Mr Blue MVP 20K Prefilled Pods

Overview

The Mr Blue MVP 20K Prefilled Pods by MVP in Mr Blue at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: MVP 20K Prefilled Pods in Mr Blue

The MVP 20K Prefilled Pods in Mr Blue are replacement pods for a closed-pod vaping system. Rather than a single-use device that you throw away once the liquid runs out, the pod format splits the product into two parts: a rechargeable battery device that you keep, and a small sealed pod, filled with nicotine e-liquid and fitted with its own coil, that you replace when it is empty. You click a fresh pod into the device, wait a few minutes for the wick to saturate, and carry on. There is no bottle to open, no tank to clean, no coil to prime by hand and no settings to learn.

Mr Blue is the flavour. In UK vape shops that name is normally used for a blue-fruit profile: a sweet blueberry and blue raspberry style blend with a cool, slightly tart finish. We describe the taste in detail further down this page, but the short version is that it sits in the fruity-and-icy corner of the range rather than the tobacco, dessert or straight menthol corners.

The format matters more than it did a couple of years ago. The restriction on single-use disposable vapes that came into force in June 2025 pushed the UK market towards rechargeable devices and replaceable pods. For many adult smokers who were happy with the simplicity of a disposable, a prefilled pod system is the closest like-for-like replacement: the same no-fuss experience, but with the battery kept and only the pod swapped.

A note on the 20K in the name. The number is a manufacturer rating and we cannot tell from the product name alone exactly what it counts. UK rules limit any prefilled pod or tank to 2ml of nicotine e-liquid, and 2ml of liquid cannot physically deliver anything close to twenty thousand puffs on its own. Treat 20K as a headline label for the product line, not as a promise that one pod will last for 20,000 draws. A realistic planning figure for a single 2ml pod is a few hundred puffs, which we cover in the performance section.

Key points at a glance:

• Format: prefilled replacement pod for a closed-pod system, not a refillable tank.
• Flavour: Mr Blue, a blue-fruit and cooling profile.
• Pod capacity: up to 2ml, the UK maximum for prefilled pods.
• Nicotine: nicotine salt e-liquid, with the UK maximum being 20mg/ml (2%). Check the strength shown on the listing for the variant you are buying.
• Coil: a mesh-style heating element built into the pod, typically in the 0.8 to 1.0 ohm region for this kind of nic salt pod.
• Power: supplied by the rechargeable device, which in this class typically carries a battery of roughly 500 to 1,000mAh and charges over USB-C.
• Age restriction: for adults aged 18 and over only.

Please treat the figures above as typical for the format rather than a guaranteed specification sheet. Always check the product listing for the exact strength and device compatibility before you order.

Performance and puff delivery

Performance with a prefilled pod comes down to three things: how much liquid is in the pod, how efficiently the coil turns that liquid into vapour, and how you draw on it. Because UK law caps prefilled pods at 2ml, the arithmetic is straightforward. A typical mouth-to-lung draw on a pod system of this type uses somewhere around 0.003 to 0.005ml of liquid per puff. Divide 2ml by that range and you get roughly 400 to 700 puffs per pod, with a figure of 500 to 600 being a sensible expectation for moderate use. Long, slow draws and chain vaping push the number down; short, gentle draws push it up.

That is an entirely normal result for the format, and it is worth being clear-eyed about it. If you see a pod advertised with a very large puff count, ask how much liquid it contains. In the UK the answer cannot be more than 2ml per pod, so the real-world puff count per pod will be in the hundreds. The 20K label on this product should be read as a branding rating rather than a per-pod measurement.

What the puffs feel like. Most closed-pod devices in this class are draw-activated, meaning there is no button. You simply inhale and the device fires. The draw is usually a snug mouth-to-lung one, similar to pulling on a cigarette, with a moderate throat hit from the nicotine salt and a vapour volume that is noticeable but not cloud-chasing. Many people who are moving away from cigarettes find this tighter draw easier to adjust to than the loose, airy draw of a sub-ohm tank.

Consistency across the life of the pod. A well-made pod should deliver a steady flavour and vapour level from the first puff to roughly the last tenth of the liquid. In the final stretch you may notice the flavour thinning, the vapour becoming slightly warmer, or a faint toasted taste appearing. Those are the signs that the wick is running short of liquid and it is time to swap the pod rather than push on.

Things that change how long a pod lasts:

• Draw length: two-second draws use noticeably less liquid than four-second draws.
• Frequency: chain vaping heats the coil repeatedly and uses liquid faster than spaced-out use.
• Temperature: very cold conditions thicken the liquid and can make the first few puffs weak; very hot conditions can thin it and encourage leaking.
• Battery level: a low battery can reduce vapour output before the pod itself is empty, which can be mistaken for a pod problem.
• Storage position: a pod stored upright and cool tends to behave more consistently than one rattling around loose in a bag.

As a rough guide, someone who vapes lightly through the day might get two or three days from a pod, while a heavier user replacing a previous pack-a-day habit might finish one in a single day. Your own pattern is the only reliable measure, so keep a spare pod with you for the first week while you learn how quickly you go through them.

Flavour profile: what Mr Blue tastes like

Flavour naming across the vape industry is not standardised, so the same name can taste slightly different from brand to brand. Mr Blue is generally used for a blue-fruit blend, and that is the direction this pod takes. Expect a sweet blueberry and blue raspberry character up front, supported by a gentle tartness and finished with a light cooling sensation on the exhale. It is a fruit-candy style of flavour rather than a natural, jammy berry one.

On the inhale the sweetness arrives first. It is smooth and rounded rather than sharp, which is typical of nicotine salt liquids at higher strengths where the flavour is designed to stay pleasant at a firm throat hit. You will usually taste the blueberry note before the raspberry one, with the raspberry adding a slightly sour edge that stops the profile feeling flat.

On the exhale the cooling agent comes through. It is a mild chill rather than a full menthol blast, closer to the cool feel of a blue slush drink than a mint sweet. If you find strong menthol uncomfortable, this is far gentler than a peppermint or spearmint flavour, but it is not completely cool-free. If you want no cooling at all, a plain fruit or tobacco flavour would suit you better.

Who tends to enjoy this style:

• People who prefer fruit flavours to tobacco or dessert flavours.
• Vapers who like a bit of freshness on the exhale to keep a sweet flavour from feeling heavy.
• Ex-smokers who want a taste that is clearly different from cigarettes, which many find helps them stay off tobacco.

Flavour fatigue. Sweet, fruity flavours can dull your palate if you vape the same one all day. Many people notice that a flavour seems weaker after a few hours of constant use, then tastes normal again after a break or a drink of water. This is called vaper's tongue or flavour fatigue and it is not a fault with the pod. Rinsing your mouth with water, or alternating with a second flavour, usually brings the taste back.

Keeping flavour consistent. The flavour will be at its fullest in the first two thirds of the pod. Storing pods away from direct sunlight and heat protects the flavouring compounds, and letting a freshly fitted pod rest for a few minutes before the first draw gives the wick time to soak so you get taste rather than dry, muted vapour. Because Mr Blue is a sweet profile, you may also see a little residue around the mouthpiece over time, which a dry tissue will clear.

Design and build quality

The pod is a small, sealed unit designed to be handled easily and inserted without any tools or fiddly parts. Most prefilled pods in this class have a translucent or tinted plastic body so you can see the liquid level, a flat or gently tapered mouthpiece, and a pair of metal contacts or a magnetic connector on the base that links the coil to the battery in the device. The MVP pod follows this general pattern, and because you never open it, the design is built around being airtight and leak-resistant rather than around refilling.

Liquid window. Being able to see the liquid level is genuinely useful. It lets you judge when a pod is close to empty rather than discovering it by taste. When the liquid has dropped near the bottom of the visible chamber, plan to swap it within the next few dozen puffs.

Fit and seal. A good pod seats with a firm click or a positive magnetic snap and does not wobble. If the pod feels loose, check that the contacts are clean and the pod is fully inserted. A poorly seated pod is a common cause of the device failing to fire, so it is worth confirming the fit before assuming anything is wrong with the pod itself.

Weight and portability. A pod and device together are designed to slip into a pocket or a small bag. The pod adds very little weight. If you carry spares, keep them in their original packaging or a small hard case so the contacts and mouthpiece stay clean and the pod is not squeezed.

Build quality points to check when your order arrives:

• The pod is sealed in its packaging with no signs of tampering.
• The liquid chamber has no visible cracks and no liquid on the outside.
• The contacts on the base are clean and undamaged.
• The mouthpiece is intact and free of debris.
• The pod matches the device it is intended for. Not all pods fit all devices, even within the same brand family, so compare the listing to your device before you buy.

Materials and handling. The plastic used in pods of this kind is generally a food-contact grade material, and the pod should be kept out of reach of children and pets at all times because it contains nicotine e-liquid. Do not try to prise a pod open, refill it or modify it. The seal, the wick and the coil are matched to each other, and tampering with them risks leaks and an unpleasant taste, and can damage the device.

On the whole, the design priority here is dependability and ease: a sealed unit, a clear window, and a connection that you can fit by feel. If you value that kind of low-effort operation, the build suits the product.

Battery and charging

One thing that surprises new pod users is that the pod itself contains no battery. All the electrical power comes from the rechargeable device the pod clicks into. The pod supplies the liquid and the coil; the device supplies the energy. That means your battery experience depends on the device you pair the pod with, not on the pod alone.

Typical battery size. Closed-pod devices in this class commonly use an internal lithium-ion battery in the region of 500 to 1,000mAh, and recharge over a USB-C port. Capacity varies by model, so check the specification of your own device. As a rough guide, a battery in the middle of that range is generally enough to empty one 2ml pod and a little more, so most people find they get one to two pods per full charge, depending on how hard they draw.

Charging. A full recharge normally takes somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes using a standard USB-C cable and a 5V phone-style charger. Many devices have an indicator light that changes colour or turns off when charging is finished. Because the battery is built in and not removable, treat the charging routine with some care.

Safe charging habits:

• Use a good-quality USB-C cable and a standard 5V charger, not a fast-charging brick intended for laptops unless the manufacturer says it is fine.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface and not under a pillow, on a bed or on a sofa cushion.
• Do not leave the device charging unattended overnight if you can avoid it.
• Stop using and charging any device that becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or has a damaged case or cable.
• Do not leave a device in a hot car or in direct sunshine, and do not charge a device that has been left in freezing conditions until it has warmed to room temperature.

Making the battery last. Short draws use less energy than long ones. Topping up the battery a little at a time, rather than running it flat every time, is gentler on lithium-ion cells. If the device seems to lose power quickly after a long period of use, the battery may be ageing, and it may be time to consider a replacement device rather than another pod.

End of life. A lithium battery in a vape is a fire risk if it is crushed in a bin lorry or recycling plant. Never put devices in household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Use a proper take-back route, which is covered in the how-to-use section below.

Coil and mesh technology

The coil is what turns liquid into vapour, and in a prefilled pod it is built into the pod and replaced every time you swap pods. That is one of the quiet advantages of the format: you start each pod with a fresh coil and fresh cotton, so the flavour is not dulled by the residue that builds up on an older coil in a refillable tank.

What mesh means. Older pod and disposable designs used a thin wire coil wrapped around a cotton wick. A mesh coil replaces the wound wire with a flat or curved sheet of fine metal mesh, held against the wick. Because the mesh has a much larger surface area in contact with the cotton, it heats more evenly and more quickly. In practice that gives several benefits:

• Faster ramp-up: vapour starts closer to the moment you begin the draw.
• More even heating: fewer hot spots, which reduces the chance of burnt notes in the flavour.
• Fuller flavour: more of the liquid is vaporised at a consistent temperature, so fruity profiles such as Mr Blue come through more clearly.
• Better wicking: the larger contact area helps the cotton refill quickly between puffs.

Resistance. Pods designed for nicotine salt liquids at higher strengths usually have a coil resistance in the region of 0.8 to 1.0 ohm. This keeps the vapour production modest and the draw tight, which suits the high nicotine concentration. Lower-resistance coils produce more vapour but use more liquid and are normally paired with lower nicotine strengths.

Liquid composition. Prefilled pods of this kind typically use a propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine base in a balanced ratio, with nicotine salt and flavourings. The propylene glycol carries flavour and gives the throat hit; the vegetable glycerine adds smoothness and vapour. A balanced blend wicks reliably through a mesh coil without clogging.

Priming matters. The most common cause of a burnt taste from a new pod is firing the coil before the cotton has soaked. After fitting a new pod, leave it for five to ten minutes, then take a couple of gentle, short draws before settling into normal use. Never take long, hard draws on a freshly fitted pod, because that can scorch the cotton before it has had time to absorb liquid.

Coil life. The coil is designed to last as long as the liquid in the pod. You cannot replace the coil separately, and you should not try to refill the pod to extend its life. When the liquid is gone, the pod has done its job and should be recycled.

Nicotine strength guidance

In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is limited to a maximum of 20mg/ml (2%). This cap applies to all nicotine vaping products sold here, whether the liquid is in a refill bottle, a tank, a prefilled pod or, until their sale was restricted, a disposable vape. A prefilled pod is also limited to 2ml of liquid. That means the most nicotine a single pod can contain is about 40mg in total (20mg/ml multiplied by 2ml). Only part of that is absorbed as you vape, and the amount depends heavily on how you draw.

Many prefilled pods use nicotine salts rather than the freebase nicotine found in older refillable liquids. Salts allow a higher nicotine concentration to feel smoother in the throat, which is why a 20mg/ml pod is usually comfortable to inhale, whereas 20mg/ml freebase liquid would be harsh. This smoothness is helpful for people moving from cigarettes, but it also means it is easy to take in more nicotine than you intend.

Choosing a strength. The strengths offered depend on the product variant, so check the listing for what is available. As a general guide:

• Heavier smokers (roughly ten or more cigarettes a day): most start at the highest available strength, up to the 20mg/ml cap, because a lower strength may leave cravings unsatisfied and lead to relapse.
• Moderate or social smokers: a medium strength, around 10 to 12mg/ml where offered, is often enough.
• Light smokers or those cutting down: a lower strength, around 5 to 6mg/ml or below where offered, is usually sufficient.
• Non-smokers: nicotine vapes are not intended for you. If you do not already use nicotine, do not start.

Signs the strength is too high: dizziness, nausea, headache, a racing heart, hiccups or a harsh, scratchy throat. If you notice these, stop, drink some water and consider a lower strength.

Signs the strength is too low: constant cravings, taking many more puffs than expected, or going back to cigarettes between vapes.

Stepping down over time. Many people begin at a strength that matches their smoking and then move down gradually over weeks or months as cravings ease. Changing one step at a time and giving yourself a couple of weeks at each level is easier than a sudden large drop.

Nicotine is addictive. For free, evidence-based support to stop smoking, the NHS offers local stop smoking services and a quit-smoking app through its Better Health pages. Vaping is not recommended for anyone under 18 or for non-smokers, and anyone who is pregnant, has a heart condition or is on medication should speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products.

Who the MVP 20K Mr Blue pods are for

These pods are aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want a simple, low-maintenance way to vape in a fruit flavour. The closed-pod format suits a particular type of user, and it is just as important to know when it does not.

A good match if you:

• Are an adult smoker looking to switch and want something that works straight out of the box, with no liquid to pour and no settings to adjust.
• Used disposable vapes and want a rechargeable alternative that produces less waste, since only the pod is thrown away and the battery device is reused.
• Prefer a fruity, slightly cool flavour to tobacco or dessert profiles.
• Like a snug mouth-to-lung draw and a firm throat hit, as opposed to big clouds from a loose, airy draw.
• Want predictable behaviour: a fresh coil and a fresh batch of liquid every time you change pod.

Probably not the right choice if you:

• Are under 18. The sale of nicotine vapes to under-18s is illegal in the UK.
• Have never smoked or used nicotine. These products contain a high-strength, addictive substance.
• Want to mix your own flavours or change the strength from pod to pod. A refillable system gives much more control.
• Prefer big, warm, cloud-style vapour from a sub-ohm tank. A 0.8 to 1.0 ohm pod will feel restrained.
• Are very price-sensitive and happy to refill. Prefilled pods cost more per millilitre than bottled e-liquid.
• Are pregnant, or have a heart or circulatory condition, unless a medical professional has advised otherwise.

Compatibility first. Prefilled pods only work with the device they are made for. If you do not already own a compatible MVP device, buy the device first and then match your pods to it. Many pod problems come down to pairing a pod with a device it was never designed for, so check the listing details before you add pods to your basket.

Using it to quit. People who switch fully from cigarettes to vaping generally have more success when they use a strength that satisfies their cravings, keep a spare pod on hand so they never run out, and avoid carrying a pack of cigarettes as a backup. If you find you are still smoking alongside vaping after a few weeks, speaking to a local stop smoking service can help.

How to use the pods, and how to dispose of them

Using a prefilled pod is straightforward, but a few small habits make a noticeable difference to flavour, battery use and safety.

Fitting a new pod:

• Check compatibility. Make sure the pod matches your MVP device.
• Unwrap carefully. Remove the pod from its packaging and take off any protective cap, plug or seal from the mouthpiece or base, if one is fitted.
• Insert. Push the pod into the device until it seats firmly with a click or magnetic snap. Do not force it.
• Wait. Give the new pod five to ten minutes so the wick can soak up liquid.
• Take priming puffs. Take two or three short, gentle draws before using it normally.

Everyday use:

• Draw gently for around two to three seconds. If the device is draw-activated, there is no button to press.
• Pause for twenty to thirty seconds between puffs to let the wick refill.
• Keep the device upright when you can, and keep the mouthpiece clean.
• Recharge the device before the battery is completely flat.

When to swap the pod. Replace the pod when the visible liquid is almost gone, when the flavour is clearly fading, or when you notice a burnt taste that does not clear after a short rest. Running a pod dry is unpleasant and can damage the coil.

Storage. Keep spare pods in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and out of reach of children and pets. Keep them upright where possible, and store them away from loose coins or keys that could touch the contacts.

Disposal and recycling in the UK. Empty pods and old vape devices must not go in your household rubbish or kerbside recycling. Lithium batteries and the electronic components can cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants, and the pod still contains nicotine residue. Instead:

• Take them back to a shop. UK retailers that sell vapes are required to offer a take-back service for waste vapes, so you can hand them in at the counter.
• Use your local household waste recycling centre. Most have a bin for small electrical items, often called WEEE, where vapes can be dropped off.
• Find a local point. Search your postcode on the national recycling locator provided by your council or by a recycling charity to find the nearest drop-off.

Do not try to take a pod apart or pour out the remaining liquid. Return it whole.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with prefilled pods are simple to fix. Work through the likely causes below before assuming a pod is faulty.

• No vapour or the device does not fire. Check the battery first and charge the device if it is low. Remove the pod and refit it, making sure it clicks fully into place. Wipe the metal contacts gently with a dry cotton bud. If the device uses draw activation, try a firmer draw with the airflow unblocked. If a second pod works in the same device, the first pod is likely faulty.
• Burnt or harsh taste. This usually means the coil fired before the cotton was saturated, or the pod is nearly empty. Rest the pod for ten minutes and use shorter, gentler draws. If the taste persists and the liquid is low, replace the pod.
• Weak or muted flavour. Check the liquid level, and consider flavour fatigue. Rinse your mouth with water and try again after a short break. A low battery can also reduce flavour, so charge the device.
• Leaking. Small amounts of condensation around the mouthpiece are normal. Heavy leaking can be caused by heat, pressure changes, a pod that is not fully seated, or storing the pod on its side. Wipe it clean, refit it firmly and keep it upright. If liquid keeps escaping, stop using the pod.
• Gurgling or spitting. Liquid has pooled in the airway. Tap the mouthpiece on a tissue, wait a minute and take a gentle draw.
• Hard draw. Check nothing is blocking the airflow holes and that the pod is fully inserted. A draw that is too tight can also be a sign of a flooded coil.
• Device will not charge. Try a different USB-C cable and a different power source. Check the port for lint or debris, and clean it gently with a wooden toothpick, not metal. If it still will not charge, stop and do not force it.
• Light blinks and nothing happens. Blinking lights are a status signal that varies by device. Common meanings include low battery, a short circuit at the contacts, or a pod that is not recognised. Check your device manual for the specific pattern.
• Sore throat or cough. Strong nicotine can irritate. Try a lower strength where available, shorten your draws and drink water.

Safety stop. If a device becomes hot, smells strongly of burning, makes unusual noises or the battery swells, stop using it immediately, move it away from flammable materials, and arrange safe recycling. Do not keep using a damaged device.

If a sealed pod arrives faulty, contact us with your order number and a photo and we will help. Your rights for faulty goods under UK consumer law are unaffected.

Value for money

Judging value on a prefilled pod is less about the price on the shelf and more about what you get per day of use. Because every UK pod is capped at 2ml, the headline puff count on a box tells you little. The question to ask is how many days one pod lasts for you and what that works out at per day.

A simple way to compare. Take the price of a pod, divide it by the number of days it lasts, and compare the result with your daily cost of smoking. As an illustration only: if a pod costs a few pounds and lasts two days, the daily cost is a fraction of a typical pack of cigarettes, which in the UK now costs well over twelve pounds. Your actual figures will differ, so check the current listing price and track your own use for a week.

Where pods cost more.

• You pay a premium for the convenience of a sealed, pre-measured unit. Per millilitre, prefilled pods are noticeably dearer than a bottle of e-liquid for a refillable kit.
• You need a compatible device, which is an upfront cost on top of the pods.
• Heavier users who go through several pods a week will see the cost add up faster than those who vape lightly.

Where pods save money or hassle.

• No bottles, no spare coils, no spills and no tank cleaning.
• The battery device is reused, so the ongoing cost is just the pods.
• Multi-packs of pods generally lower the cost per pod, so buying a few at once is usually cheaper than buying one at a time. Check the listing for pack options.
• A fresh coil every time means the flavour is consistent, so you are less likely to waste liquid on a burnt-out coil.

Authenticity and fair pricing. Counterfeit and grey-market vape products are a real concern in the UK. Buying from an established UK retailer that checks age at purchase and sources stock through proper channels reduces the risk of poor-quality or unsafe products. A price that looks too low for a genuine item deserves suspicion.

Overall. The MVP Mr Blue pod is reasonable value if you want a simple, sealed, no-maintenance format and you will use the pods at a steady pace. It is less compelling if you are happy to refill, if you vape heavily, or if you want to switch flavours often without buying multiple pods. Our honest view is that the value depends on how well the format matches your habits, not on the puff number printed on the label.

How it compares with other options

No single product suits everyone, so here is a fair comparison with the main alternatives you are likely to be considering. Specifications for other brands change from time to time, so treat the points below as general characteristics and check each product page for current details.

Versus other prefilled pod systems (for example Vuse ePod, Elf Bar ELFA-style pods and Lost Mary Tappo-style pods). These all follow the same basic idea: a sealed 2ml pod in a rechargeable device. The differences are mostly in the ecosystem. Each brand's pods fit only its own devices, so you are committing to one family when you buy a device. Flavour range, price per pod, strength options and how easy it is to find replacement pods locally all vary. The MVP pod competes on flavour variety and price, but a brand with wider shop distribution may be easier to restock in a hurry. If you already own another brand's device, buying pods for it will usually make more sense than switching.

Versus refillable pod kits (for example Oxva Xlim or Vaporesso Xros-style devices). Refillable pods let you fill from a bottle of e-liquid, so you can choose flavour and strength freely, and the cost per millilitre is much lower. The trade-off is effort: you need to fill, wipe up spills, replace coils and keep the kit clean. If you want simplicity, a prefilled pod wins. If you want control and lower running costs, a refillable kit wins.

Versus the older disposable vapes. The single-use disposables that many people used until June 2025 are no longer allowed for sale. Prefilled pods are the closest replacement in convenience, and they are less wasteful because the battery device is reused. They need a charging routine and an upfront device purchase, which disposables did not.

Versus sub-ohm tank vapes. A tank kit gives a looser draw and much larger clouds, with lower nicotine strengths. It is a different experience and suits those who want to vape for long sessions rather than get a quick, cigarette-like hit.

Versus nicotine replacement therapy. Patches, gum, lozenges and inhalators are licensed stop-smoking aids available from pharmacies, and they are a sound option for people who want to avoid vaping altogether. Vaping can help some smokers switch, but it is not a licensed medicine in the same way.

Where the MVP Mr Blue pod stands. It is a competent, convenient option in a popular flavour style. It does not offer anything that sets it apart from similar pod systems on fundamentals, so the deciding factors are likely to be the device you already own, the price per pod and whether you enjoy the Mr Blue flavour. If those three line up, it is a reasonable choice.