you make at checkout is the flavour you will have for that pod. Two practical tips help here. First, if you are unsure, pick one familiar flavour rather than an adventurous one, because you will be vaping it repeatedly. Second, if you are moving away from smoking, many people find that sweeter fruit flavours reduce the pull of tobacco more effectively than flavours that merely imitate it, though this varies from person to person.

On the subject of flavour fade, nicotine salt e-liquid in a mesh pod holds its character fairly well through the life of the pod. If you notice the flavour dulling quickly, the usual causes are chain vaping, a pod that is almost empty or a switch between very different flavours in the same session. Rinsing your palate with water between flavours also helps more than people expect.

All of the flavours are sold at the same strength options and share the same hardware, so a flavour change does not require any change in how you use the device. Pods are generally specific to the device family, so make sure any spare pods you buy are made for the IVG Pro system.

Design, build quality and ergonomics

The IVG Pro 5000 follows the compact pod-stick layout that has become standard for this category. The body is slim enough to fit in a jeans coin pocket or a small bag compartment, and the pod clicks into the top of the battery section. Devices in this class typically use a moulded plastic or soft-touch shell, sometimes with a metal trim ring, and a magnetic or friction-fit pod connection. Specific finishes vary between colourways, so look at the product photos for the exact look of your variant.

What to look for when the device arrives:

• Pod seating. A properly fitted pod should sit flush with the body and not rock side to side. A gap suggests it has not clicked in fully.
• Mouthpiece shape. Pod kits normally use a flat or lightly tapered drip tip. Check that it is comfortable on your lips, because you will be using it frequently.
• Airflow. This style of device is built for a tight, mouth-to-lung draw. Airflow is fixed, so you cannot open it up like a refillable tank.
• Indicator light. A small LED usually shows firing, low battery and charging states. It is worth learning the blink patterns, which we cover in the troubleshooting section.
• USB-C port. Found on the base on most current devices of this type. It is reversible and widely compatible with chargers you already own.

Build quality is where pod kits differ most, and it is worth being clear about what to expect at this price level. The shell is designed to survive pocket and bag life, not heavy drops. A device that lands on a hard floor can have its pod connector or internal contacts knocked out of alignment even if it looks undamaged. If you carry it loose with keys, expect cosmetic scuffs. A silicone sleeve or a small pouch costs very little and prevents most of the damage.

The size and weight are a genuine advantage over larger tank-based kits. Because there is no button on most draw-activated devices, there is also nothing to be pressed accidentally in a pocket, although a heavy squeeze can occasionally trigger the sensor. If you carry the device in a bag, keep the mouthpiece clean and covered where possible.

On ergonomics, the slim body suits smaller hands and one-handed use, while people with larger hands sometimes find pod sticks slightly fiddly. If you already use a pod device of similar size, you will feel at home immediately. If you are moving from a bulky tank kit, expect the IVG Pro to feel light and a little delicate by comparison.

Battery capacity and charging

The battery is the part of the kit you keep, so it is worth understanding. Rechargeable pod devices in this class generally carry internal lithium-ion batteries from around 500mAh up to roughly 1,000mAh, with the exact rating printed on the device or box. Because the pods hold only 2ml of liquid and the power draw is low, a battery in that range is usually enough to run through at least one pod, and often more than one, before it needs a top-up. We would rather you check the printed figure on your own device than rely on a number we cannot see for your specific variant.

Charging is done through a USB-C port on devices of this type. A practical routine looks like this:

• Use a standard 5V phone charger or a USB port on a computer. Fast chargers are fine because the device only draws the current it needs, but there is no benefit from them.
• Expect a full charge to take somewhere between 45 minutes and 90 minutes depending on battery size and charger output.
• Check the indicator light. It normally changes colour or stops blinking when charging is complete.
• Unplug when finished. Leaving a lithium-ion cell on a charger overnight every night is not recommended, and you should never charge a vape under a pillow, on a bed or on any soft surface.

Battery life in practice depends on how you vape. A light user charging every few days will barely think about it. A heavy user might charge nightly. If you can, top up when the indicator shows low rather than draining the battery to zero every time, because deep discharges wear a cell faster. A well-treated lithium-ion battery of this kind typically manages a few hundred full charge cycles before capacity drops noticeably, which for most people means many months of daily use.

Safety points worth knowing:

• Use the cable supplied or a reputable replacement. Cheap, unbranded cables can deliver unstable power.
• Do not charge a device that is wet, swollen or hot to the touch. Stop using it and recycle it.
• Do not leave the device in a hot car, in direct sunlight or on a radiator.
• Do not carry the device loose in a pocket with coins and keys. Metal contacts can short a damaged unit.

When the battery finally stops holding enough charge to be useful, do not put the device in household waste or recycling. It contains a lithium-ion cell and is classed as waste electrical equipment. Take it to a household waste recycling centre, to a vape shop that offers take-back, or to a dedicated battery and small electricals drop-off point. Retailers who sell vapes are expected to offer a take-back route, so ask the shop if you are unsure.

Pod and coil technology

The pod is where the e-liquid, the wick and the coil live together as a single sealed unit. Prefilled pods of this type use a mesh coil or a ceramic-style heating element, with a resistance that usually sits somewhere between roughly 0.7 ohm and 1.2 ohm for a mouth-to-lung nicotine salt device. The exact coil specification for your pod is printed on the packaging, but the principle is the same across the category: a low-power heater warms a cotton wick that is saturated with liquid, and the resulting vapour is drawn through the mouthpiece.

Why mesh coils are common in this class:

• Even heating. A mesh element is a flat surface that contacts the wick across a wide area. That tends to give a more consistent flavour from the first puff to the last compared with a simple round wire coil.
• Faster ramp-up. Mesh warms quickly, so vapour arrives promptly when you draw.
• Lower risk of hot spots. With even heating there is less chance of a localised burnt taste, provided the wick stays saturated.

The trade-off is that mesh is less forgiving of chain vaping and of running a pod nearly dry. When the liquid level drops below the wick, the coil heats cotton with nothing to vaporise, and you get a harsh, burnt taste. That is not a fault in the pod. It is a signal that the pod has reached its end.

Since the pod is prefilled and sealed, it is intended as a replaceable consumable. Do not try to open and refill it. Doing so can damage the seal, cause leaks, and may flood the coil. It is also unsafe to use unknown liquids in a device not designed for them. The simple rule is that when a pod is empty, it is finished, and the replacement is a new pod.

Wicking and priming deserve mention. A new pod needs a short time to let the liquid saturate the cotton around the coil. Fitting the pod and waiting a minute or two before the first draw, then taking a couple of gentle draws without inhaling deeply, avoids a dry first hit. Fire the device repeatedly with a dry wick and you shorten the coil's life.

The pod is also the part with the most plastic waste. Used pods contain residual liquid and a small heating element, so they should not go in your household recycling bin. Return them to a vape shop with a take-back scheme or take them to a recycling centre that accepts small electrical items.

Nicotine strength guidance

Choosing the right strength is one of the more important decisions you will make with this kit. UK rules cap nicotine in vape liquid at 20mg/ml, which is 2%. That cap applies to every legal vape product sold in the country, whether pod, tank or refill. Within that cap, prefilled pod ranges commonly come in strengths such as 20mg/ml and 10mg/ml, and sometimes lower, so check the options on this page for what is available in your chosen flavour.

A rough guide, which is a starting point rather than medical advice:

• 20mg/ml. Aimed at people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who have a cigarette within half an hour of waking. It is the closest match to the nicotine delivery of a cigarette. Salt nicotine at this level feels smoother than freebase at the same number, but the hit is still firm.
• 10mg/ml. Suited to lighter smokers, people who find 20mg/ml too harsh and people who have been vaping for some time and are stepping down. Expect to vape a little more often to achieve the same satisfaction.
• Lower strengths. Useful if you are cutting nicotine gradually. They provide less craving relief, so they work best for people already well along that road.

Signs that your strength is not right:

• Too high: dizziness, nausea, a jittery feeling, a racing heartbeat, a strong cough or an unpleasant throat hit. Put the device down, take a break and consider a lower strength next time.
• Too low: constant cravings, chain vaping, pods that disappear unexpectedly fast and a feeling that vaping is not satisfying. Consider moving up one step.

It helps to think about nicotine salts versus freebase. Nicotine salt liquid is formulated to be absorbed more efficiently and to feel gentler on the throat, which is why a 20mg/ml salt pod can feel milder than a 12mg/ml freebase liquid in a tank. It also means nicotine is delivered quickly, so you can overshoot if you vape continuously. Take a few puffs, wait, and judge how you feel before taking more.

If you are using vaping to stop smoking, the NHS and local stop smoking services offer free support and can advise on strength and a tapering plan. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is not risk-free, even though it is widely considered much less harmful than smoking. This product is not suitable for pregnant women, anyone under 18 or people who do not already use nicotine.

Who the IVG Pro 5000 suits, and who should skip it

No device suits everybody, and it is better to be clear about fit than to oversell. Here is how we would sort buyers.

Likely to suit:

• Adult smokers switching to vaping. The point-and-click pod format asks very little of you. You do not need to learn about coils, wattage or liquid ratios. A 20mg/ml pod is aimed at smokers who need a close match for cigarette-level nicotine.
• Former disposable users. If you are used to single-use vapes and are looking for a legal, rechargeable alternative, this kit offers a similar no-fuss experience while letting you keep the battery.
• Light to moderate vapers who value portability. The slim body and fixed airflow are well matched to short, discreet sessions.
• People who dislike refilling. No bottles, no drips, no spare coils to keep track of.
• Flavour explorers on a budget. With 26 flavours on the same hardware, you can try a few without buying a new device each time.

Probably worth skipping if:

• You want big clouds. A mouth-to-lung pod kit will not produce the dense vapour of a sub-ohm tank. Look at an open-system kit instead.
• You want to control power or airflow. This device has fixed settings. Adjustable kits suit tinkerers better.
• You vape very heavily and watch the cost. A heavy vaper goes through prefilled pods quickly, and the per-millilitre cost of a prefilled pod is higher than a bottle of refill liquid. A refillable system usually works out cheaper over a year.
• You have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and there is no reason to begin.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will carry out age checks on orders.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Speak to a midwife, GP or stop smoking adviser about licensed nicotine replacement products instead.
• You want to mix your own liquid. Sealed pods are not designed for that.

Think about your habits honestly. If you can describe your usual day as a handful of vapes at breaks, in the car or after meals, the IVG Pro fits easily. If your vaping is nearly continuous and you want maximum flavour density, a tank-style or higher-powered pod system will probably be a better home for your money.

How to set up and use the kit

Setup takes a few minutes. The steps below apply to most draw-activated pod kits, and your quick-start leaflet will confirm any variant-specific differences.

• Step 1: Charge the battery. Even if the device arrives with some charge, a first top-up gives you a full cell to begin with. Plug the USB-C cable into a standard 5V charger and wait for the indicator to show a full charge.
• Step 2: Prepare the pod. Take a pod from the packaging. Remove any plastic cap, silicone plug or sticker from the mouthpiece or the base, as shown in the leaflet. Do not squeeze the pod.
• Step 3: Fit the pod. Push the pod into the battery body until it clicks or sits fully seated. A magnetic or friction connection should feel secure.
• Step 4: Let it saturate. Wait a minute or two so the wick can absorb liquid. This reduces the chance of a dry first puff.
• Step 5: Start gently. Take two or three soft draws without inhaling, then vape normally. The device fires when you inhale, so there is no button to press on most kits of this type.
• Step 6: Use a mouth-to-lung draw. Draw slowly into your mouth for two to three seconds, pause, then inhale into your lungs. That is the technique this kind of tight-airflow device is built for.

Everyday good habits that protect both the pod and the battery:

• Take slow, steady draws rather than short sharp ones.
• Leave a few seconds between puffs so the wick can resaturate.
• Store the device upright where possible and keep it away from heat.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the pod connection with a dry cloth if condensation builds up.
• Keep the device away from children and pets. Pods contain nicotine.

To change a pod, simply pull the old pod straight out and fit a new one. You can change flavours this way at any time, but avoid swapping back and forth mid-session, because the leftover flavour in the mouthpiece can muddy the next one. If you are going to store the device for a while, remove the pod and keep it upright in a cool, dry place so liquid does not settle around the contacts.

When you are travelling, keep the device in your hand luggage or in a small case, and check airline and country rules for nicotine products. Do not charge it unattended in a bag.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most pod kit problems come down to a handful of causes that are simple to check. Work through the list below before contacting support.

• No vapour when you draw. First make sure the pod is fully seated. Remove it, check the connection points for dust or residue, wipe them with a dry cloth and refit. If it still does not work, check the battery level, because a very low battery can stop the device firing. Charge for a few minutes and try again.
• Indicator light blinks rapidly. On many devices a blinking light means a low battery or a connection fault. Charge the device and re-seat the pod. A blink pattern that continues after a charge and a fresh pod suggests a hardware fault, so contact us with a short description.
• Weak or muted flavour. This normally means the wick is not saturated, the pod is nearly empty or you are chain vaping. Rest the device for a few minutes and take slower draws. If the pod is close to empty, replace it.
• Burnt or harsh taste. The pod is dry or the coil has been overheated. Do not keep vaping on a burnt pod, because it will not recover. Replace it and pace yourself with the next one.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation or flooded liquid around the coil. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airway, wipe it and fit it again. If this keeps happening, the pod may have a defect.
• Leaking. Small amounts of liquid on the pod base can come from temperature or pressure changes, for example after a flight or being stored on its side in a warm pocket. Wipe the pod and contacts clean and store the device upright. Persistent leaks from a new pod should be reported.
• Pod will not click in. Check that any protective plug or seal has been removed from the pod base and that the pod is oriented correctly. Do not force it.
• Device will not charge. Try a different cable and a different power source, and check the USB-C port for lint. If the port is clean and nothing else works, the device may be faulty.
• Battery drains too quickly. Lithium-ion cells lose capacity with age and with exposure to heat. If a device that once lasted days now needs charging every few hours, the battery may be near the end of its life.

If you have tried these steps and the device still misbehaves, stop using it, do not attempt to open it and get in touch with your order number and a short description or photo. Faulty goods are covered by your statutory rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, and we would rather sort it out than leave you with a device you cannot rely on.

Value for money and running costs

Judging value on a pod kit means looking at two costs: the upfront price of the kit and the ongoing cost of pods. The kit gives you the battery body and a first pod or pods. After that, you only pay for pods, plus the occasional replacement of the device itself. Current pricing is shown on this page and varies between variants and offers, so we will not quote a figure here that may go out of date. What we can do is give you a way to work it out.

A simple method for estimating cost:

• Step 1. Estimate how many days one pod lasts you. Track this over your first week.
• Step 2. Divide the pod price by that number of days to get a daily cost.
• Step 3. Multiply by 30 for a monthly cost and compare it with what you currently spend on cigarettes or other vapes.

As an illustration only, if a pod cost a few pounds and lasted a moderate vaper four days, the daily cost would be well under a pound. A pack of cigarettes in the UK costs well over ten pounds, so a smoker who switches fully usually sees a large saving. That saving is the main financial case for a kit like this one.

Where the IVG Pro looks strong on value:

• Reusable battery. You are not throwing away a battery with every purchase, which was the cost and waste problem with single-use vapes.
• No coil or tank maintenance. No spare parts, no tools, no mess.
• Low barrier to entry. You can try the system without learning a new hobby.

Where it is less efficient:

• Cost per millilitre. Prefilled pods cost more per ml than bottled refill liquid. If you vape heavily, a refillable pod system or a tank kit will be cheaper over a year.
• Proprietary pods. You are tied to the IVG Pro pod format, so if the brand changes its range you may need to switch devices.
• Waste. Used pods are a consumable. You can offset the environmental impact by recycling them properly, but they still add up.

Buying with an eye on value also means thinking about how many flavours you will actually use. If you settle on one flavour, buying multiple pods at once is usually more economical than buying single pods repeatedly. If you like variety, a multipack of mixed flavours lets you test without committing. Check the price per pod rather than the headline price, and take delivery costs into account, particularly if you are buying only one item.

How it compares with similar pod kits

The IVG Pro 5000 does not exist in a vacuum, so here is an even-handed look at where it sits against the alternatives. We have tried to be fair rather than to push one product over another, and your own preferences will matter more than any table.

Against refillable pod kits (for example Vaporesso XROS or Uwell Caliburn style devices). Refillable systems let you pour in any compatible nicotine salt liquid, which gives you far more flavour choice and a lower cost per ml. The cost is convenience. You have to refill, deal with the occasional leak and replace coils. The IVG Pro is simpler and cleaner, but it is also more limited and costs more to run if you vape a lot.

Against other prefilled pod systems (such as Vuse ePod or ELFX style kits). These are the closest competitors, and they work on the same basic principle of a rechargeable body and sealed pods. The differences come down to flavour range, pod quality, battery size and price. The IVG Pro's 26-flavour range is a reasonable spread. Whether it beats a rival for you will depend on whether your favourite flavour is in the range and on how the device feels in your hand. Pods are not interchangeable between brands, so it pays to choose a system you are happy to stay with.

Against the old disposables. Single-use vapes were banned from sale in Great Britain from 1 June 2025, so this comparison is mostly about people who used to buy them. A prefilled pod kit gives a similar point-and-click experience, with the advantage that the battery is rechargeable and reusable. The trade-off is that you have to look after the device and buy pods separately.

Against sub-ohm tank kits. Tank kits produce more vapour and a different, warmer style of draw, and they use lower-strength liquid. They suit people who want to build a more hobbyist setup, but they ask for more knowledge and a bit more maintenance. They are not ideal for people who want something that just works.

A short summary of fit:

• Choose the IVG Pro if you want simplicity, portability and a wide flavour range with no refilling.
• Choose a refillable pod kit if you want to keep costs down and are happy to handle liquid.
• Choose a tank kit if vapour volume and customisation matter more than convenience.

Whatever you choose, buy from a UK retailer that checks age, labels products correctly and supports its goods after the sale. That matters more than a few puffs of rating difference between devices.