Lost Vape Ursa Cap Pro Pod Kit Space Black

Overview

The Lost Vape Ursa Cap Pro Pod Kit Space Black by Lost Vape in Space Black at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Lost Vape Ursa Cap Pro Pod Kit Golden Glade: overview

Lost Vape Ursa Cap Pro Pod Kit Golden Glade is a refillable pod kit from Lost Vape, the Shenzhen-based hardware maker behind the Orion, Ursa, Centaurus and Thelema ranges. It belongs to the Ursa family, which Lost Vape builds around compact, pocketable pod devices for adult smokers who are switching and for existing vapers who want something small that still refills from an ordinary bottle. The Golden Glade part of the name is the colourway, so the electronics and pod are the same as in the other finishes and only the look changes.

Because this is a kit rather than a disposable, you buy the device once and then pay only for e-liquid and the occasional replacement coil or pod. That is a different way of vaping from the single-use products UK shops sold until the disposable ban came into force on 1 June 2025, and it is the main reason refillable pod kits now sit at the centre of the UK market. You fill the pod from a 10ml bottle of your choice, pick your own nicotine strength up to the 20mg/ml legal ceiling, and recharge the battery over USB-C instead of throwing the whole thing away.

Here is a quick summary of what to expect. Where we give a range rather than a single figure, that is deliberate: manufacturers revise batteries, coils and pod designs between batches, so the spec table on the product listing and the printed packaging are the final word.

• Format: refillable pod system with a rechargeable internal battery
• Pod capacity: 2ml, which is the largest size UK rules permit for a refillable tank or pod
• Battery class: in the region of 800 to 1000mAh, charged by USB-C
• Coil type: replaceable Lost Vape coil, typically mesh-style, in a resistance suited to mouth-to-lung or loose restricted draws
• Nicotine: chosen by you through the e-liquid, never above 20mg/ml in the UK
• Colourway: Golden Glade
• Intended users: adults aged 18 and over only

In the box you should find the device, at least one pod, a USB-C charging cable and the printed guide, though you should confirm the exact contents on the listing. E-liquid is never included, so add a bottle to your basket. Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive; this kit is meant for adults who already smoke or vape, not for anyone who has never used nicotine.

Performance and puff delivery

Pod kits are not rated in puffs the way disposables were, because the pod is refilled rather than used once. The most useful comparison is volume. A 2ml pod holds the same amount of liquid as the 2ml disposables that were sold in the UK before the ban, and those were commonly advertised at around 600 puffs. A fair planning range for one full pod on this kit is somewhere between 400 and 800 puffs, depending on how you vape. Treat that as an estimate, not a promise.

Four things move that number most:

• Power setting and coil resistance. A lower-resistance coil or a higher wattage burns through liquid faster and makes warmer, denser vapour. A higher-resistance coil or lower wattage stretches a fill further.
• Puff length. A gentle two-second draw uses noticeably less liquid than a long four-second pull, and it is kinder to the coil as well.
• Nicotine strength. Stronger nicotine salts satisfy cravings with fewer puffs, so the same pod often lasts longer on 20mg than on 10mg.
• E-liquid thickness. Higher-VG liquids are thicker and wick more slowly, which can limit performance on small coils, while higher-PG liquids flow easily and carry a firmer throat hit.

In practice, kits in this class are built around regulated output somewhere in the mid-teens to high-twenties of watts, with a draw that sits between a tight mouth-to-lung (MTL) pull and a looser restricted lung pull. Expect vapour production that is clearly more generous than a typical disposable but well short of a sub-ohm tank. Ramp-up should be close to instant, and because the output is regulated, the hit should stay consistent through the charge instead of fading gradually. When the battery gets low, the device will usually flash a warning or cut power rather than limp along.

The most common cause of disappointing performance is not the hardware but the liquid and the coil: a pod that is under-primed, a coil that has reached the end of its life, or a very thick liquid in a coil built for thinner juice. If the kit seems weak on day one, fix those three things before blaming the device. The troubleshooting section further down walks through each step in order.

One more practical point on puff delivery: pod kits reward a steady routine. Fill the pod to just below the top, let it soak, take slow draws and avoid chain vaping. Doing so keeps the cotton wet, the flavour consistent and the coil alive for longer, which matters more to day-to-day performance than any headline puff number.

Flavour profile

A pod kit has no flavour of its own. The taste comes from the e-liquid you put in, and what the hardware contributes is how faithfully it carries that flavour to your palate. Lost Vape pod coils in this class are designed around flavour clarity at moderate wattage, so the main job of the device is to heat the liquid evenly without scorching it. If the pod is primed properly and the power is not pushed too high, you should get clean, defined flavour from the first draw to the last drop in the pod.

How different liquid styles tend to behave on a 2ml pod kit of this type:

• Tobacco and nutty blends: these suit the slightly tighter draw and higher throat hit of a nic salt at 15 to 20mg. Subtle notes such as dry leaf or caramel come through more clearly at lower wattage.
• Menthol and ice: cooling liquids are crisp and clear on mesh-style coils, and they pair well with a higher PG ratio. Very heavy menthol can mute other flavours, so look for balanced blends if you want fruit as well.
• Fruit and candy: single-fruit and mixed-fruit liquids are the most forgiving. They show brightness at medium power and turn slightly sharp or flat if you push the output too hard.
• Desserts and bakery: sweet, creamy liquids taste rich, but their sweeteners caramelise on the coil faster. Expect to change the coil sooner if you vape these all day.
• Drinks and cola: these usually work well at medium power with a 50/50 or 60/40 blend, and they tend to stay fresh across the pod.

If you want to change flavour, the process matters. Empty the pod, rinse it with cool water, dry it fully and refill. Cotton retains flavour, so the first few puffs of the new liquid may carry a hint of the last one. If a strong flavour such as menthol or a dark dessert lingers, changing to a fresh coil is the clean fix. Many vapers keep a spare pod for a second flavour to avoid swapping constantly.

The Golden Glade finish is purely cosmetic and has no effect on taste. As a rule of thumb, choose a liquid with a ratio in the 50/50 to 60/40 PG to VG range for a sensible balance of flavour and wicking on a small pod coil. Thick 70/30 VG or higher liquids are often marketed for sub-ohm tanks and can starve a small coil of liquid, causing dry or burnt-tasting hits.

Design and build quality

The Ursa Cap Pro follows the pocket-friendly formula of the Ursa family: a slim, rounded body, a single fire button, and a pod that sits in the top of the device with a mouthpiece you can reach comfortably. At this size and weight, it is easy to hold in one hand and it slips into a jeans pocket or small bag without a bulge. Exact dimensions and weight are listed in the product specification, but kits in this class generally weigh under 100g with a filled pod, which is light enough to carry all day.

Bodies in this class are typically made from a zinc alloy with a coated or anodised finish. That gives the device a solid feel without making it heavy, and it resists everyday knocks better than a plastic shell. The Golden Glade colourway uses a warm, gold-led look. Metallic finishes of this sort tend to show fingerprints more readily than matte black and can show edge wear sooner if the device lives loose in a pocket with keys or coins. A silicone sleeve or a separate pocket for the kit avoids most of that.

Things worth checking when your kit arrives:

• Pod fit: the pod should seat firmly with a positive click or a snug push-fit, with no wobble. If it feels loose, remove it and reseat it. A poorly seated pod can cause a no-fire error, or leaks around the base.
• Fill port: the silicone plug should sit flush. A plug that is not fully pressed in is a frequent cause of leaking, so press it down firmly after every refill.
• Mouthpiece: look for a comfortable, rounded drip-tip shape. A flat or wide mouthpiece can feel unusual if you are used to a narrow disposable, but most people adapt within a day.
• Button and indicator: the button should click cleanly, and the LED should light on firing. If either feels sticky or inconsistent, contact support within the return window rather than waiting.

On build quality overall, Lost Vape has a reputation in the UK for reasonably sturdy hardware, and the Ursa line has sold steadily for several years. As with any mass-produced electronics, tolerances vary slightly between units. If you are unlucky enough to receive a device with a loose pod or a faulty button, a replacement under the Consumer Rights Act is the right route, and we cover that in the FAQs below.

Battery and charging

Kits in the Ursa Cap Pro class use an internal rechargeable lithium battery, most often in the range of roughly 800 to 1000mAh. The number looks small next to a phone battery, but the device only needs to heat a small coil for a couple of seconds per puff. A rough calculation shows what to expect. A 1000mAh cell at a nominal 3.7V holds about 3.7Wh, and after conversion losses roughly 3Wh is usable. A two-second puff at 15W uses around 0.008Wh, which works out to somewhere in the region of 300 to 400 puffs per charge. Heavier settings, longer draws or cold weather will shorten that figure, so use it as a ballpark, not a guarantee.

For most moderate users that means charging once a day, and heavier users may top up in the afternoon. One 2ml pod could take a little more than one charge or a little less, depending on your settings, so it helps to get into the habit of charging when you refill.

Charging notes:

• The kit charges over USB-C. Use a quality 5V charger from a known brand or the USB port on a laptop. A 1A to 2A source is typical for this class.
• A full charge from empty normally takes somewhere around an hour to an hour and a half, depending on the charger. The indicator light will change colour or stop flashing when complete, though the quick-start guide has the exact pattern.
• Do not vape while the device is charging, and do not leave it charging overnight or unattended. Charge it on a hard, non-flammable surface away from curtains and bedding.
• Do not use damaged cables, and do not charge a device that has been dropped in water or that feels swollen or unusually hot.
• Keep the kit out of hot cars and direct sun. Lithium cells dislike heat, and prolonged exposure shortens their lifespan.

Recycling the kit at end of life. A lithium battery should never go in a household bin or kerbside recycling, because crushed cells can start fires in collection lorries and sorting plants. UK retailers that sell vapes are required to accept old vapes back for recycling, and most council household waste recycling centres have a small electricals or vape recycling point. Remove the pod and empty any leftover liquid first, then drop the device off at either location. Local supermarkets and vape shops often display a recycling bin near the entrance as well.

Coil and mesh technology

The coil is the part that makes the vapour, and it is where most of the difference between pod kits shows up. Lost Vape pod coils in this class typically use a mesh heating element rather than a round wire wrapped around cotton. Mesh is a thin, perforated sheet of resistance metal that touches a larger surface area of the cotton, which tends to produce even heating, quicker ramp-up, and flavour that stays clear through the pod. Fine-wire coils are also used in some models and can feel slightly warmer and smoother at the same wattage. Check the coil code on the pod or the replacement coil listing for the exact type in your kit.

Resistance is the second number that matters. It is measured in ohms, and for pod kits it usually falls in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range:

• Around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm: a tighter, mouth-to-lung draw with lower power, a firm throat hit and good economy. This is the natural choice for nicotine salts at 10 to 20mg, and it is where most ex-smokers and ex-disposable users start.
• Around 0.8 ohm: a balanced draw with a little more vapour and warmth, still comfortable for nic salts and low-strength freebase.
• Around 0.6 ohm or below: a looser draw with more vapour, heat and liquid use. It suits 3 to 6mg freebase or low-strength nic salts at the lower end.

Priming makes a real difference. After fitting a new coil or pod, fill it, let it stand for five to ten minutes so the cotton fully saturates, and then take a few gentle, short draws without pressing the button hard. A coil fired dry will taste burnt, and that taste usually cannot be recovered. Do not worry if a small amount of bubbling appears during the first few draws, because that is the cotton settling.

As for lifespan, expect a coil to last from one to three weeks of daily use, and sometimes longer on lighter use or clear tobacco and fruit liquids. Heavy sweeteners, high VG liquids and high wattage all shorten it. The signs that a coil is done are a flat or burnt taste that persists after a rinse, reduced vapour, a gurgling sound, or a pod that leaks even though it is properly seated. Replace the coil or pod at that point instead of persevering, since a worn coil can also make leaks worse.

Because coils are consumables, check that replacement coils for this kit are in stock before you commit. A good rule is to buy a spare pack of coils with the kit.

Nicotine strength guidance

The most important rule is the legal one. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml (2%), and a refillable bottle is capped at 10ml. The 20mg limit is the same ceiling that applied to the nicotine-salt liquids inside the old disposable vapes, so a 20mg nic salt in your pod kit is equivalent in strength to what those disposables contained. Anything you buy from a UK shop will sit at or below that cap.

Within that cap, the right strength depends on how much you smoked or vaped before, and on the coil resistance you are using. Here is a practical starting guide:

• 20mg nic salt: for heavier smokers (roughly 15 or more cigarettes a day), or people coming from 20mg disposables who want the same level of satisfaction. At higher strengths the throat hit is firmer, so many people prefer it with a menthol or ice liquid.
• 10 to 12mg nic salt: for moderate smokers or people who found 20mg too strong. This tends to be the sweet spot for 0.8 to 1.0 ohm coils and sits comfortably in most people's range after the first few weeks.
• 5 to 6mg nic salt or 6mg freebase: for lighter smokers or those cutting down further. Freebase is smoother at low strengths but harsher at high ones, which is why stronger liquids are usually sold as salts.
• 3mg freebase: for looser, lower-resistance draws where you vape more volume and want less nicotine in each puff.
• 0mg: nicotine-free liquid for people who have finished with nicotine and want the habit of vaping without the dependency.

Pick one level and stick with it for a few days before changing. If you feel light-headed, nauseous or shaky, the strength is too high for you; step down. If you find yourself vaping constantly and still craving, the strength may be too low, so step up one notch. Do not combine nicotine products without thinking about total intake.

Nicotine strength and puff count are linked. A higher strength delivers more nicotine per puff, so you will naturally take fewer puffs and a pod will last longer. Lower strengths, particularly in a freebase liquid, need more puffs for the same effect, and the pod empties sooner.

A final reminder: the Golden Glade kit does not contain nicotine itself. The nicotine comes only from the e-liquid you choose. If you are vaping to quit smoking, UK stop-smoking services and your pharmacy can offer free advice on combining a device with a plan to step down over time.

Who the Ursa Cap Pro is for

This kit is designed for adults. If you are under 18, or you have never smoked or vaped, it is not for you. Within the adult market, the Ursa Cap Pro suits a fairly specific set of people.

• Smokers switching to vaping. A compact pod with a tight to medium draw and a nic salt of 10 to 20mg is the closest widely available match to the draw of a cigarette. The simple button operation keeps the learning curve short.
• Former disposable users. With single-use vapes now off the UK market, many people want something equally pocketable that costs less to run. A 2ml pod with the same nic salt strength feels familiar, with the difference that you refill and recharge rather than bin it.
• Vapers who want a second, small device. It is easy to keep a spare device with a different flavour in a bag or at work, and the spare pod approach makes that cheap.
• People who value neat, low-fuss kit. A single button, a pod you can swap in seconds and a USB-C port suit anyone who does not want to build or tinker.

Who should look elsewhere:

• Cloud chasers and sub-ohm fans. A pod kit of this type will not produce the large, cool vapour of a sub-ohm tank, and the 2ml cap and small battery are built for convenience over output.
• People who want zero maintenance. You will refill, prime, and replace coils. If that sounds like a chore, a closed pod system with prefilled pods may suit you better, though those carry their own running costs.
• Anyone who needs extensive adjustment. If you want wide wattage ranges, temperature control, or a screen, you would be better with a larger box mod.
• Non-smokers, young people, and anyone pregnant or with a heart condition. Nicotine is not appropriate for you. Speak to a pharmacist or GP if you are unsure.

In short, if you want a small, simple, refillable pod device and you are an adult who smokes or already vapes, this is the type of product the kit is built for. If you are looking for something very different, it is worth considering the alternatives in the comparison section below.

How to use the kit

Setup takes a few minutes, and getting the first fill right sets you up for good flavour. Always read the printed guide that comes in the box, because button sequences can differ between firmware revisions. The steps below describe the typical process for a pod kit of this style.

• Step 1, charge first. Plug the device in with the USB-C cable and let it charge fully before first use. This also confirms that the port and cable work.
• Step 2, check the pod. Remove the pod from its packaging, check the base for a protective cap or film and remove it, and make sure the coil contacts are clean and dry.
• Step 3, fill. Open the silicone plug on the fill port. Tilt the pod and fill slowly using a 10ml bottle with a narrow tip, aiming at the side wall and not directly over the central air tube. Stop slightly below the top so you leave a small air gap. Close the plug firmly.
• Step 4, prime. Stand the pod upright for five to ten minutes, and longer if the liquid is thick. This is essential for a new coil, because dry cotton burns.
• Step 5, insert. Push the pod firmly into the device until it seats. Wipe any stray liquid from the exterior.
• Step 6, switch on. Many Lost Vape devices power on and off with five quick presses of the button, but check the guide. Select a power mode if the device offers one, and start low.
• Step 7, vape. Take slow, gentle draws of two to three seconds, with a pause of about 20 to 30 seconds between puffs while the cotton refills. Depending on how the firmware is set, the device may fire on a button press or on inhale.

Day-to-day, refill when the liquid level drops to about a quarter, not when it is empty. Running dry is the quickest way to burn a coil. Wipe the mouthpiece and the pod contacts with a dry tissue each week, and keep the device upright when you can.

Safety basics: keep the device away from children and pets, keep e-liquid in its original bottle with the child-resistant cap, and wash your hands if you spill liquid on your skin, since nicotine is absorbed through it. Keep the kit out of damp bags and away from loose coins or keys that could press the button or touch the contacts.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most pod kit problems are fixed in under a minute. Work through the points below before contacting support, and always remove the pod and let the device cool if it feels warm.

• Dry or burnt taste: the cotton is not saturated or the coil is worn. Refill, prime for ten minutes, lower the power, and take shorter puffs. If a freshly primed pod still tastes burnt, the coil is finished and needs replacing.
• Leaking from the base or the airflow: check the fill plug is fully seated, do not overfill, and make sure the pod is pressed fully home. Leaks are often caused by thin liquid in a hot pocket or by a worn coil. A tissue wipe of the contacts is a good routine after any leak.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid is condensing in the airway. Blow through the mouthpiece gently with the pod removed to clear the airway, tilt and wipe, and avoid overfilling.
• No vapour but the light flashes: the coil is not making good contact or the pod is low on liquid. Remove the pod, wipe the contacts, reseat it and top up. The LED flash pattern is explained in the quick-start guide.
• Device will not turn on: check the battery. Plug it in for at least 15 to 30 minutes, then try the power-on sequence again.
• Device will not charge: test another cable and another charger, check the USB-C port for lint using a wooden toothpick (never metal), and avoid charging via unusual power sources.
• Auto cut-off: most pod kits cut power after a set number of seconds on a single press as a safety feature. Release the button and take shorter puffs.
• Hot vapour: reduce the power, lengthen the pauses between puffs, and check that the liquid is not too thick for the coil.

If none of this works, the device might be faulty. Contact us with your order number and a short description of the problem, and under UK consumer law you are entitled to a repair or replacement for faulty goods. Do not attempt to open the device, as the lithium battery inside is not user serviceable.

Value for money

A refillable pod kit is a different cost model from a disposable, and that is where the Ursa Cap Pro earns its place. The up-front price covers the device and a starter pod; after that, the running costs are e-liquid and coils.

E-liquid cost first. A 10ml bottle of nicotine salt in the UK typically costs a few pounds, depending on the brand, and each 2ml fill uses a fifth of it. That means one bottle fills the pod about five times, which is liquid equivalent to roughly five 2ml disposables. Even allowing for the odd spilled drop, the saving over buying single-use vapes at the typical shelf price is considerable for a daily vaper, which is why most people who switch to a pod kit see their monthly spend fall.

Then coils. These are the main consumable, and a coil or pod replacement every one to three weeks is a reasonable assumption for daily use. Pack prices vary, so check the replacement coil listing for this kit. Spread across a month, coils add a modest amount to the cost per day, and the saving over disposables remains clear.

The kit also has no built-in expiry: provided the battery is cared for, a pod device like this commonly lasts a year or more of regular use, and the removable pod means you can fix problems by swapping parts instead of replacing the whole thing. By comparison, a disposable that is thrown away after one use carries the full cost of the battery every time and adds to electrical waste.

On the other side of the ledger, here are the honest trade-offs:

• There is an upfront cost, and a kit is a larger first purchase than a single disposable.
• You need to buy e-liquid separately and keep spare coils.
• You need to look after it, meaning charging, refilling and cleaning.
• Cosmetic wear on a metallic finish such as Golden Glade can build up in a pocket.

On balance, if you vape most days, the Ursa Cap Pro represents sound value for money compared with disposables and with many prefilled-pod systems. If you vape only once in a while, the saving is smaller, and you may prefer to buy a cheaper device or an alternative that suits occasional use.

How it compares with similar pod kits

The pod kit market in the UK is crowded, and the Ursa Cap Pro sits among capable rivals. Here is a fair look at how it stacks up against the main alternatives. We have not tested every competitor side by side for this listing, so treat these as general observations based on each range's known characteristics, and check each product's specification before buying.

• Vaporesso XROS series. One of the most widely stocked pod ranges in the UK, with a battery typically around 1000mAh, 2ml pods and a broad range of coil resistances. XROS kits are easy to find in high street shops, so replacement coils are rarely a problem. The Ursa Cap Pro competes on a similar footprint, so the choice often comes down to which design feels better in the hand and which pod you find less prone to leaking.
• OXVA Xlim series. A popular, compact range with a 2ml pod, a battery in the 900 to 1000mAh area and a good range of coils. Xlim kits are known for a firm, tidy draw and reliable flavour. If you want the widest choice of accessories and colours, Xlim has a strong following, while the Ursa Cap Pro appeals if you prefer Lost Vape's styling and finishes.
• VOOPOO Vmate series. A straightforward pod system with a similar battery size and a simple one-button layout. It suits users who want a very easy experience, and in comparison the Ursa Cap Pro is similar in size and complexity, so decide on finish, pod design and local coil stock.
• SMOK Novo series. Long established, with an enormous user base and a wide supply of pods. Novo kits tend to be a little more basic in design, so the Ursa Cap Pro may feel more modern or distinctive, but Novo benefits from sheer availability.
• Prefilled and closed-pod systems. These remove the need to fill the pod but lock you into a particular range of liquids and usually cost more per millilitre. A refillable kit like this one gives you much more choice.

In honest terms, no single device wins across every category. Larger brands such as Vaporesso and OXVA generally have the edge in how widely coils are stocked in physical shops, while the Ursa Cap Pro offers a distinctive look and the tried Lost Vape coil design. If you value finish and style, or already own other Lost Vape kit and want to share charging cables and accessories, it is a reasonable choice. If your top priority is picking up coils from a shop on the way home, check local availability first. A practical way to decide is to compare the printed specification, the price including coils, and your own comfort with the shape and draw.