Lost Vape Galaxy T360 Pod Kit Sakura Galaxy

Overview

The Lost Vape Galaxy T360 Pod Kit Sakura Galaxy by Lost Vape in Sakura Galaxy at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Lost Vape Galaxy T360 Pod Kit Lava Galaxy overview

The Lost Vape Galaxy T360 Pod Kit Lava Galaxy is a refillable pod kit from Lost Vape, listed at £12.95 on vapeshoponline.co.uk. Lost Vape has been a familiar name in UK vape shops for years, mostly for its pod systems and box mods, and this kit sits in the compact, entry-priced end of its range. Unlike a single-use vape, which is thrown away once the liquid or the battery runs out, a kit like this is built around a rechargeable battery and a pod that you fill yourself with e-liquid of your own choosing. That single design decision explains almost everything else on this page: the running costs, the freedom over flavour, the amount of waste you create, and the small routine you need to learn on day one.

The timing matters for UK buyers. Single-use vapes can no longer be sold in the UK since 1 June 2025, and the 20mg per ml nicotine cap that applied to disposables still applies to every nicotine e-liquid on sale, including the bottles you would use in a refillable kit. Adults who used to pick up a disposable at the corner shop are now looking at kits like this one, and the questions are practical ones. How do I fill it, what strength should I buy, how long will it run, what happens when something goes wrong, and is it worth the money?

This guide tries to answer those questions without padding. The listing confirms a handful of facts: the brand is Lost Vape, the product is a refillable kit, the colourway is Lava Galaxy, and the price is £12.95. It does not publish a battery capacity, a pod volume, a coil resistance or a charging time, so we do not print numbers for those. Where a figure would normally go, we explain what the category looks like and what to check on the pack when it arrives. That is less glamorous than a spec sheet, but it is more useful than a number we cannot stand behind.

• Brand: Lost Vape
• Type: refillable pod kit, not a disposable
• Colourway: Lava Galaxy
• Listed price: £12.95
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 or over only
• Delivery: free UK delivery on orders over £20, with dispatch before 4pm

If you are new to refillable devices, read the sections on nicotine strength, how to use the kit and troubleshooting before you order. If you already run a pod kit, the sections on coils, battery and value will tell you whether this one is worth adding to your drawer.

Specifications: what is confirmed and what to check on the box

A product page should be clear about the difference between what the retailer knows and what it is guessing. For this kit, the confirmed facts are short: Lost Vape as the maker, a refillable pod format, the Lava Galaxy finish and a price of £12.95. Everything else needs to be read off the packaging, the pod itself or the manual that comes in the box. We would rather say that plainly than invent a milliamp-hour figure and have you buy liquid or accessories on the strength of it.

Some limits apply to every refillable pod kit sold in the UK, so we can state them with confidence. A pod or tank on a device sold here cannot hold more than 2ml of e-liquid. Nicotine e-liquid is sold in bottles of no more than 10ml. The maximum nicotine strength is 20mg per ml, which is the same as 2 percent. These rules are the reason a UK pod kit tastes and feels a little different from a continental device with a larger tank, and they are also why refilling a small pod often is simply part of life with this kind of device.

The model name deserves a note. Lost Vape names its products with a series word and a model code, and T360 is that code. We do not read a specification into the number. It is not a promise of 360 puffs, 360 minutes or 360 of anything else, and you should treat it as a name rather than a rating. The same goes for the word Galaxy, which is a series name, and Lava Galaxy, which is the colour.

Here is the short checklist we would run through when the kit arrives:

• Battery capacity: usually printed on the box or the base of the device, in mAh.
• Charging port: look at the base of the device to see whether it is USB-C or an older connector, and check you own a suitable cable.
• Coil resistance: often printed on the pod or the coil head in ohms, which tells you what style of draw it was designed for.
• Recommended liquid: look for a PG and VG range and a note on nic salts or freebase nicotine.
• Fill method: a side port, a top port or a pull-out pod, which changes how tidy refilling is.
• Activation: draw-activated, button-activated, or both.
• Contents: whether a spare pod, a cable or a lanyard is included.

None of those items is exotic, and a quick look at the box answers all of them in about a minute. If any of them matters to your decision before you buy, message our customer service team and we will check the physical stock for you.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance on a refillable pod kit is not measured in puffs the way a disposable was. A disposable carried a puff number on its packaging, and that number was a marketing estimate based on how much liquid was inside. A refillable device has no such rating, because the amount of vapour you get depends on the liquid you pour in, the coil, the power setting and the way you draw. What you can do is describe what this type of device usually delivers and how to read your own results.

A compact pod kit in this price bracket normally targets one of two styles. The first is mouth-to-lung, often shortened to MTL, where you draw vapour into your mouth first and then inhale. It uses a tighter airflow, a higher resistance coil and a modest amount of power. The second is restricted direct lung, where the airflow is looser and you inhale straight into your lungs. If you are leaving cigarettes or disposables behind, MTL is the style most adults find familiar, and it works well with nicotine salts at 10mg or 20mg. If you are used to a sub-ohm tank and large clouds, a small pod kit will feel restrained by comparison, and that is a feature of the category rather than a fault.

What about longevity? A 2ml fill is small. As a very rough guide, many people find a single fill lasts a few hundred puffs, and a moderate user might refill once or twice a day, depending on strength, airflow and how often they vape. That is an estimate rather than a rating for this specific device. If you plan to carry a bottle with you, a 10ml bottle will refill a typical pod several times.

Vapour production and flavour intensity also follow the coil. A fresh coil is at its sharpest in the first few days, then gradually softens. Sweet liquids with a lot of sugar-like sweetener tend to age a coil quicker than tobacco or menthol flavours do. This is general behaviour and applies across brands.

When judging a new pod kit, give yourself a few days before forming an opinion. Prime the coil properly, try one liquid you already know well, and keep your first fills at a strength you are used to. If the draw feels too tight, check whether the airflow ring can be adjusted. If the throat hit is harsh, drop the nicotine strength rather than blaming the hardware. Those two changes solve most early complaints without any spending.

Flavour profile and what to put in the pod

The first thing to clear up is that Lava Galaxy is a colour and not a flavour. This is a kit, so it does not come with a pre-filled flavour. The taste of your vape is whatever e-liquid you decide to put in the pod, and that is one of the main reasons people choose refillable devices. You can switch between fruit, ice, dessert, tobacco and menthol styles in the same afternoon if you want to, as long as you rinse or swap the pod when you do.

The coil and the airflow set the frame for flavour, and the liquid fills it in. On a compact pod device with moderate power, the clearest results usually come from liquids that are not too thick. Many pod coils are tuned for a balanced PG and VG blend such as 50 and 50, or a higher-PG nic salt, and very thick liquids with 70 percent VG or more can struggle to wick quickly enough through small cotton ports. If the pod or coil head states a recommended VG range, follow it.

Some practical flavour pairings that suit this type of kit:

• Fruit and berry blends: forgiving, and easy for first-time refill users to judge. Sweet fruit liquids at 10mg nic salt are a common starting point.
• Ice and menthol: crisp and clean on a tighter MTL draw, though a strong cooling agent can feel sharp at 20mg. Step down in strength if it does.
• Desserts and creams: rich and filling, but they are the flavours most likely to build residue on the coil, so expect to change the pod or coil head sooner.
• Tobacco and tobacco blends: subtle, and a good way to judge how much flavour the coil is actually delivering.

It is a good habit to keep one flavour family per pod. Mixing a menthol fill into a pod that held a creamy dessert will leave you with a muddy taste for the first few puffs, and sometimes for the whole tank. If you like to rotate flavours, a few spare pods or coil heads are cheap insurance.

Our shop sorts e-liquids by flavour group, nicotine strength and brand, so you can browse by the style you like and filter down to 10ml nic salts for a pod device. If you cannot decide, pick one fruit and one ice flavour in the same strength. Two bottles tell you a lot about how the kit handles sweetness and cooling, and you can build from there.

Design, colourway and build quality

The Lava Galaxy finish is the one on this listing. The name suggests a dark base with warm, speckled or gradient tones, and the product photograph above is the reference to trust, because finishes photograph differently on every screen. Lost Vape tends to put real thought into colourways and surface treatments across its range, and the Galaxy name suggests the same approach here. We would still rather you judge by the photo and the first impressions on arrival than by our description of a paint effect.

Form factor matters more than colour for a pod kit. These devices are designed to be pocketable, and a compact body is the reason many adults choose them over larger tank systems. A smaller body means a smaller battery and a smaller pod, which is the usual trade-off, but it also means the device slips into a jacket pocket or a bag without a fuss. If you carry your vape in a pocket with keys or coins, a case or a lanyard helps avoid scuffs, and more importantly it avoids contact between metal objects and the device contacts.

When the kit arrives, there are several quick checks worth doing before you fill it:

• Pod seating: the pod should click or push into place without rocking. A loose pod is the most common cause of intermittent firing.
• Contacts: the metal connection points on the device and the pod should be clean and dry.
• Seals: look for rubber seals or plugs around the fill port and the coil. They should be present and sitting flat.
• Mouthpiece: it should feel secure and have no sharp moulding lines.
• Finish: small marks on the packaging side are normal, but any chip or crack in the body should be reported to us straight away.

Think about handling too. A glossy finish looks striking but picks up fingerprints, whereas a matte or textured finish hides them. If you intend to use the device outdoors in the UK, remember that rain and condensation do not suit a device with exposed charging contacts. Wipe it down, keep the port dry and never charge a damp device.

Build quality on any pod kit is something you judge over weeks, not minutes. Look at how the pod seal holds up after a dozen refills, whether the finish wears on the edges, and whether the button or sensor still responds reliably. If any of those slip early, tell us, because early faults are the ones that matter for returns and warranty.

Battery and charging

The listing does not publish a battery capacity for this kit, so check the number printed on the box or on the device itself. Battery capacity for a compact refillable pod kit is measured in milliamp-hours, shortened to mAh. As a general guide, small pod devices tend to carry a modest battery, and larger ones carry more. A higher number usually means longer between charges, but the way the device manages power matters as much as the headline figure.

Charging is simple. You plug the supplied cable into a standard USB power source, such as a phone charger of ordinary output or a computer port, and wait for the indicator light to change. Check the manual for what the light colours mean, because they differ between brands and models. A few sensible habits will help the battery last:

• Use a reputable charger and cable. Avoid unbranded fast-charging bricks with unclear output.
• Do not charge unattended or overnight. Stay in the room, and never leave a device charging under a pillow or on a sofa.
• Do not use a damaged device. If the body is swollen, warm when idle or visibly cracked, stop using it.
• Keep it away from metal. Coins, keys and loose batteries in the same pocket can short a device.
• Avoid extreme heat. A car dashboard in summer is a poor place to leave any lithium battery device.

Expect a battery to lose a little capacity over months of regular use. That is true of every rechargeable device, including your phone. If you notice that a full charge now lasts a fraction of what it did at the start, the battery is ageing.

Recycling is where UK rules matter. Vapes and their batteries count as waste electrical and electronic equipment. They must never go in the household bin or the kerbside recycling, because lithium batteries can start fires in collection lorries and sorting plants. Shops that sell vapes are required to offer free take-back, and household waste recycling centres have collection points for small electricals and batteries. Take your old device back to any retailer that sells vaping products, or to your local recycling centre. Used pods and coil heads are small items with liquid residue on them, so ask the recycling centre where they should go, and in the meantime keep them in a sealed bag away from children and pets.

Coil and mesh technology explained

The coil is the heating element that turns liquid into vapour, and it is the part of a pod kit that wears out. The listing does not state the coil type for this kit, so what follows explains the common types and what to look for on the pod or coil head. Once you know the language, you can read the markings on any pod device and know roughly what to expect.

Most compact refillable pod kits use one of three coil styles. Mesh coils use a flat or rolled screen of thin metal with a large surface area, which heats quickly and evenly and tends to give consistent flavour across the life of the coil. Round wire coils use a conventional wound wire around a cotton wick, and have a longer track record, with a slightly narrower flavour spread. Ceramic coils use a porous ceramic block as the wick and heating surface, and are known for clean taste, though they can be slow to start if the liquid is thick. Many current pod kits use mesh or ceramic style coils in a replaceable pod or head, but check this one before assuming.

The other number to read is resistance, measured in ohms. As a general principle, a higher resistance coil, roughly 1 ohm and above, runs at lower power and suits a tight MTL draw with nicotine salts. A lower resistance coil suits a looser draw and more vapour. The marking is usually printed on the coil head, and it should match the airflow on the device and the liquid you use.

Priming a new coil is the step people skip and then regret. Fresh cotton is dry. If you press the button without letting the cotton soak, the coil burns the wick, and the burnt taste never fully goes. To prime properly:

• Fill the pod to just below the maximum line.
• If the coil head is separate, drop a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking ports.
• Leave the pod upright for five to ten minutes, longer for thick liquids.
• Take two or three gentle puffs without the button held for long, then build up.

Coil life depends on use. Heavy users often change coil heads or pods every one to two weeks, lighter users can stretch to longer, and sweet or dessert liquids tend to shorten it. Signs that a coil is finished are a burnt or flat taste, a gurgling sound, weaker vapour, or leaking from the airflow slot. Before buying a kit, check how easy it is to find replacement pods or coil heads for it. A cheap kit with hard-to-find consumables is a bad deal, however attractive the finish.

Nicotine strength guidance for UK vapers

Nicotine e-liquid in the UK is capped at 20mg per ml, which is the same as 2 percent. That cap applied to disposables and applies equally to the bottles you would pour into a refillable kit, so you are not giving anything up by moving to refillable. Bottles are limited to 10ml, and the pod itself will hold no more than 2ml. Nicotine is addictive, the product is for adults aged 18 or over, and anyone who does not already use nicotine should not start.

There are two common formulations. Nicotine salts use a form of nicotine that is smoother at higher strengths, and they are the usual choice for small pod devices because they work well at lower power. They are typically sold at 10mg and 20mg. Freebase nicotine is the traditional form, usually sold at 3mg, 6mg and 12mg, and it gives a sharper throat hit at the same strength. Freebase liquids often have a higher VG content and suit looser, higher-power devices better than tight pod coils.

As a starting point, many adults who are switching away from cigarettes use these rough bands, which are general guidance and not medical advice:

• 20mg nic salt: often chosen by adults who smoke a packet a day or close to it, or who find lower strengths leave them reaching for the device constantly.
• 10mg nic salt: a common middle ground for lighter smokers, occasional users and adults who find 20mg too harsh.
• Low freebase strengths: better matched to higher-power devices, and less commonly used in tight pod coils.

You can tell if the strength is off. If the throat hit is rough, you cough on every draw, or you feel lightheaded or jittery, the strength is too high. If you find yourself vaping constantly and still feel unsatisfied, it may be too low. Change one thing at a time, and give each change a couple of days.

A device that suits low power, like a compact pod kit, handles nic salts well, so the usual pairing is a 10ml bottle of 10mg or 20mg salt with a 50 and 50 or similar PG and VG blend. If you want a 0mg option, most flavours are available without nicotine, and these are worth having for the times you want the habit and the taste without the nicotine.

Do not mix strengths in a pod without thinking it through. If you top up a half-empty 20mg fill with 10mg liquid, you end up with something in between. That is fine if you do it on purpose, but easy to forget, and then you cannot work out why the device feels different.

Who this kit is for, and who should skip it

A product page that tells everyone to buy is not much use, so here is a straight view of who this kit suits. It is a refillable pod kit at £12.95, which puts it in the budget end of the range. That shapes the audience.

It is likely to suit:

• Adults moving on from disposables. With single-use vapes off the UK market, a low-cost refillable kit is the natural next step, and the routine takes a day or two to learn.
• Adults switching from cigarettes. Pod kits with nic salts are a common route for smokers who want a familiar mouth-to-lung draw.
• Budget-minded vapers. Running costs come down to the price of a 10ml bottle and the occasional pod or coil, which many people find cheaper over a month than a pile of disposables used to be.
• People who like to choose their own flavour. The Lava Galaxy kit is a blank canvas, and a handful of bottles gives you variety.
• Anyone who wants a backup device. At this price, a second kit in the car or the work bag is not an extravagant purchase.

It is probably not for:

• Anyone under 18. We do not sell to under-18s, and the product is not for you.
• Non-smokers who do not use nicotine. Nicotine is addictive, and we do not encourage starting.
• Cloud chasers. A compact 2ml pod kit is not built for big, dense vapour, and a sub-ohm tank on a mod is a better match for that style.
• Anyone who wants zero fuss. Refilling, priming and charging are part of life with any refillable kit. If you want to open a packet and throw it away, that route has closed in the UK.
• People who need exact published specifications. If a precise battery figure or coil resistance is required for your decision, check the box or ask us before ordering.

There is a middle group of people who are curious about vaping but not sure about commitment. Our advice is to start small, with one kit, one 10ml bottle, and a clear idea of what you want to achieve. If you find that the kit suits your routine, you can build around it, and if you do not, the outlay has been modest.

How to use the kit from first fill to first puff

The routine below applies to almost every refillable pod kit. Read the manual in the box as well, because pod design differs between models, but the steps are close enough that you can follow them with confidence.

• Step 1, check the contents. Remove the packaging and confirm that you have the device, a pod, a charging cable and the paperwork. Look for transport damage.
• Step 2, charge the device. Plug it in and let it charge fully before first use. Do not leave it unattended.
• Step 3, prepare the pod. Wash your hands, remove the pod from the device and find the fill port. Open the plug or slide the cover.
• Step 4, fill the pod. Tilt the pod, place the nozzle of the bottle against the edge of the port and let the liquid run down the side of the pod wall. Keep clear of the central air tube. Stop below the maximum line, never beyond 2ml.
• Step 5, close the port. Push the plug back until it sits flush. A half-closed plug is a common source of leaks.
• Step 6, let it soak. Leave the pod upright for five to ten minutes so the cotton can absorb the liquid.
• Step 7, seat the pod. Push it into the device until it clicks into place. Check that the airflow is not blocked.
• Step 8, take gentle first puffs. Draw slowly without holding the button for long, and build up over a few puffs.

Whether the device fires on a draw or on a button press is something to confirm in the manual. If it is draw-activated, keep your lips clear of the air inlet and avoid blowing into the mouthpiece. If it is button-activated, press and draw together, and release the button as soon as you stop drawing.

Good habits keep the kit working. Store it upright when possible so liquid stays in the pod. Wipe the mouthpiece and the contacts with a dry tissue once in a while. Do not let the pod run completely empty, since vaping on an empty pod is the quickest way to scorch the wick. If you are travelling by air, empty the pod first or keep the device upright, because changes in cabin pressure can force liquid out through the airflow slots.

When you want to change flavour, empty the pod, rinse it with warm water if the manual allows, dry it fully and then refill. Never rinse a pod with a coil head attached unless the manual says it is safe, and never put a wet pod back into the device.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable pod kits come down to a short list of causes. Work through the relevant item before assuming the device is faulty. If none of these resolves the issue, contact us with your order number and a clear description or photo.

• No vapour, device does not respond. Check the battery is charged, the pod is seated fully, and the contacts are clean and dry. Wipe the contacts with a dry cotton bud. If there is a lock function, check the device has not been locked by a series of button presses.
• Burnt or acrid taste. The coil may be dry or worn. Prime again, allow a longer soak, take shorter puffs and replace the coil head or pod if the taste persists. Sweet liquids shorten coil life, so a burnt taste after a week or two of dessert flavours is normal ageing.
• Weak flavour. The coil may be tired, or the liquid may be too thick for the wicking ports. Try a thinner liquid, check you have not switched to a flavour you do not like, and replace the pod if it is old.
• Leaking from the pod or device. Check the fill plug is seated, the seals are flat and the pod has not been overfilled. Store the device upright. A cracked pod needs replacing.
• Gurgling sound or spitting. Condensation or flooding in the airflow channel. Remove the pod, tap out loose liquid onto a tissue and blow gently through the mouthpiece.
• Dry hits. The pod is running low or the cotton has dried out. Refill, prime and shorten each puff.
• Flashing indicator light. Flashing usually signals a low battery, a short circuit or a missing pod. The manual lists the sequence for each, so match it to your light.
• Battery drains quickly. New batteries take a few cycles to settle, but a sudden loss of capacity can point to an ageing battery. Try a different cable and charger before deciding it is faulty.
• Harsh throat hit. Lower the nicotine strength, switch to a less sharp flavour, or open the airflow if it adjusts.

Never try to open the battery compartment of any device, and never use a device that smells of burning, has swollen or is hot to the touch when idle. Stop using it, move it away from flammable items and contact us. Safety comes before warranty paperwork.

If the device fails soon after delivery, report it quickly. Early faults are easier to resolve, and photos of the problem help us check it with the supplier. We will explain what happens next for your order, including returns.

Value for money and how it compares with similar kits

At £12.95, the Lost Vape Galaxy T360 sits at the lower end of the price range for a branded refillable pod kit. The kit is only half of the cost. A 10ml bottle of nic salt is the other half, and some of the 10ml nic salts in our range are listed from £2.95. Over a month, the main running costs are those bottles plus the occasional replacement pod or coil head. Many adults find that this works out cheaper than buying single-use devices, which is no longer an option anyway, but your own figure depends on how much you vape.

A simple way to judge the total cost is to add up four things: the kit, a starter supply of liquid, a spare pod or coil head, and a decent charging cable if you do not already own one. Our free UK delivery threshold is £20, and a kit plus three £2.95 bottles comes to £21.80, which clears it and gives you three flavours to compare. Orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day, and every product we sell is 100 percent genuine.

How does it compare with similar kits? Several refillable pod lines sit in the same space, including the SMOK Novo range, the Vaporesso XROS range, the OXVA Xlim range, the Uwell Caliburn range and the Voopoo Vmate range. All of them follow the same refillable pod principle, all are widely stocked in UK shops, and all have a track record you can read about. They are good reference points. We do not have side-by-side measurements of this Lost Vape kit against them, so we will not claim it is stronger, longer-lasting or smoother than any of them. What we can say is how to decide between them honestly:

• Replacement pod availability: established lines tend to have pods and coil heads in many shops. Check the Lost Vape consumables you need are in stock here before buying.
• Battery and charging: compare the printed mAh and the charging port on each, not the marketing.
• Fill method: side-fill and top-fill pods are both fine, but the one you find easier will matter every day.
• Look and feel: the Lava Galaxy finish is a distinct look, and in a category where devices are otherwise similar, appearance is a legitimate tiebreaker.
• Price: £12.95 is modest, so the cost of getting it wrong is low.

Our verdict is a cautious one. For adults who want a low-cost, branded refillable kit and who are comfortable with the routine, it is a reasonable purchase at the listed price. For anyone who needs a documented specification before buying, ask us first. Delivery is across the UK, and our customer service team can help with anything the listing does not answer.