Uwell Aeglos P1 Pod Vape Kit Olive Green

Overview

The Uwell Aeglos P1 Pod Vape Kit Olive Green by Uwell in Olive Green at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Uwell Aeglos P1 Pod Vape Kit overview

The Uwell Aeglos P1 Pod Vape Kit is a refillable pod system from Uwell, the Shenzhen-based manufacturer that most UK vapers know through the Caliburn range. Where the Caliburn pods are small, low-power, mouth-to-lung devices, the Aeglos P1 sits a tier higher. The product artwork carries an 80W marking, which puts it in the pod-mod family: a compact body with a built-in rechargeable battery, a click-in pod with a mesh coil, and enough output headroom to cope with both tight and slightly airier draws. It is listed at £11.99 as a nicotine-free hardware kit, so the device itself contains no nicotine and you decide what goes inside.

In practical terms that makes it a reusable alternative to buying a new disposable every few days. You fill the pod from a standard 10ml bottle of nic salt, click it in, and vape until the pod needs topping up. When a pod wears out you replace the pod, not the whole device. For anyone who has been working through cheap single-use vapes, the economics of that arrangement are the main attraction, and the numbers are worked through in the value section further down the page.

A quick note on what this page is and is not. It describes the hardware and how a device of this type behaves in normal use. Figures such as battery capacity and coil resistance can differ between production batches and pod variants, so where a number matters to your decision, check the details printed on the pack and on the pod itself. We would rather say that plainly than quote a specification we cannot stand behind. Everything we sell is strictly for adults aged 18+, and you may be asked to confirm your age at checkout or on delivery.

The kit comes in five colour finishes: Dark Blue, Olive Green, Reddish Brown, Saddle Tan and Wine Red. Every finish is the same hardware underneath, so the choice is cosmetic. The warm tan, brown and wine tones read as a leather-style palette, while Dark Blue and Olive Green are the quieter options if you would rather the device did not draw attention.

Specifications at a glance

Below is a summary of what we can say about the Aeglos P1 with reasonable confidence. Where a value is a range or a category-level statement rather than a single printed figure, we have said so.

• Brand: Uwell
• Type: refillable pod-mod kit, sold as a hardware kit with no nicotine in the device (listed as 0mg)
• Maximum output: up to 80W, as marked on the product artwork
• Battery: built-in and non-removable, recharged over USB-C. Pod mods at this output typically use a cell in the region of 1,000 to 1,500mAh, and the exact rating is printed on the pack
• Pod capacity: up to 2ml, which is the legal ceiling for refillable pods sold in the UK
• Coil: mesh coil built into each replaceable pod
• Filling: from standard 10ml bottles, which is the largest e-liquid bottle size allowed for nicotine products in the UK
• Finishes: Dark Blue, Olive Green, Reddish Brown, Saddle Tan, Wine Red
• Price: £11.99 per kit
• Delivery: tracked UK delivery, free on orders over £20, with dispatch the same day on orders placed before 4pm

Reading that list as a buyer, the two lines that matter most are the output and the pod. The 80W ceiling does not mean you should vape at 80W. It means the device has room to run a mesh coil comfortably in its sweet spot rather than being pushed to its limit, which is better for battery life, coil life and consistency. The 2ml pod limit means you will be topping up regularly, which is normal for any compliant refillable device sold in the UK.

As for what is in the box, kits of this type normally include the device, a pod, a USB-C charging cable and a quick-start leaflet. Because supply can vary slightly between batches, check the photos on the listing and the contents printed on the pack when it arrives. E-liquid is not included, so add a bottle to your basket if you do not already have one. If you are new to refillables, a 10ml nic salt in a 50/50 VG/PG blend is the simplest match for a device like this one.

Performance and vapour delivery

The Aeglos P1 is best understood as a flexible device rather than a single-purpose one. With a mesh pod and a battery rated for up to 80W, it can be run gently for a tight, cigarette-style mouth-to-lung draw or pushed upward for a warmer, fuller puff with more vapour. Most people will settle somewhere in the middle, and that is where a device like this makes the most sense.

At lower output the draw is controlled and the vapour is modest. Nic salt behaves well here, because salts deliver a smooth throat hit at higher strengths without the harshness of freebase nicotine. Flavour comes through cleanly, the coil heats quickly, and the pod uses e-liquid slowly. If you are coming from a disposable that delivered a similar experience, this is the end of the range that will feel most familiar.

As output rises, the mesh coil produces more vapour and a warmer inhale. The trade-off is that you consume e-liquid faster, drain the battery sooner and deliver more nicotine per puff. That last point matters: if you move up in power, you will usually want to move down in nicotine strength to keep the experience comfortable. We cover that properly in the strength section below.

A few honest observations about real use with any compact pod mod:

• A 2ml pod does not last as long at high wattage as it does at low wattage. Expect noticeably fewer puffs per fill at the top of the range.
• Sweet, thick e-liquids can slow wicking on a mesh coil. If you hear gurgling or taste a muted, slightly dry puff, reduce the power a step and wait a few seconds between draws.
• The device has no puff counter in the way a disposable might advertise one. As a rough guide, a 2ml pod at moderate settings gives several hundred puffs, and that will fall as power goes up.

Compared with a closed-pod disposable, the main performance difference is control. You choose the liquid, the strength and, within the limits of the device, the power. Compared with a larger box mod, the difference is size: the Aeglos P1 trades some range and airflow tuning for pocketability. For daily carry, that is a trade many adults are happy to make.

Finishes, flavours and what to put in the pod

One thing to be clear about up front: the five names on this listing, Dark Blue, Olive Green, Reddish Brown, Saddle Tan and Wine Red, are colour finishes, not flavours. The kit contains no e-liquid, so the flavour is entirely down to the bottle you buy alongside it. That is one of the genuine advantages of a refillable system, because you can change flavour as often as you like without replacing any hardware.

If you are not sure where to start, these are the e-liquid styles that tend to work well in a mesh pod at moderate power:

• Blue raspberry: a sharp, sweet fruit that carries well through mesh and is a common first choice for people leaving disposables behind.
• Strawberry ice: sweet fruit with a cooling edge, forgiving at most power settings.
• Mango ice: thicker and more tropical, best at a slightly lower wattage so the coil keeps up.
• Watermelon: light and juicy, a good all-day option that is easy on the throat.
• Cola: a rounded, slightly spiced soft-drink profile that mesh renders with good clarity.
• Menthol or mint: a clean, cold inhale with very little sweetness, popular with former menthol smokers.
• Tobacco: dry, earthy and light, for adults who want something closer to the taste they are replacing.
• Vanilla custard: rich and creamy, but thick, so keep the power moderate and take slower draws.

The kit pairs most naturally with nic salts in a balanced 50/50 VG/PG ratio. That ratio is thin enough to wick quickly through a mesh coil and still gives decent vapour. Very high-VG shortfills are thicker and generally suit larger, lower-nicotine setups rather than a compact pod like this one, so unless you know you want that, stick with salts.

Two practical habits will protect the flavour you are paying for. First, let a freshly filled pod rest for a few minutes before the first draw, so the cotton can absorb the liquid evenly and the coil does not fire dry. Second, if you change flavours, change the pod too. A pod that has held a heavy dessert flavour will carry traces of it into the next liquid, and because pods are inexpensive, it is easier to keep one pod per flavour than to fight lingering taste.

Design and build quality

The Aeglos P1 follows the compact, rounded-rectangle approach that most pod mods use: small enough to slip into a jacket or trouser pocket, wide enough to hold comfortably, and flat enough not to dig in when you sit down. The pod sits at the top and the mouthpiece is part of the pod, which keeps the profile slim and means a fresh mouthpiece arrives with every pod change.

The five finishes are the main cosmetic variable. Darker colours such as Dark Blue and Olive Green tend to hide fingerprints and pocket wear better than lighter ones, while Saddle Tan and Reddish Brown suit people who like a warmer, leather-style look. Wine Red sits somewhere in between. If you plan to carry the device loose alongside keys or coins, a darker finish is the more practical pick, as any scuffing will be less visible.

Because we cannot inspect every unit on your behalf, here is what to check when it arrives. These are the points that separate a well-made pod kit from a poorly made one, and they apply to any device in this class:

• The pod should click into place with a firm, even feel and sit flush with the body, with no rocking or visible gap.
• The mouthpiece should feel smooth with no moulding burrs, and it should be comfortable against the lips.
• The charging port should be cleanly cut and the USB-C plug should seat fully without wobbling.
• The finish should be even, with no patchy areas or edges lifting around seams.
• When you shake the empty device gently, nothing inside should rattle.

If anything is off, contact us with your order number and a short description or photo, and we will tell you what to do next. A genuine manufacturing fault is a different matter from cosmetic wear, and it is worth raising early rather than after a few weeks of use.

As for ergonomics, the body is easy to grip with one hand, and the weight is modest because of the built-in battery rather than a larger removable cell. That also means the device is not something you can open up and swap a battery in. When the cell eventually wears out, the whole unit is retired and recycled, which is the standard trade-off for built-in battery pod kits.

Battery life and USB-C charging

The Aeglos P1 uses a built-in rechargeable lithium battery, charged over USB-C. USB-C is worth a mention because it is the same connector as most modern phones, which means one cable can serve both and a spare is easy to find. Any ordinary phone charger will do the job, and so will a laptop port. There is no need to buy a special charger.

Runtime depends on how you use the device more than on the battery alone. As an illustration only, assume a cell in the region of 1,500mAh. At around 3.7V that stores roughly 5.5 watt-hours. A three-second puff at 20W uses about 60 watt-seconds, or a little under 0.02 watt-hours, which works out to a few hundred puffs in theory and somewhat fewer after real-world losses. At 40W the same battery gives roughly half as many. Whatever the exact rating on your unit, the pattern is the same: lower power stretches the battery much further.

Some practical charging habits worth adopting:

• Give the device a full charge before first use, rather than relying on whatever it left the factory with.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, never under a pillow, on a sofa cushion or in a bag.
• Do not leave it charging unattended overnight, and unplug it once it is full.
• Use an undamaged cable. A frayed or bent USB-C cable is a common cause of intermittent charging.
• Keep the device away from heat. A parked car in summer or a radiator shelf is no place for a lithium cell.

If the device gets unusually hot, swells, smells odd or shows any damage to the casing, stop using it and do not charge it. Contact us and we will advise.

On the environmental side, a rechargeable kit is a very different proposition from a single-use disposable. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale across Great Britain since 1 June 2025, and a refillable, rechargeable device sits outside that ban. At end of life, do not put the device in household waste or recycling, because lithium cells can cause fires in collection vehicles. Take it to a recycling drop-off point with a small-electricals bin, which most council recycling centres provide, or hand it back to a retailer that offers vape take-back. Used pods should go the same way, since they contain a coil and residual liquid.

Pod and mesh coil technology

The coil is the part that turns e-liquid into vapour, and in this kit it sits inside the pod rather than in the body. That is a deliberate design choice. Each pod is a self-contained unit with its own wicking material and coil, so when the coil wears out, you swap the pod and start fresh. There is no coil to rebuild, no screw-in head to align and no tools to find.

Mesh coils are made from a flat, perforated sheet of resistance metal rather than a round wire wrapped around cotton. The difference matters for three reasons. The mesh presents a larger surface area to the cotton, so heat is spread more evenly and the e-liquid is vaporised more consistently. It warms up quickly, which makes the first puff after a pause feel responsive. And the even heating tends to give cleaner flavour with fewer burnt notes, provided the coil is not starved of liquid.

Resistance, measured in ohms, is the other half of the story. Lower-resistance pods draw more power and produce warmer, fuller vapour, while higher-resistance pods are tighter and gentler. If you see more than one resistance option for the pod, match it to the way you vape: higher ohms for a tight, low-power mouth-to-lung puff, lower ohms for a warmer, airier draw at higher wattage. The resistance is printed on the pod or its packaging, so you do not need to guess.

How long a pod lasts depends on what you put in it and how hard you run it. As a guide, pods tend to last from several days to a couple of weeks of regular use. Sweet liquids, dessert flavours and anything with heavy sweeteners shorten that, because sugars caramelise on the coil and gradually coat it. Light fruit and menthol liquids are kinder. Signs that a pod is finished include:

• A burnt or flat taste that does not clear after a fresh fill.
• Noticeably weaker flavour even though the pod is full.
• Persistent gurgling or spitting that did not occur before.
• A dry, scratchy hit at the same settings that used to feel smooth.

Priming matters on every new pod. Fill it, wait a few minutes, then take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire control to let the cotton saturate. Skipping that step is the most common reason a new pod tastes burnt on the first day.

Choosing the right nicotine strength

The kit itself contains no nicotine, so strength is set by the e-liquid. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml (2%), and that cap applies to refill bottles in exactly the same way it applied to the liquid inside disposables. Bottles are also limited to 10ml for nicotine products. Within those limits you have a wide range to pick from, and the right one depends on how much you vape, how much power you run, and what you are used to.

The single most useful rule is this: the more vapour you make, the less nicotine per millilitre you need. A device running at low power produces small puffs, so a higher strength is needed to feel satisfied. A device running at high power makes much larger puffs, so the same strength delivers noticeably more nicotine per draw.

• 0mg: for adults who want flavour and the habit of vaping without any nicotine, or who have already tapered down.
• 3mg to 6mg: suits lighter use, higher wattage and occasional vapers.
• 10mg to 12mg: a sensible middle ground for moderate use and mid-range power.
• 18mg to 20mg: for adults who previously used a disposable at the UK maximum and want a tight, low-power mouth-to-lung draw. This level is usually too strong at high wattage.

If you are moving from a 20mg disposable, start around 10mg to 12mg if you plan to run the Aeglos P1 above its lower power settings, and consider 18mg to 20mg only if you keep the output low and the draw tight. If the throat hit feels harsh, you feel light-headed or you are chaining puffs without noticing, the strength is too high for your settings. Drop a step and reassess.

A word on liquid type. Nic salts are the natural fit for a pod kit because they deliver nicotine smoothly even at higher strengths, and they are available in the bottle sizes and strengths this device suits. Freebase nicotine is harsher at the top end and is generally used at lower strengths. For this device, salts are the practical default.

This is general product guidance, not medical advice. Nicotine is addictive, and these products are intended only for adults aged 18+ who already use nicotine. If you are pregnant, have a health condition or are unsure whether vaping is appropriate for you, speak to a pharmacist or your GP.

Who the Aeglos P1 suits, and who should skip it

No device is right for everyone, and it is more useful to say who a product is for than to pretend it fits every case. Here is our honest take on the Uwell Aeglos P1 Pod Vape Kit.

It suits:

• Adults leaving disposables who want to cut their running costs and choose their own flavours.
• Vapers who like a pod format but want more power headroom than a small 25W-class pod kit gives them.
• People who want a pocket-sized device that can go from tight mouth-to-lung to a warmer, fuller draw as their taste changes.
• Anyone who values simplicity over tinkering: no coils to build, no tank to strip, just a pod to fill and swap.
• Buyers on a modest budget who still want a rechargeable, reusable device with proper battery capacity.

It is worth skipping if:

• You want a prefilled, no-fuss vape that you never have to top up. A prefilled or closed-pod device will suit you better, though you will pay more over time.
• You want deep airflow control and a large tank. A compact pod mod is not a replacement for a box mod with an adjustable airflow ring and a bigger reservoir.
• You are a heavy cloud-chasing vaper who prefers sub-ohm tanks and high-VG shortfills. The 2ml limit and pod format will frustrate you.
• You never want to think about charging. Any rechargeable device needs regular plugging in, and this is no exception.
• You are under 18 or do not currently use nicotine. These products are not for you.

We would add one practical caution. Before buying, check that Aeglos P1 replacement pods are in stock in our Uwell range, because a pod kit is only as useful as the supply of pods behind it. If you can see pods available, you can buy with confidence. If not, consider whether a device with a larger pod ecosystem fits your plans better.

How to fill, activate and use the kit

Setting up a refillable pod kit takes a few minutes and follows the same logic across the category. Work through these steps in order the first time, and it will become automatic.

• Step 1, charge it. Plug the supplied USB-C cable into the device and a standard charger, and leave it until the indicator shows it is full. Do this before first use.
• Step 2, prepare the pod. Remove any protective film or plug from the pod. Check which fill port your pod has and open it according to the leaflet.
• Step 3, fill the pod. Tilt the pod and fill slowly down the side of the reservoir, avoiding the central airflow tube. Stop at the fill line or before it. Never fill beyond 2ml, and do not overfill, as that is the usual cause of leaks.
• Step 4, wait. Close the fill port, and leave the pod to stand upright for five minutes so the cotton can saturate.
• Step 5, fit the pod. Push the pod firmly into the device until it clicks and sits flush.
• Step 6, prime it. Take two or three gentle draws without any fire control pressed, then start vaping normally.
• Step 7, set your power. Begin at the low end of the range and move up only if the vapour feels too thin.

Activation depends on the control layout of your unit. Check the quick-start leaflet in the box for the exact button sequence, for example how to switch the device on and off, how to fire it and how to change output, because the sequence can vary by model and revision. Once it is on, vaping is a matter of drawing steadily on the mouthpiece. Slow, even draws of two to four seconds work better with mesh coils than short, sharp pulls.

Some care points that make a real difference:

• Refill before the pod is completely empty. Running it dry is the fastest way to burn the cotton and ruin the coil.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the pod contacts with a dry tissue now and then to keep them clean.
• Store the device upright when possible and keep it out of reach of children and pets.
• Do not mix e-liquids in the same pod. When you want a new flavour, swap to a fresh pod rather than trying to rinse the old one.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with pod kits are simple and fixable at home. These are the ones we see most often, together with the likely cause and a sensible fix.

• The device will not fire. Check the charge first, then check that the pod is fully seated and that the pod contacts are clean. If it still does nothing, remove the pod, wipe the contacts, refit it and try again. If you have a fire control, make sure the device has been switched on.
• The pod leaks. This is usually overfilling, a loose fill port seal or storing the device on its side or in a hot place. Wipe off the excess, refill below the line, and make sure the port is shut fully. A pod that leaks repeatedly at normal fill levels is faulty and should be replaced.
• A burnt taste. Either the pod is wearing out, or it was not primed, or the power is too high for the liquid. Lower the output a step, prime again and see whether it clears. If not, change the pod.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation in the airflow path, often after quick successive puffs. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off, wipe it dry and take slower draws.
• Weak flavour. A pod nearing the end of its life, a sweetener-heavy liquid, or too low an output. Try a fresh pod, or raise the power slightly.
• Dry or scratchy hit. The pod is running low or has run dry. Stop firing immediately, refill and allow time for the cotton to re-saturate.
• Not charging. Try a different cable and charger, and check the port for lint. A cable that works on a phone may still be a poor match if it is worn.
• Device feels hot. Brief warmth during heavy use is normal. If it is uncomfortably hot, stop, allow it to cool and lower the power. Persistent heat while charging is not normal, so unplug it.

One last piece of advice: do not keep firing a device that is behaving oddly. Dry hits damage the coil, and a damaged battery is a safety concern. If a problem persists after the steps above, contact us with your order number and a short description, and we will help work out whether it is a pod issue, a charging issue or something that may fall under warranty.

Value for money and how it compares

At £11.99, the Aeglos P1 is priced at the accessible end for a device with an 80W-class rating. The headline cost is only part of the picture, though, because a refillable kit is mostly about what it costs to keep running.

As an illustration, take a 10ml bottle of nic salt. A 2ml pod fill means a single bottle supplies about five fills. If a bottle costs around £3, that is roughly 60p per fill. Pods themselves have a cost, but they last for many fills, so spreading that across several bottles keeps the running cost low. Compare that with buying a new disposable every few days, and the saving builds quickly. The exact figures depend on your e-liquid and pod prices, but the direction is clear: the more you vape, the more a refillable kit pays for itself.

To be fair, here is how it sits against other devices in the same space:

• Uwell Caliburn G3 and G5 range: smaller, simpler and lower-powered, built for tight mouth-to-lung vaping. The Caliburn pods are widely stocked, which is a real advantage. If you prefer a gentle, cigarette-like draw and never plan to push the power, a Caliburn can be the better fit. If you want more headroom, the Aeglos P1 is the step up.
• Vaporesso XROS series: compact, popular and backed by a large pod range. The ecosystem is strong, and the draw character differs from the Aeglos P1, so it is worth reading about both. It is a sensible alternative if pod choice is your priority.
• OXVA Xlim series: another compact pod system with a wide choice of pods and resistances, widely available across UK retailers. A sensible comparison if you want to try different coil styles.
• Geekvape Wenax and Smok Novo ranges: both are established pod families with their own followings. They differ in feel and pod design, so it is worth reading about each before you decide.

Where does that leave the Aeglos P1? Its strengths are power headroom, a mesh pod, USB-C charging and a low entry price. Its limits are the same as any compact pod mod: a 2ml pod, a non-removable battery, and a pod ecosystem you should check before buying. If those trade-offs fit how you vape, the value is sound. If you want the widest possible choice of replacement pods, check stock first.

Buying from us gets you genuine stock, dispatch the same day on orders placed before 4pm, and free UK delivery on orders over £20. Add a few bottles of nic salt and a spare pod or two to the same order and you will usually clear that threshold, which saves on a second delivery charge.