SMOK IGEE Pro Pod Kit Mint Green

Overview

The SMOK IGEE Pro Pod Kit Mint Green by Smok in Mint Green at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

SMOK IGEE Pro Pod Kit overview: what you are actually buying

The SMOK IGEE Pro Pod Kit is a compact, refillable pod system from Smok, a long-established vape hardware maker. It sits in the approachable middle of the market. It is simple enough for someone moving away from cigarettes or from single-use vapes, yet it is built around a refillable pod and a replaceable coil, so it behaves like a proper reusable device rather than something you bin after a weekend. You fill the pod with your own e-liquid, draw on the mouthpiece, and the battery and coil do the rest.

This page is written for UK buyers, and we have tried to be straight about what the kit does well and where it falls short. No pod kit suits everybody, and the IGEE Pro is no exception. Before the detail, here is a quick summary of the product at a glance.

• Format: a slim pod kit with a refillable pod, an internal rechargeable lithium battery and a replaceable coil head.
• Pod capacity: 2ml in the UK, which is the legal ceiling for a refillable tank or pod sold here.
• Battery: a built-in cell in the region of 1,000mAh, which is typical for a device of this size, charged over USB-C.
• Activation: draw-activated, so there is nothing to press while you vape.
• E-liquid: any standard freebase or nicotine salt liquid supplied in a 10ml bottle, up to the UK limit of 20mg/ml nicotine.
• Age restriction: adults aged 18 and over only.

The listing carries 13 variants. Because this is a kit rather than a pre-filled product, those variants are mostly colourways and bundle options rather than flavours, so the flavour you taste is decided by the e-liquid you choose. We cover that in detail further down. Treat the specification table on the product page as the authority on exact figures, because manufacturers revise batches from time to time. Where we give numbers in this guide, they describe the class of device and the typical range, not a guarantee for one particular unit.

The rest of this guide covers performance, flavour, build quality, battery life, coil design, nicotine choice, who the kit is for, how to use it, what to do when something goes wrong, what it costs to run, and how it compares with rivals from Vaporesso, Uwell, OXVA and Smok's own range. Read the sections that matter to you; none of them depends on the others.

Performance and puff delivery

The IGEE Pro is a low-power, mouth-to-lung style pod system, and it is best judged on those terms. Mouth-to-lung (MTL) means you draw the vapour into your mouth first, pause, then inhale, much as you would with a cigarette. The airflow is tight, the resistance on the draw is noticeable, and the vapour volume is modest compared with sub-ohm kits. If you want a big cloud and a cool, loose draw, this is the wrong tool, and we would rather say that now than have you find out after delivery.

What the kit does do is deliver a consistent hit from the first puff to the last. Regulated pod kits of this type hold their output steady as the battery drains, so you do not get the fading strength that you see on unregulated devices. Draw activation means the device fires only while you inhale, which keeps the coil temperature under control and removes any chance of pressing a button by accident in a pocket or bag.

A realistic way to think about puff count is by e-liquid volume. A 2ml pod filled with ordinary 50/50 liquid and used in a mouth-to-lung style typically gives somewhere between 300 and 500 puffs, depending on how long you draw and how often you chain. That is roughly the same liquid volume as the 2ml single-use vapes that were sold in the UK before the ban on disposables came in on 1 June 2025. Those products were often labelled with 600 puffs, a figure that was a marketing estimate rather than something measured in a laboratory, so do not treat any puff number printed on any box as a promise. Your own use is the only real measure, and most moderate users get through one pod in a day to a day and a half.

• Throat hit: noticeable but controllable. Freebase nicotine at 12mg/ml gives a firm hit, while nicotine salts feel smoother at the same strength.
• Vapour volume: modest. Enough to feel satisfying in a mouth-to-lung style, but not designed for clouds.
• Draw feel: snug and restricted. Some people find it close to a cigarette, others find it too tight at first. It usually takes a day or two to get used to.
• Warm-up: effectively instant once the coil is properly primed.
• Consistency: steady across the battery charge until the low-battery cut-off steps in.

Power draw matters for expectations as well. Pod kits in this class run at the low end of the wattage range, and that is the main reason one charge lasts a full day for many people. Higher wattage would mean more vapour, but it would also empty a battery of roughly 1,000mAh in a few hours and put more strain on the coil. The designers have made a deliberate trade-off towards longevity and simplicity, and that trade-off suits the audience the device is aimed at: people who want something dependable that does not need tuning.

Flavour: choosing e-liquid for the IGEE Pro

Since the IGEE Pro is a refillable kit, it has no flavour of its own. The taste depends entirely on the e-liquid you put in the pod, and that is one of the real advantages of the format: you are not locked into whatever a manufacturer decided to pre-fill. The 13 variants on this listing are about the look of the hardware, so pick the colour you like and choose your liquid separately.

Small pod coils reward certain styles of e-liquid and punish others. Here are eight flavour directions that tend to work well in a mouth-to-lung pod, along with what to expect from each.

• Blue raspberry: a sharp, sweet, slightly tart profile that comes across clearly at low power. A popular choice for people leaving disposables behind.
• Strawberry watermelon: a juicy, light fruit blend. Easy on the throat with nicotine salts and forgiving on the coil.
• Mango ice: ripe tropical fruit with a cooling finish. The cooling agent adds the sensation of a stronger hit without raising the nicotine.
• Menthol or cool mint: a clean, crisp flavour for people who smoked menthol cigarettes. It tends to be the least demanding on the coil.
• Classic tobacco: a dry, toasted profile. Worth trying if you want something closer to what you are leaving behind, though tobacco flavours vary a lot between brands.
• Cola ice: caramelised cola with a cold edge. It carries well in a snug draw.
• Blueberry: rounded, slightly jammy and familiar. Pairs well with a touch of menthol.
• Vanilla custard: thick and dessert-like. Delicious in the mouth but heavy on sweeteners, so expect to change the coil sooner.

Look at the PG/VG ratio on the bottle. Mouth-to-lung pods are happiest with liquids that are 50/50 or more PG-heavy (for example 60/40). High-VG liquids, often sold for sub-ohm kits, are thick, and they can starve a small coil of liquid. The result is a burnt taste and a coil that dies early. If a bottle is marked 70VG or 80VG, it is usually the wrong match for this type of device.

Sweet and dessert flavours leave residue on the coil faster than fruit, menthol or tobacco, which means more frequent coil changes. If you notice a flavour turning flat or slightly caramelised after a week, that is the coil telling you it needs replacing, not a fault with the liquid. When you switch between very different flavours, for example from menthol to custard, expect a little ghosting for the first few puffs. Many people keep a spare pod or coil for each flavour family to avoid this.

One practical point on compatibility: buy the pod and coil made for the IGEE Pro itself. Pods are not interchangeable across Smok families, and a pod that looks similar may not seat or seal correctly. Check the product name and the compatibility note before you add replacements to the basket.

Design and build quality

The IGEE Pro follows the familiar slim, pocketable layout of a modern pod kit. The body is a smooth, rounded rectangle that fits comfortably in a closed hand, and it is light enough that you stop noticing it in a jacket pocket. There is no screen and no button menu to learn. Everything you need to know comes from a small LED and from how the device behaves when you draw on it.

The 13 colour options give you real choice over appearance, which matters more than it sounds if you carry the device every day or if you want to tell your kit apart from a partner's. As with any painted or coated finish, darker colours show fingerprints and light scuffs more readily, and lighter colours tend to hide wear. A cheap silicone sleeve, or a small pouch, will protect the coating if you keep the kit in a pocket with keys and coins.

• Pod seating: the pod pushes into the top of the body and should sit flush with a firm click or a snug fit. If it sits proud, take it out and reseat it rather than forcing it.
• Mouthpiece: integrated into the pod, with a shape that is easy on the lips. It is a one-piece unit, so there is nothing to unscrew or lose.
• Filling port: a soft silicone plug that you pull back to expose the fill hole. Check it presses fully home after every refill, because a half-seated plug is the most common source of leaks.
• Indicator light: shows when the device is firing and gives a battery warning. It also signals problems such as a short circuit or a missing pod, which is useful when troubleshooting.
• Charging port: a USB-C socket on the base. A Type-C connector is reversible and sturdier than the older micro-USB style.

Build quality is in line with what you expect from this price bracket. The body feels solid rather than hollow, and there is no obvious rattle. Smok has been making pod hardware for years, and the basic engineering of this type of device is mature. The weak points are the ones shared by almost every pod kit: the silicone fill plug can wear over months, the pod plastic can crack if the device is dropped on a hard floor, and the charging port can collect pocket lint. A quick blow into the port from time to time costs nothing.

If you value a device that looks plain and unfussy, the IGEE Pro does that well. If you want a premium metal chassis, a colour display or adjustable airflow, you will find those on dearer kits, but you will also pay for them and add complexity you may not need.

Battery life and charging

Kits of this size normally carry an internal lithium-ion cell in the region of 1,000mAh, which is a sensible match for the low power draw of a mouth-to-lung pod. In practical terms, most people get through a full day of moderate vaping on one charge, and lighter users can stretch it to a day and a half. A heavy chain-vaper might need to top up once during the day. Battery life shortens a little in cold weather, which is a feature of lithium cells in general rather than a flaw in this device.

Charging is done over USB-C. A battery of this capacity typically takes somewhere between one and one and a half hours to charge from empty, using an ordinary 5V adapter. The indicator light shows progress and changes when the charge is complete. Always check the exact time quoted in the leaflet for your unit.

• Use a decent charger: a branded 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid unbranded adapters with no safety marking, which are the usual cause of charging faults.
• Inspect the cable: if the lead is frayed, kinked or hot to the touch, replace it.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight on soft surfaces: keep the device on a hard, non-flammable surface such as a desk or a tiled shelf, away from bedding and sofas.
• Keep it out of your pocket with loose metal: coins and keys can contact the charging port and cause a short circuit.
• Avoid extremes: do not leave the kit in a hot car or on a radiator, and do not charge a device that is visibly swollen or damaged.

Like every lithium battery, this one wears down gradually. After several hundred full charge cycles you should expect to see reduced runtime. For a typical user that is a year or more of daily use. Because the battery is built in, it cannot be swapped, so the useful life of the kit is the useful life of the cell. If the kit stops holding a charge, replace the whole device rather than trying to repair it.

Disposal and recycling: never put a vape in your general rubbish or kerbside recycling. Damaged lithium cells can ignite in bin lorries and sorting plants, and these fires are a genuine and growing problem for waste services across the UK. Take empty or dead devices to a household waste recycling centre that accepts small electricals, or use a retailer take-back point. Shops that sell vapes are expected to take old devices back for recycling, so ask at the counter. Used pods and spent coils can usually go with the same small-electrical stream, so check the guidance at your local drop-off point.

Coil and pod technology

The heart of any pod kit is the coil head, the small heating element that vaporises the e-liquid. On the IGEE Pro the coil is replaceable, which is why this kit sits above the sealed, throwaway format. When the flavour starts to fade or the vapour thins, you change the coil rather than the whole device. The exact build of the coil in your box, whether a conventional round-wire coil or a mesh coil, is stated on the product page, and the notes below apply to either design.

Mesh coils use a flat woven sheet of resistance wire. The large surface area heats quickly and evenly, which generally gives better flavour, a more even draw and more consistent vapour production. Round-wire coils are simpler and cheaper, and they hold up well at low power. Both can work well in a mouth-to-lung device, and the difference most users notice is in how quickly the flavour comes through and how long the coil lasts before it tastes burnt.

• Resistance: mouth-to-lung pods commonly use coils in the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range. Higher resistance means lower power draw per puff and a longer battery life, while lower resistance gives a warmer vape and more vapour.
• Wicking: the cotton inside the coil soaks up liquid and feeds it to the heating element. If it dries out you get a dry hit; if it floods you get gurgling and leaks.
• Liquid compatibility: thinner, PG-heavier liquids wick faster and suit small coils. Thick, VG-heavy liquids are slow to wick and are better avoided.
• Lifespan: a coil usually lasts one to two weeks of ordinary use. Sweet, dark and creamy liquids shorten that; menthol and tobacco tend to extend it.

New coils need priming. Fill the pod, then wait at least five to ten minutes before the first puff so the cotton saturates fully. Skipping this step is the single most common reason for a burnt first draw, and a burnt coil cannot be recovered. Another habit that kills coils is chain vaping with a half-empty pod: the liquid level drops below the wick and the cotton scorches. Refill when the level is down to a third.

Signs a coil needs changing include a muted or sour flavour, a faint burnt note that does not clear after a couple of puffs, a crackling or spitting sound, and vapour that feels weaker than it did last week. Replace it as soon as you see these signs rather than pushing on, because vaping on a spent coil is unpleasant and rarely improves. Keep a spare coil or a spare pod in a drawer so a worn coil never leaves you stranded.

Nicotine strength guidance

In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml (2%) and sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, with a maximum tank or pod size of 2ml. That cap applies to every nicotine e-liquid you will find in a UK shop or on a UK website, so you do not need to worry about accidentally buying something stronger. Nicotine-free liquid, labelled 0mg, is also widely available and is not subject to the nicotine limit.

The question that matters is which strength suits you. The right answer depends on how much you smoke or vape now, the type of nicotine in the bottle, and the power of the device. Because the IGEE Pro is a low-power mouth-to-lung kit, it generally pairs best with nicotine salts or with moderate-strength freebase liquid. Nicotine salts are a formulation that feels smoother at higher strengths, which is why they became popular in small pods. Freebase nicotine gives a sharper throat hit and is usually used at lower strengths.

• Smoking 20 or more cigarettes a day: start with 18mg/ml or 20mg/ml nicotine salts. A lower strength often leaves you chain vaping and unsatisfied.
• Smoking 10 to 20 a day: try 10mg/ml to 12mg/ml nicotine salts, or 12mg/ml freebase if you like a stronger throat hit.
• Smoking fewer than 10 a day: 5mg/ml to 6mg/ml nicotine salts, or 6mg/ml freebase, is usually enough.
• Occasional or social use: 3mg/ml or 5mg/ml. Higher strengths are more than you need.
• Nicotine-free: 0mg is available for people who want the habit of vaping without nicotine. It is not suitable as a quit tool on its own for someone currently smoking.

These figures are starting points, not rules. Most people adjust within the first week. If you feel lightheaded, nauseous, or you get a pounding heartbeat after a few puffs, the strength is too high; stop, drink some water, and drop down a step. If you find yourself taking constant puffs and still craving a cigarette, the strength is probably too low. Do not add extra nicotine shots to a pod, because the strength is capped for good reason and over-concentrated liquid is harsh on the coil.

It is worth saying plainly that nicotine is addictive. Public health bodies in the UK describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking for adult smokers, but they also make clear that it is not risk-free and is not intended for non-smokers or for anyone under 18. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before switching. Local stop smoking services can also give free support and advice on moving from cigarettes to vaping and then, if you wish, to lower strengths over time.

Who the IGEE Pro suits, and who should skip it

Buying decisions are easier when someone tells you who a product is not for, so we will cover both sides.

The IGEE Pro is a good fit if you are:

• An adult smoker moving to vaping who wants a draw that feels close to a cigarette, with a snug airflow and a firm throat hit.
• Leaving single-use vapes behind. Disposables can no longer be sold in the UK, and a refillable kit gives you the same simple feel with a lower running cost and less waste.
• Someone who prefers fewer settings. There is no menu to navigate and no wattage to tune. Fill it, draw, and charge when the light says so.
• A light-to-moderate vaper who is happy to refill a small pod once or twice a day and does not need hours of battery life without access to a charger.
• A buyer who wants a second, pocketable device to carry for travel or for work while a bigger kit stays at home.

You should think twice, or look elsewhere, if you are:

• A cloud-chaser or a direct-to-lung vaper. The tight draw and low power are not designed for that style, and you will be frustrated.
• A heavy vaper who goes through several millilitres a day. A 2ml pod is a small tank, and you will be refilling it often. A kit with a larger battery, or one that lets you swap batteries, may suit you better.
• Someone who likes to tinker, with adjustable wattage, airflow rings and a wide choice of coil resistances. This kit is deliberately simple.
• A person who wants a very thick, VG-heavy dessert liquid. These can clog small coils and are better suited to sub-ohm kits.
• Under 18, or a non-smoker. Vapes are for adult smokers and adult vapers. If you have never smoked, there is no health reason to start vaping.

If you are not sure which group you fall into, ask yourself what you are trying to replace. If it is a cigarette and you want a similar sensation, the IGEE Pro is a reasonable fit. If it is a high-powered, large-cloud setup you are used to, buy something designed for that instead and save yourself the disappointment.

How to fill, prime and use the kit

Using the IGEE Pro is straightforward, and the first fill takes about two minutes plus a short wait. Follow the steps in order the first time, as most early problems come from skipping the priming step.

• Step 1, remove the protective film. Peel any plastic wrap or sticker from the pod and the mouthpiece, and remove the foil or film from the base of the coil if there is one.
• Step 2, take the pod out of the body. Pull it straight out. Do not twist or pry at an angle.
• Step 3, open the fill port. Pull back the silicone plug to reveal the fill hole.
• Step 4, add e-liquid. Hold the pod upright, place the bottle nozzle against the side of the fill hole and fill slowly. Stop at the maximum fill line. Do not overfill, and do not fill the central air tube, because liquid there will leak or flood the coil.
• Step 5, close the plug. Press the silicone plug fully into place and wipe off any spilt liquid.
• Step 6, wait. Leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes so the cotton wick saturates. This is the priming step, and it protects the coil.
• Step 7, insert the pod. Push it into the body until it sits flush.
• Step 8, take a few gentle puffs. Draw slowly for the first several puffs, with short breaks, to let the wick settle before settling into normal use.

There is no switch on a draw-activated device like this. Draw on the mouthpiece and the kit fires; stop, and it stops. If the kit has a power-on or power-off click sequence, it will be described in the leaflet in the box, and it is worth checking before you use it, as it differs between models.

Everyday habits that make the kit last:

• Refill before the pod is empty, and never let the liquid drop below the bottom of the coil.
• Store the device upright when you can, as it reduces the chance of condensation leaking into the airflow channel.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the base of the pod with a clean tissue to keep it hygienic and to avoid residue building up at the contacts.
• Take short, steady draws of two to three seconds. Long, hard draws push the coil harder and shorten its life.
• Change the coil when the flavour fades, not when it is already burnt.

To change the pod or coil, remove the used pod, empty any remaining liquid into a tissue or sink, and check the replacement is the correct type for the IGEE Pro. Fit the new pod, fill it, prime it for the full wait, and you are back in business. If you are travelling by air, carry the kit in your hand luggage, not in the hold, and empty the pod first, since pressure changes in the cabin can push liquid out of the airflow.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most faults on a pod kit are not faults at all; they are a priming, filling or charging issue that takes a minute to fix. Work through the likely causes before assuming the hardware is defective.

• The kit does not fire when I draw. Check that the pod is fully seated, that the airflow slot is not blocked by a finger or a pocket, and that the battery has charge. Plug it in for ten minutes and try again. Clean the contacts at the base of the pod with a dry cotton bud.
• The first puff tastes burnt or dry. The coil was almost certainly not primed. Remove the pod, top up the liquid, wait ten minutes, and take gentle, short draws. If the burnt taste persists, the coil has been scorched and needs replacing.
• The pod leaks. Common causes are overfilling, a fill plug that is not fully pressed in, a high-VG liquid that is too thick, or a pressure change from a flight or a hot room. Wipe the pod, check the plug, avoid filling above the line, and store the kit upright.
• Gurgling or spitting sounds. Condensation has gathered in the airflow channel. Remove the pod, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the air path, and wipe any liquid from the base. Flooding often follows overfilling.
• The vapour is weak even with a full pod. Check the battery. Low charge reduces output, and the coil may also be near the end of its life. Try a fresh coil.
• The indicator light flashes and the device stops. The kit has detected a problem such as a short circuit, a missing pod, or an overlong draw. Remove the pod and reinsert it. If the warning persists, test with a different pod, and then contact us.
• The battery does not charge. Try a different cable and a different adapter, check the port for lint with a torch, and gently clean it with a wooden toothpick. Stop using the device if it feels hot or swollen.
• Flavour tastes muted. This usually means a tired coil or a very sweet liquid leaving residue. Change the coil, and consider a lighter, less sweetened flavour.
• Liquid in my mouth. A flooded coil or an overfilled pod pushes liquid through. Wipe and clear the pod as above, and take gentler draws.

If you have tried these steps and the kit still misbehaves, stop using it and get in touch with your order number and a short description or photo of the fault. We can usually tell quickly whether it is a user issue or something that needs a warranty claim. Do not open the body, do not try to replace the internal battery, and do not continue to use a device that is hot, smells of burning or has a swollen casing; take it to a recycling point for safe disposal.

Value for money and running costs

The sensible way to judge a pod kit is by what it costs to run over a few months, not just by the price on the box. With the IGEE Pro, the upfront cost is a one-off purchase of the kit itself. After that you are paying for e-liquid, a replacement coil or pod every one to two weeks, and the electricity to charge it, which amounts to pennies.

Prices change, so use the figures below as an illustration of how the sums work rather than as a quote. Always check the current price on the product page and on the e-liquid you intend to use.

• E-liquid: a 10ml bottle commonly costs between £2.50 and £5 in the UK. At roughly 2ml per pod fill, one bottle gives about five fills. For a moderate user at one fill a day and a half, that is around a week per bottle, so roughly £3 to £5 a week.
• Coils or pods: replacement heads typically cost a few pounds each and last one to two weeks. Spread across the same week, add about £1 to £3.
• Total running cost: in the region of £5 to £8 a week for typical use, depending on the liquid you choose and how heavily you vape.

Compare that with smoking. At around £15 or more for a pack of 20, a pack-a-day habit costs over £100 a week. Even a conservative estimate of weekly savings after switching adds up fast, and the kit pays for itself within days for a person who fully moves away from cigarettes. Those are cost calculations only; they do not make any claim about health outcomes.

The comparison with single-use vapes also favours a reusable kit. Disposables are now banned, but when they were sold, a 2ml product cost a similar amount to a bottle of e-liquid and a coil combined, and it was thrown away after one use. A refillable system spreads the hardware cost over many months and generates far less waste. The environmental difference is one of the main reasons the UK moved away from disposables.

Where does the IGEE Pro lose on value? If you vape heavily, the small pod means more refills and more frequent coil changes, which narrows the savings. If you want features like adjustable power or a larger battery, you will pay more for a different kit, and the IGEE Pro's simplicity then stops being an advantage. For its target audience, though, the combination of a modest purchase price, widely available coils and low weekly running costs gives sound value.

How it compares with rival pod kits

The pod kit market is crowded, and several well-known alternatives sit at a similar price. Here is a fair look at how the IGEE Pro stacks up against the names you are most likely to be comparing it with. We have kept the comparisons general because rival specifications change between models and revisions.

• Vaporesso XROS series: one of the most widely stocked pod ranges in the UK, with a large choice of pods in different resistances and several models in the family. Some versions offer adjustable airflow, which the IGEE Pro does not emphasise. If you want more tuning options or a bigger range of pod types, the XROS family deserves a look. The IGEE Pro is the simpler option and leaves less to learn.
• Uwell Caliburn series: a long-running line of simple mouth-to-lung pod kits with a good reputation for flavour and consistent pods. The Caliburn is close in concept to the IGEE Pro, and the two are genuine rivals. The choice often comes down to which colours, pod availability and price you prefer on the day you buy.
• OXVA Xlim family: a well-regarded range that includes models with adjustable wattage and a wide selection of coil resistances. That makes the Xlim more flexible for someone who likes to experiment. It is also more complex and typically costs more, so it suits a more experienced vaper.
• SMOK Novo series: Smok's own sister range, aimed at a similar beginner audience. The pods are a different shape, so they do not cross over with the IGEE Pro, and you should choose one family and stick with it so your spare pods fit.

Across all of these, the pattern is similar: the more you pay, the more adjustability, airflow control and battery capacity you get, while the simpler kits trade features for ease of use. The IGEE Pro belongs to the simple end of that spectrum, with a compact body, a draw-activated design and a replaceable coil.

If you are weighing it up, here is a quick way to decide. Choose the IGEE Pro if you want a small, unfussy device and plan to keep things simple. Choose an XROS or Xlim if you want to adjust airflow or power and do not mind a steeper learning curve. Choose a Caliburn if you have used one before and liked it. In every case, buy from a UK seller that checks age, stocks replacement coils and will answer a question if something goes wrong. That support matters more than a small difference in spec sheets, because a kit without easy access to pods quickly becomes a paperweight.