FEOBA Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit Mr Blue

Overview

The FEOBA Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit Mr Blue by Feoba in Mr Blue at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

FEOBA Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit: what it is and where it sits

The FEOBA Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit is a rechargeable pod vape built from a reusable battery body and prefilled e-liquid pods. There is no bottle to open, no coil to prime and no settings to learn. You seat a pod in the device, draw on it, and plug the battery in when it runs low. That simplicity is the reason this format has become the standard route for adults who used to buy single-use vapes, and it is the reason this kit sits in the starter section of our catalogue.

The kit is listed at £7.95 and carries a manufacturer rating of 33,000 puffs. Feoba is a brand we stock across several lines, including the Pro 6000 and Pro Plus 10K pod kits, and the Treo is the high-capacity end of that spread. Our catalogue tags it as a big-puff kit, a prefilled kit, a starter kit and a refillable format. Read together, those tags say three things: it is aimed at people who want long gaps between purchases, it is simple enough for a first device, and the pods may be topped up rather than thrown away after one use (more on that in the care section below).

Because the Treo is a rechargeable pod system and not a single-use device, it sits on the right side of the rules that came into force on 1 June 2025, when the sale of single-use vapes was banned in the UK. A rechargeable body with replaceable pods is a different product in law, and it is the format that retailers now build their ranges around. Other UK rules apply on top: nicotine is capped at 20mg/ml for every nicotine vaping product, each pod or tank is limited to 2ml, and you must be 18 or over to buy.

• Format: rechargeable reusable body with prefilled, replaceable pods
• Headline rating: 33,000 puffs, which is the manufacturer's figure and is explained honestly in the next section
• Listed price: £7.95 at the time of writing
• Flavours: 26 options across the family, chosen from the variant selector on the product page
• Nicotine: UK maximum of 20mg/ml, with the strengths on offer shown for each variant
• Age: 18+ only, with age checks at checkout

One note on how we write these pages. Feoba has not published a battery capacity, coil resistance or exact pod volume for this kit that we can point to, so we do not quote one. Where a figure matters we explain how to find it on the pack, or we describe what is typical for the category and say clearly that it is typical, not confirmed. If you want to know exactly what is in the box before you buy, message us and we will check the stock in front of us.

Reading the 33K puff rating honestly

A puff rating is a manufacturer's estimate. It is usually produced on a testing machine with a fixed draw length, a fixed rhythm and none of the variation a real person brings. Real use is messier: longer pulls, chain vaping, a cold device in winter, a half-charged battery. The right way to treat 33,000 is as a ceiling that tells you the product is designed for long life. It is not a promise of how many draws you personally will get.

The 2ml pod limit matters here. As a rough rule of thumb, mesh-coil pod devices at this kind of nicotine strength return somewhere between 500 and 800 puffs per millilitre, so a single 2ml pod lands in the region of 1,000 to 1,600 puffs. That means the 33K figure only makes sense as a combined rating of everything that ships with the kit, or as a headline carried over from the brand's wider marketing. The sensible way to plan is to check the listing for the number of pods in the box and multiply it by that per-pod range.

Here is what the per-pod range means in days, using a pod that delivers about 1,000 to 1,600 puffs:

• Light use, around 100 puffs a day: roughly 10 to 16 days per pod
• Moderate use, around 250 puffs a day: roughly 4 to 6 days per pod
• Heavy use, around 500 puffs a day: roughly 2 to 3 days per pod

These are planning figures, not guarantees. If you are not sure which bracket you fall into, count your draws for one ordinary day. Most people are surprised, usually upwards.

Several things push a pod toward the short end of its range. Long, slow draws pull more liquid through the wick per puff. Chain vaping does not give the wick time to re-saturate, which heats the coil harder and uses liquid faster. Higher-sugar fruit flavours leave more residue on the coil, which can dull flavour before the liquid has run out. And a very cold device thickens the liquid, so the first few draws of the morning can feel weak and then pick up.

You can usually tell when a pod is nearly finished. Flavour thins first, then vapour thins, and finally you get a warm, slightly toasted note on the inhale. That toasted note is the cue to stop. Pushing on with a dry wick burns the coil, tastes unpleasant and gains you only a handful of puffs. We would rather you plan around realistic figures than feel misled on day five, and a pod swapped one draw early costs you almost nothing.

Flavour profile: fruit, ice and slush across 26 options

The Treo family carries 26 flavours, and the line leans toward bright, sweet and fruity profiles with a clear ice element in many of them. These are the flavours currently attached to this kit in our catalogue, with a plain description of what each name usually signals. Taste is subjective, and these notes come from the flavour names and the style typical of this category, so treat them as a guide and not a laboratory report.

• Fizzy Cherry: a candy-style cherry with a slightly sparkling, soda-pop edge. Sweet and forward, and a good fit for people who like cherry sweets over cherry fruit.
• Pineapple Lemon Burst: tropical sweetness cut with citrus. The lemon keeps the pineapple from turning syrupy, which makes it easier to vape for long sessions.
• Pink Slush: a frozen-drink style flavour. Think crushed ice with a berry-and-cherry sweetness and a cool finish, usually less sharp than a straight menthol.
• Red Berry Lime: mixed red berries with a lime lift. Tart on the inhale, rounded on the exhale, and a sensible pick if you find pure berry flavours cloying.
• Red Slush: the red-fruit sibling of Pink Slush, generally a touch deeper and sweeter, with the same icy finish.
• Sour Pineapple Ice: pineapple with a sour edge and a cooling exhale. This is one of the sharper options in the family and appeals to people who want some bite.
• Strawberry Cranberry Cherry: a three-fruit blend where the strawberry leads, the cranberry adds a dry tartness and the cherry rounds it off.
• Strawberry Raspberry Cherry Fusion: a sweeter, jammier berry mix. If you like fruit-salad flavours, this is the natural choice.
• Watermelon Ice: juicy watermelon with a cold finish. Light and easy, and the nearest thing in the list to a safe first choice.

A few practical notes on choosing. Ice flavours are not all the same strength of cool, so if you dislike a sharp chill on the throat, start with the slush options, which tend to feel softer than a flavour labelled simply Ice. Sour flavours can feel exciting for the first two pods and tiring by the fourth, so if you vape heavily, pick something rounder as your daily flavour and keep a sour one as a change. And if you are moving away from cigarettes, many people find fruit profiles easier to settle into than tobacco imitations, because there is no direct comparison to disappoint you.

Flavours across this family may vary in what is in stock at any one time, which is why the variant selector on the product page is the authority on what you can order today. If your first choice is out, a similar profile is usually available: swap Watermelon Ice for another cooling fruit, or Fizzy Cherry for one of the cherry-led blends. Building a small rotation of two or three flavours also helps with flavour fatigue, where a vape you love tastes weaker simply because your palate has adapted to it.

Design and build quality

The Treo follows the layout common to this class of pod kit: a compact body that holds the battery and electronics, with a replaceable pod seating into the top. In your pocket it behaves like a slim lighter or a small phone accessory. Pod kits at this price are normally built from lightweight plastic or a plastic and metal mix, and they are designed to feel light enough to forget about, not to be admired on a desk. Judge the Treo on how it fits your day, not on how it looks in a photograph.

The detail that matters most in a pod system is the connection between pod and body. Pod kits in this category seat the pod with a push-fit or a magnetic hold, and the electrical contacts on the base of the pod meet small metal points on the device. When you open the box, check three things before you use it:

• Seating: the pod should click or snap in firmly and not wobble. A loose pod gives an intermittent connection and a stuttering draw.
• Contacts: the metal contact points should be clean and bright. If you see any liquid residue, wipe it dry with a tissue before inserting the pod.
• Fill level: hold the pod up to the light and confirm the liquid sits visibly in the tank and is not leaking from the mouthpiece or the base.

Most kits of this type use a small LED to show battery state or to flash when something is wrong, and charge through a USB-C port. Check the label on the device for the specific port and indicator behaviour on yours, since the colour codes vary between makers. Many vapers find a glossy finish picks up fingerprints, which is a cosmetic point and nothing more.

For carrying it around, keep a few habits in mind. Keep the device upright where you can, because tipping the liquid toward the airflow channel is the single most common cause of a leak. Do not carry it loose in a pocket with coins or keys, since metal can bridge the contacts. And do not leave it on a car dashboard or in a hot bag in summer: heat thins the liquid, expands the air in the pod and pushes e-liquid out of the mouthpiece.

Because the body is meant to be reused through many pods, treat it as the long-lived part and the pod as the consumable. A pod that leaks or fails does not mean the device is broken. Fitting a fresh pod is the first thing to try before you decide the kit has a fault.

Battery and charging

Feoba has not published a battery capacity for this kit that we can cite, and we will not guess a number. What we can say is that pod devices in this category commonly use batteries in the range of a few hundred up to around a thousand milliamp-hours, which is enough to run through one or two pods between charges at moderate use. The label on the device or the box is the place to check the specific figure if it matters to you.

As a planning guide only, expect to charge somewhere between every day or two for heavy use and every three to five days for light use. That is mostly a function of how many puffs you take, because the battery drains with each second you hold the draw. If you notice you are charging far more often than that after a few weeks, check for a damaged cable, a weak charger or a battery that has been left to go flat repeatedly.

• Charging port: pod kits of this type normally charge over USB-C. Look at the port on your unit to confirm.
• Charger: use a standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port. A reputable adapter and a cable in good condition matter more than raw wattage.
• Time: a flat battery on a pod device of this size generally refills within an hour or two, but the exact time depends on capacity and charger, so follow the indicator.
• Indicator: a steady or changing LED usually means charging, and a change in colour or an off light usually means full. Check the leaflet or label for your unit.

A few charging habits keep the battery healthy and reduce the small but real risk that comes with any lithium cell. Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface and not on a bed or sofa. Do not charge it overnight and leave it unattended for hours; unplug when it shows full. Do not charge a device that is hot to the touch, and let it cool first. Never charge a device that is visibly damaged, swollen, wet or smells odd. If any of those apply, stop using it and take it to a recycling point.

A weakening battery announces itself clearly. Vapour thins out, the LED flashes, and the draw cuts out sooner than it used to. If you charge and the device stays dead, try a different cable and a different socket before assuming the unit is faulty; those two causes account for a lot of failed-charging reports. Keep the charge port dry, and blow gently into it if you find lint in there.

It also helps to know that a battery which outlives several pods is normal and intended. The body is designed to be used repeatedly, and the economics of this kit rely on that: you are paying once for the hardware and then for pods.

Mesh coil, airflow and vapour feel

The coil is the part that turns liquid into vapour, and in a prefilled pod it is built into the pod, so each new pod brings a fresh coil. Most prefilled pod systems at this level use a mesh coil. A mesh coil is a thin sheet of fine metal gauze, as opposed to a round wire wound into a spiral. Because the mesh has a large surface area, it heats more evenly than a wire coil, which tends to give smoother flavour, less hot-spotting and fewer burnt-tasting draws at low power.

Around the coil sits an absorbent wick, usually cotton, which draws liquid in from the tank and feeds it to the mesh. Wick and coil have to stay in balance. If you draw hard and fast, you pull liquid away faster than the wick can replenish it, and the coil begins to dry out. That is why pacing matters more with a mesh coil than people expect: slow, even draws let the wick keep up.

• Draw style: prefilled pod kits are normally built around a mouth-to-lung or restricted draw, where you take vapour into your mouth first and then inhale. Check the pack to see how tight yours is.
• Vapour production: expect moderate vapour. This is a flavour-and-nicotine device, not a cloud-chasing one.
• Throat feel: prefilled pods in the UK are generally formulated with nicotine salts, which feel smoother on the throat than freebase nicotine at the same strength.
• Warm-up: a good pod gives full flavour on the first draw. A delay of a second or two usually means the wick is not yet saturated.

When you fit a new pod, give it five to ten minutes before the first puff. That interval lets the wick soak up liquid, and a dry wick is the main reason a brand new pod tastes burnt. If you skip this step, the first few draws can scorch a small patch of cotton and the pod never quite recovers.

Chain vaping is the usual way to shorten a pod's life. Taking ten draws in a row heats the mesh far above the temperature it reaches during ordinary use, and sweet liquids caramelise on a hot coil. Leaving about twenty to thirty seconds between longer sessions makes a noticeable difference to flavour in the last third of the pod.

Coil life is tied to the liquid, not to a time limit. Sweet and heavily flavoured liquids shorten it; cleaner profiles extend it. Since the coil is part of the pod, you never clean or change it. When the flavour fades or a burnt note arrives, you simply fit the next pod.

Choosing a nicotine strength

UK rules cap nicotine at 20mg/ml (2 per cent) for every nicotine vaping product, so you will never find a legal pod stronger than that. The strengths currently on offer for your chosen flavour are shown in the variant selector on the product page. Where more than one strength is listed, this is how to choose.

• 20mg/ml: the top legal strength. Adults moving from cigarettes, particularly people who smoked fifteen or more a day, often start here because it matches the nicotine delivery they are used to. It also tends to mean fewer puffs a day, which stretches each pod further.
• 10mg/ml and 12mg/ml: a middle option for lighter smokers, occasional social smokers and people who find 20mg too harsh. Often a better match for vapers who previously used freebase liquid at low strengths.
• 5mg/ml and below: for those who already vape and want to ease down gradually, or who are sensitive to nicotine. Expect to take more draws to get the same feeling.
• 0mg: nicotine-free, for people who only want the flavour and the habit. Not every flavour in every family is stocked at zero.

Nicotine salt liquid, which is what pods normally use, feels softer than freebase at the same number, so 20mg salt does not hit like 20mg freebase would. That matters if you are comparing against an older device. The difference means you can run a stronger pod at a draw that would feel unbearable with freebase liquid.

How do you know you picked wrongly? If you feel lightheaded, nauseous or get headaches or hiccups, you are probably taking in more nicotine than you want. Put the device down, drink some water and consider a lower strength next time. If you find yourself chain vaping, feeling restless soon after a session or reaching for the device every few minutes, the strength may be too low for your needs, and moving up one step often settles that.

One firm note. Nicotine is addictive. This kit is for adults who already use nicotine, including adults who currently smoke. If you do not use nicotine, there is no reason to start, and if you are pregnant or have a medical condition, speak to your GP or pharmacist before using any nicotine product. We make no medical claims about vaping.

Who the Treo suits, and who should skip it

No device suits everyone, and it helps to be plain about the profile this one fits. Here is who we think gets the most from the Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit.

• Adults switching from single-use vapes. If you used to buy a new disposable every few days, a rechargeable pod kit gives you the same convenience with far less waste and a lower running cost. The Treo feels familiar: no filling, no settings, just draw and go.
• First-time pod users. With nothing to configure, there is little to get wrong. The starter tag in our catalogue exists because this kit is a straightforward first purchase.
• Budget-conscious buyers. At £7.95 the upfront cost is low, and you can test the format before deciding whether to spend more on an adjustable refillable device.
• People who like variety. With 26 flavours in the family, it is easy to build a small rotation and avoid flavour fatigue.
• Light to moderate daily users. The pods last longest if you take a few hundred puffs a day, and you will not feel tied to a charger.

And here is who should look elsewhere, because we would rather lose a sale than leave you with the wrong kit.

• Under-18s and non-smokers. Strictly not for you. Vaping nicotine is for adults who already use nicotine.
• People who want big clouds or adjustable power. A fixed-output pod kit cannot be tuned. If you want to change wattage or airflow, look at an adjustable device such as the Vaporesso XROS range instead.
• Vapers who want the lowest long-term running cost. A refillable system with bottled nic salts is cheaper per millilitre over many months. The Treo wins on convenience, not on the lowest possible cost per puff.
• Anyone who dislikes sweet flavours. The lineup is fruit and ice heavy. If you want a plain tobacco or an unflavoured profile, this family is not the place to look.
• Heavy all-day vapers. If you take more than 500 puffs a day, you will be swapping pods every two or three days, and a larger-capacity refillable device may suit your habits better.

There is also a middle group worth naming: people who are curious but unsure. If that is you, the low price makes the Treo a reasonable trial. Try one flavour at a moderate strength, use it properly for a week and see whether the habit fits your life before you buy a second or a more expensive device.

Setting up and using the kit

Getting started takes a few minutes, and a careful first setup avoids most of the problems people write to us about. Follow the steps in order.

• Unpack and inspect. Remove any plastic film or tape from the device, the pod and the mouthpiece. Check there is no leaking liquid and no visible damage, and keep the box until you are sure you are happy with the kit.
• Charge first. Even if the device arrives with some charge, give it a short top-up with a USB-C cable and a standard 5V adapter. A full battery on the first day removes one variable if something seems wrong.
• Fit the pod. Line the pod up with the opening in the body and push it in until it clicks or seats firmly. If it does not seat, remove it, check the orientation and try again; do not force it.
• Wait. Leave the new pod for five to ten minutes so the wick can soak up liquid. This is the most skipped step and the most important.
• Take gentle first puffs. Draw slowly for two to three seconds, then pause. A couple of soft draws warm the coil gradually. Most pod kits of this type are draw-activated with no button, but if yours has one, follow the pack instructions for it.
• Keep a steady pace. Leave a few seconds between draws, and avoid long sessions of back-to-back puffs.
• Swap the pod when it is done. Pull the old pod out, fit a fresh one and wait again. Keep spare pods in a cool, dry place.

Day to day, the routine is simple. Charge when the indicator tells you to. Wipe the mouthpiece when it gets dirty. Store the device upright with the pod in place when you can. Keep it away from heat, from damp and from small children and pets, since nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed.

If you are travelling, check the rules for your airline and route. Lithium-battery devices belong in cabin baggage, not in the hold, and the rules on vaping in the cabin and at your destination can differ from the UK. Take your charger, and check the airline's policy on charging devices in flight, as many ban it.

Finally, the first week with a new device is the learning curve. You will probably find that you vape more at first, because the novelty and the easy draw make it simple to take extra puffs. That usually settles within a few days, and so does the rate at which you go through pods.

Troubleshooting common problems

Pod devices are simple, and when something goes wrong it is nearly always one of a short list of causes. Work through these before you assume the kit is faulty.

• No vapour and no response. Check that the pod is seated firmly, remove it and fit it again, and make sure the battery has charge. Wipe the contacts on the pod and the body with a dry tissue. In most cases this fixes it.
• Flashing LED. This usually means low battery, a bad connection or a short-circuit protection. Charge the device, reseat the pod and try again. Check the leaflet for what your colour pattern means.
• Burnt or toasted taste. The pod is either new and unsoaked, or it is nearly empty, or you are chain vaping. If it is new, wait ten minutes. If it is near the end, fit a fresh one. A burnt pod will not recover.
• Weak flavour. Check the liquid level, give the pod a rest and consider palate fatigue. Switching to a different flavour for a few days often brings back the taste you thought had gone.
• Leaking from the mouthpiece or base. Wipe the device dry, store it upright and avoid heat and pressure changes. If the pod leaks as soon as it is seated, try a different pod before concluding the body is at fault.
• Gurgling or spitting. Excess condensation in the airflow path. Blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it, then wipe dry. Take slower draws.
• Won't charge. Try another cable and another socket. Clean the charge port gently. If it still will not charge, stop and contact us rather than keep trying.
• Device gets warm. A little warmth during use is normal. If it becomes hot to touch, stop using it, let it cool and do not charge it until it does.

Care and disposal matter as much as repair. Our catalogue tags the Treo as refillable as well as prefilled. If the pod in your pack has a visible fill port and the instructions say it can be topped up, use nicotine salt liquid at or below the legal 20mg/ml and remember the UK limit of 10ml per bottle. If you cannot see a fill port, do not try to open the pod, because forcing it can damage the coil and cause leaks.

When the device or a pod reaches the end of its life, do not put it in a household bin or the kerbside recycling. Vapes contain a lithium battery and electronics, and a damaged cell in a bin lorry is a fire risk. Take it to a recycling drop-off point instead. Retailers that sell vapes are required to accept them back, and your local council household waste recycling centre also takes them. Spent pods count as part of the vape for recycling purposes, so take those along with the device.

Value for money, worked out

On paper, £7.95 for a 33,000-puff rating works out at about 24p per thousand puffs. That is a striking number, and it is also not the number to plan your budget around, for the reasons covered earlier. The 2ml pod limit means a single pod will deliver in the region of 1,000 to 1,600 puffs, so the 33K rating can only be reached if the kit ships with, or you go on to buy, a good number of pods.

A more honest calculation is this. Take the listed price, divide by the number of pods you actually get, and then divide the result by the puffs per pod. As an illustration only, if two pods ship in the box, £7.95 buys roughly 2,000 to 3,200 puffs plus a reusable body, which is about £2.50 to £4 per thousand puffs. Check the product page for the real pod count and recalculate.

For context, a typical 2ml prefilled pod from elsewhere in our range, such as the Hula prefilled pods at £5.95 each or three for £15, comes in at around £3 to £5 per thousand puffs using the same 1,000 to 1,600 puff range. So the Treo is competitive on running cost and cheaper to get into, as long as its pods deliver in line with the category norm.

• Upfront cost: low, which makes the kit a sensible trial purchase.
• Running cost: comparable to other prefilled pods, and above a refillable device with bottled liquid.
• Hidden costs: a USB-C cable and charger if you do not already have them, and spare pods as the first one runs out.
• Delivery: free UK delivery on orders over £20, so it is worth adding a second flavour or spare pods to the basket and getting more for the same delivery.
• Waste: the body is reused through many pods, so you throw away far less than you would with single-use products.

Compare this with the Feoba Pro 6000 pod kit in our range, which is listed at £3.99 and rated at 6,000 puffs. On paper that is about 66p per thousand puffs against the Treo's 24p, so the Treo has the better headline value, but it also costs twice as much to try. If you are not sure you will like the format, the cheaper kit is the lower-risk first step. If you already know you do, the Treo's rating suggests a longer gap between purchases.

Value is also about what you do not pay for. A device that lasts weeks rather than days saves postage, time and trips to the shop. Counted that way, a kit that gets through your first fortnight without a replacement is already doing its job.

How it compares with the alternatives

The honest answer to how the Treo compares is that it depends on which of three things you value: convenience, running cost or control. Here is how it stacks up against the main alternatives, and where each one is the better choice.

• Other closed prefilled pod kits, such as the ELFA or Vuse ePod families. These work the same way as the Treo: a rechargeable body and a snap-in prefilled pod. Their strengths are wide availability, consistent quality control and a known per-pod yield. The Treo's strengths are a very low entry price and a much larger headline puff rating. If you value a long track record, a big-brand pod may feel more reassuring, and if you value price and flavour variety, the Treo is hard to ignore.
• The Feoba Pro 6000 and Pro Plus 10K kits. Same brand, smaller ratings. They cost less to try, and the Treo is the one for people who want fewer purchases over time. Within the family, the Treo is the step up for higher usage, not a different type of device.
• Refillable pod kits, such as the Vaporesso XROS 5 Mini bundle at £29.95 or the VooPoo Argus G3 bundle at £36.95. These cost more upfront, but you fill them from bottles of nic salt, so the running cost is lower and the flavour choice is far wider. They also give you control over airflow or power on many models. The trade-off is the effort of filling, the cost of spare coils or pods and more to learn. For a heavy daily vaper, a refillable kit usually pays for itself within a few months. For a casual user, the Treo's simplicity wins.
• Larger tank vapes and mods. More power, more vapour and a steeper learning curve. They are not in the same category as a starter pod kit and suit experienced vapers who want a specific draw.

Three practical rules decide most of these choices. If you want to spend as little as possible today and never think about the device, buy a prefilled kit like the Treo. If you want to spend as little as possible over a year and do not mind a small routine, buy a refillable one. And if you want to try the format cheaply before committing either way, the Treo or the smaller Pro 6000 is the natural place to start.

We stock every route, so there is no reason to feel pushed toward one. Browse the Feoba range, compare the prices of its pods and kits, and match the choice to how often you actually vape. If you are still unsure, send us a message with your daily routine and we will point you to the kit that fits. Delivery is across the UK, dispatch is fast on orders placed before 4pm, and all stock is genuine.