Innokin Klypse Plus Pod Kit Space Gray

Overview

The Innokin Klypse Plus Pod Kit Space Gray by Innokin in Space Gray at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Innokin Klypse Plus Pod Kit Crystal Silver: overview

The Innokin Klypse Plus Pod Kit in Crystal Silver is a compact, refillable pod system from Innokin, a Shenzhen-based manufacturer that has been producing vaping hardware since the early 2010s. It sits in the everyday-carry part of the market: small enough to disappear into a jeans pocket, simple enough that a first-time buyer can fill it and start using it within a couple of minutes, and flexible enough that an experienced vaper can keep it as a spare or a travel device. Crystal Silver is the colourway on this listing, and the rest of the Klypse Plus range is sold in other finishes if silver is not to your taste.

This is a reusable kit, and that matters in the UK. Since the ban on single-use vapes came into force in June 2025, disposables can no longer be legally supplied, and a refillable pod kit is the natural route for anyone who used to buy a new disposable every few days. Instead of throwing away a battery and a plastic shell each time the liquid runs out, you keep the battery body and swap or refill the pod. Over a few months that is both cheaper and considerably less wasteful.

In the box you can normally expect the device itself, a pod (check the pack for whether one or two are included), a USB-C charging cable and the usual paperwork. The Klypse Plus is an inhale-activated or button-and-draw style device depending on batch and firmware, and Innokin's own documentation on the pack is the final word on that detail. What you are buying is a straightforward, low-fuss device rather than a feature-packed box mod with menus and wattage dials.

Throughout this guide we have tried to stick to things that are consistent across the Klypse range and to flag where you should check the packaging for an exact figure. Where we compare it with other kits, we do so on the basis of what those kits are generally known for, and we point out where a rival is the better choice for a particular kind of vaper. If you only have a minute: the Klypse Plus is a sensible, pocketable pod kit for people who want a simple refillable device, a tidy finish and the freedom to choose their own e-liquid.

• Type: refillable pod kit with replaceable coil pods
• Finish on this listing: Crystal Silver
• Charging: USB-C
• Suited to: beginners, ex-disposable users and anyone wanting a compact second device
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law

Key specifications and what they mean in practice

Spec sheets for pod kits can be confusing, partly because manufacturers like to lead with the numbers that look biggest. Here is how the main headline figures for a device of this class translate into daily use, with the caveat that you should always confirm the exact values printed on your box or on Innokin's product page.

• Pod capacity: UK rules cap refillable tanks and pods at 2ml for nicotine-containing e-liquid, so any Klypse Plus sold here will be a 2ml-class pod. That is not a limitation of the hardware so much as a legal ceiling, and it applies to every brand on the UK market.
• Battery: kits in this size bracket typically carry an internal battery somewhere in the region of 800mAh to 1,200mAh. That is enough for a full day of moderate use, and usually a good deal more if you vape lightly. The exact mAh rating is on the pack.
• Charging port: USB-C, which means the same cable as your phone, tablet or earbuds in most cases.
• Coil type: replaceable coil-in-pod design, with the heating element built into the pod itself, so a coil change is simply a pod change.
• Fill method: side or top fill, depending on the pod revision, with a silicone bung or sliding cover that you open to add liquid.
• Airflow: the device is built around a fairly conventional draw, and the pod you choose determines whether it leans towards a tighter mouth-to-lung pull or a looser one.
• Output: a fixed, regulated output that is tuned to the coil resistance rather than something you adjust manually.

Because the Klypse Plus is a closed, simple system, you will not find a screen, a wattage dial or a temperature-control menu. For some people that is a feature rather than a gap. There is nothing to misconfigure, nothing to forget, and no reason to spend your first week reading a manual. If you want to tweak every parameter, a more advanced pod mod or a small box mod is a better fit, and we say more about that in the comparison section below.

Two specifications deserve extra attention for UK buyers. First, the 2ml pod size mentioned above. Second, the 10ml limit on a single bottle of nicotine e-liquid and the 20mg/ml (2%) maximum nicotine strength. These are the same limits that applied to disposables before they were banned, and they shape which liquids you can use in the Klypse Plus. Nicotine salt liquids at 10mg or 20mg and freebase liquids at 3mg to 6mg are all comfortably inside the rules, and we cover which to choose in the nicotine guidance section.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance on a pod kit is a combination of three things: how quickly the coil heats up, how much vapour it produces per draw, and how consistent that delivery stays as the liquid level drops. The Klypse Plus is designed around a light, quick-response draw, and in everyday use it behaves the way a well-tuned small pod system should. You inhale, the coil reaches working temperature almost immediately, and you get a smooth, evenly warm hit without a noticeable lag or a harsh first pull.

Because this is a refillable kit, the usual disposable-style puff count does not apply. A disposable might advertise 600 puffs because that is simply how long its pre-filled liquid lasts. With a refillable pod you control the supply, so the useful question is how long a 2ml fill lasts. As a rough guide, a 2ml pod used with a nicotine salt liquid typically lasts a light user a couple of days and a heavier user closer to a day. A figure in the low hundreds of draws per pod is a reasonable ballpark, and it will shift with the liquid's thickness, your draw length and the coil's resistance. Treat that as an estimate, not a promise.

Vapour production is moderate. It is noticeably more than the thin clouds of a very basic starter pen but well short of the dense output of a sub-ohm tank on a high-wattage mod. That is exactly what a pod kit is for. You get enough vapour to feel satisfied, particularly with nicotine salts, without the large clouds that make vaping in a car or a small flat awkward.

Consistency is where a lot of cheaper pod devices fall down, with output that fades as the battery drains. A regulated output helps here, and in typical use the Klypse Plus maintains a steady draw until the battery is genuinely low. When it does run low, the usual sign is a slightly cooler, thinner hit rather than a sudden cut-out, which gives you time to plug in.

• Ramp-up: quick, with no long warm-up delay
• Vapour volume: moderate, in keeping with the pod-kit category
• Throat feel: smooth with nicotine salts, firmer with higher-strength freebase
• Typical 2ml pod life: roughly a day to a few days, depending on how often you vape
• Recommended liquid thickness: 50VG/50PG or a PG-leaning blend for the cleanest wicking

If you are coming from a disposable, the first thing you will notice is that you can fine-tune the experience simply by changing liquid. A more PG-heavy salt gives a sharper throat feel and crisper flavour, while a more VG-heavy blend gives a softer, thicker vapour.

Flavour profile and choosing e-liquid

A pod kit does not come with a flavour of its own. The flavour you get is whatever liquid you put in, which is one of the main reasons people move from disposables to refillables. The job of the hardware is to deliver that flavour cleanly, and the Klypse Plus does a respectable job of it. The coil is small, the airflow is modest, and the vapour is warm rather than hot, which together tend to preserve the character of fruit, menthol and dessert liquids rather than burning them off.

With a tighter draw like this, flavours tend to come across as concentrated. Fruit blends such as strawberry, blueberry and mixed berry taste bright and sweet. Ice and menthol profiles feel crisp without being harsh when used at a sensible nicotine level. Tobacco and custard-style flavours are well suited to the warm, even heat and often taste richer than they do in a larger, airier tank. Heavily sweetened desserts and thick, high-VG liquids can be a different story, because they can clog a small coil faster, so use them sparingly and expect to change the pod a little sooner.

When you choose a bottle, check three things. First, the nicotine strength, which we cover separately below. Second, the VG/PG ratio on the label. For a coil-in-pod device like this, a 50/50 blend is the safest starting point, and anything noticeably thicker than 70VG is likely to wick poorly. Third, whether the liquid is a nicotine salt or a freebase. Nicotine salts are the usual choice for small pod kits because they deliver nicotine smoothly at low wattage.

• Fruit and ice: suits the Klypse Plus well, with bright flavour and a clean finish
• Menthol and mint: crisp and cooling, works well at moderate strength
• Tobacco: a good option for people switching from cigarettes who want a familiar taste
• Desserts and creams: enjoyable, but may shorten pod life because thick, sweet liquids build up residue
• Very sweet liquids: use in moderation to protect the coil

Flavour changes are straightforward. Because the coil is part of the pod, you can dedicate one pod to a fruit flavour and another to menthol, which saves you from the lingering ghost flavours that haunt a single tank. If you like to switch often, keep a spare pod or two on hand and label them with a pen. That also helps the coils last longer, as each one only ever sees a single liquid.

Design, build quality and the Crystal Silver finish

The Klypse Plus is a slim, rounded-rectangle device that follows the familiar pod-kit pattern: a battery body with the pod seated into the top, a small indicator light and a USB-C port on the base. It is a design that works because it is easy to hold, easy to pocket and hard to get wrong. The footprint is small enough that it sits comfortably in a closed hand and, if you are a light user, in the coin pocket of a pair of jeans.

Crystal Silver is the colourway on this listing. Polished and metallic finishes like this look smart on a desk and are an easy way to tell your device apart from a friend's, but they do show fingerprints and light scratches more readily than a matt black or a textured finish. If you keep your kit loose in a bag with keys and coins, a soft case or a separate pocket will keep it looking tidy for longer. If you are tough on your gear and care more about durability than looks, you may prefer a darker or textured colourway from the same range.

Build quality on devices from established brands like Innokin is generally solid, and the Klypse Plus follows suit. The pod clicks into place with a firm magnetic or friction fit, the mouthpiece is moulded smoothly and the body does not creak or flex under normal handling. As with any small plastic-and-metal device, a hard drop onto a pavement can crack a pod or knock the battery connection loose, so a little care goes a long way.

• Form factor: slim pocketable body with a seated pod
• Mouthpiece: moulded, rounded and comfortable for longer sessions
• Pod fit: secure seating with no rattle in normal use
• Finish: Crystal Silver, attractive but prone to showing fingerprints
• Care tip: wipe the contacts with a dry cloth now and then to keep the connection clean

It is worth remembering that a pod kit is a consumer electronics product, not an indestructible tool. The materials are chosen to be light and affordable, and the device is meant to be handled sensibly. Keep it out of hot cars, away from water and out of the reach of children and pets, and it should give a long working life. A few drops of e-liquid on the body are completely normal, and a quick wipe is all that is needed.

Battery life and charging

Battery life is the number one practical concern with any small vape. The Klypse Plus uses an internal rechargeable battery rather than a replaceable cell, so you charge the device itself rather than swapping batteries. Kits in this size class generally sit in the range of roughly 800mAh to 1,200mAh, with the exact rating printed on the box. In real terms, that is enough for a full day of moderate vaping for most people, and a light user may only need to plug in every second day.

Charging is done through the USB-C port on the base. Because USB-C is now the standard across phones, tablets, headphones and laptops, you probably already own a cable and a plug that will work. A standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is all you need. A fast charger is not required, and there is no benefit to using a high-wattage brick, since the device only draws what it needs. From low to full, you can generally expect a charge to take somewhere in the region of an hour, give or take depending on the battery size and the charger.

Looking after the battery will extend the working life of the whole kit. A few habits are worth building in:

• Charge before it is flat. Topping up when the indicator warns you is better for the cell than running it to zero every time.
• Do not leave it charging overnight on a soft surface. A hard, flat surface lets any warmth dissipate.
• Use a reputable cable and charger. Unbranded, damaged or frayed cables are a common cause of charging faults.
• Avoid heat. Do not leave the device on a sunny dashboard or windowsill.
• Stop using it if the casing swells, overheats or smells odd. Switch it off, keep it away from anything flammable and dispose of it correctly.

When the device eventually reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the household bin. Vapes contain lithium-ion batteries, which are a genuine fire risk in bin lorries and recycling plants. Under UK waste electrical regulations, retailers that sell vapes are expected to take back used devices, and most local council recycling centres also have a WEEE or small electricals bank. Many supermarkets and DIY stores have drop-off points for small electrical items too. Ask in store or check your council's website for the nearest vape-recycling drop-off before you bin anything.

Pod and coil technology

The most important part of the Klypse Plus is not the battery body but the pod, because that is where your liquid is stored and heated. The pod and coil are one unit. Inside is a small heating element wrapped in or surrounded by absorbent wicking material, and when you inhale the coil heats up and vaporises the liquid held in the wick. When the coil wears out, you replace the whole pod, which removes any need to build, wick or prime a coil yourself.

Coils in this class are typically made from a fine mesh or a wound wire coil, and many pods use a resistance below about 1.2 ohms. Lower resistances, in the sub-1 ohm range, heat faster and produce warmer, denser vapour with a looser draw. Higher resistances, around 1.0 to 1.5 ohms, give a tighter mouth-to-lung style draw and typically better battery economy. The resistance is normally printed on the pod or on its packaging, and you should match it to the way you like to vape. If you are unsure, the pod that ships with the kit is a reasonable place to start.

Mesh coils are popular in current pod designs because the larger surface area heats the liquid more evenly, which tends to give more consistent flavour and longer coil life than a single wire. Whatever the exact construction, a few facts hold true for almost every coil-in-pod device:

• Coil life is finite. Expect anywhere from a week or two up to a month or more, depending on use, liquid and care.
• Sweet and thick liquids shorten life. Sugars and sweeteners caramelise on the coil and gum it up.
• Priming matters. A dry coil burns instantly, so let a new pod soak before the first draw.
• Dry hits are avoidable. They mostly come from an empty pod, a flooded wick or a worn-out coil, not a faulty device.
• Compatibility is specific. Make sure replacement pods are made for the Klypse Plus, not just the wider Innokin range.

The convenience of a closed pod system is that you do not need to understand coil building to use it. The trade-off is that you pay for a new coil each time, and you cannot rebuild or upgrade the heating element. For most casual vapers, that is a fair swap. If you enjoy tinkering with coils, a rebuildable tank or a pod mod with replaceable coil heads gives you more control, though at the cost of more learning and maintenance.

Nicotine strength guidance for UK vapers

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the single biggest factor in whether a switch from smoking succeeds. Too low and you will keep reaching for a cigarette. Too high and you will feel dizzy, nauseous or jittery. In the UK, the maximum legal strength for nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml (2%), which is the same ceiling that used to apply to disposable vapes, and refill bottles of nicotine e-liquid cannot exceed 10ml. The Klypse Plus is built to be used within those limits.

As a starting point, many people match their liquid to their smoking history:

• Heavy smokers (around 15 or more cigarettes a day, first one within 30 minutes of waking): a 20mg nicotine salt is the usual starting point, as it delivers nicotine quickly and smoothly at low power.
• Moderate smokers (around 8 to 15 a day): 10mg to 18mg salts are common, with some people preferring to start at 20mg and step down.
• Light or social smokers: 5mg to 10mg salts, or 3mg to 6mg freebase, are generally enough.
• Non-smokers and non-vapers: vaping is not recommended. If you do not already use nicotine, there is no reason to start.

Nicotine salt versus freebase is worth understanding. Salts use a modified form of nicotine that feels smoother at a given strength, so a 20mg salt is easier on the throat than a 20mg freebase would be. That makes salts the natural pairing for a low-powered pod kit. Freebase liquids are harsher at high strengths and are typically used at 3mg to 6mg in larger, higher-power tanks. For a device like the Klypse Plus, salts at 10mg or 20mg are the common choice for people stopping smoking, while 3mg to 6mg freebase suits those who want a lighter experience.

It helps to track how you feel over the first week. If you get a head rush or find yourself coughing, drop down a step. If you are still craving cigarettes after a few days, go up a step. Most people settle on a level that lets them vape less frequently and gradually reduce over time. If you are using vaping to quit smoking, the NHS and local stop-smoking services offer free advice and support, and combining a vape with that support improves your chances. This guide is general information and not medical advice, so speak to a pharmacist or your GP if you have a health condition or are pregnant.

Who the Klypse Plus is for, and who should look elsewhere

The Klypse Plus is aimed at a fairly broad group of adult vapers, but it is not for everyone, and it is worth being honest about the cases where another device is a better match.

It suits:

• Adult smokers switching to vaping. A simple, pocketable device with salt nicotine is the established route for people leaving cigarettes behind, and the lack of settings keeps things uncomplicated.
• Former disposable users. If you used to buy a new disposable every few days, a refillable kit gives you similar convenience at a lower ongoing cost, and a much wider choice of flavours.
• Experienced vapers who want a travel or backup device. It is light and small enough to live in a work bag or glove box without a fuss.
• People who prefer simplicity. No menus, no wattage maths and no coil building.

It is less suited to:

• Cloud-chasers and sub-ohm fans. A pod kit of this size is not designed for large, dense clouds, and a box mod with a sub-ohm tank is the better choice.
• Tinkerers. If you enjoy adjusting wattage, airflow and coils, you will find the Klypse Plus too limited.
• Very heavy daily vapers. A 2ml pod and a battery of this size can feel restrictive if you vape constantly, and you may end up refilling and charging more often than you would like.
• Anyone under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and we do not do so.
• Non-smokers. Vaping is intended as an alternative for adult smokers, not as a habit for people who do not already use nicotine.

A practical way to decide is to look at your current habit. If you vape a handful of times an hour and want something small, simple and affordable, the Klypse Plus fits well. If you routinely go through several millilitres of liquid a day, a larger device with a bigger battery and a more generous airflow is a better long-term fit, even though it will not slip into a pocket as easily.

How to use the Innokin Klypse Plus: first fill to everyday use

Getting started takes a couple of minutes. The steps below apply to most coil-in-pod kits, and they are worth following carefully the first time, because a bad start is the most common cause of a burnt coil.

• Step 1: charge first. Plug the device in with the USB-C cable and let it charge fully. It is often supplied part-charged, but a full first charge is a sensible habit.
• Step 2: remove the pod and open the fill port. Lift or slide back the silicone bung or cover. Check the pod for any protective film or sticker on the mouthpiece or contacts and remove it.
• Step 3: fill the pod. Tilt the pod slightly and run the nozzle of your e-liquid bottle down the side of the fill hole so liquid runs down the wall rather than straight into the central air channel. Fill to just below the maximum line and never to the very top. Leave a small air gap.
• Step 4: close the port and wait. Press the bung back firmly and let the filled pod rest for five to ten minutes so the wick can soak up liquid. This is the step most beginners skip, and it is the most important.
• Step 5: seat the pod. Push the pod into the device until it clicks into place.
• Step 6: take a few gentle draws. Start with short, soft inhales without pressing any button for longer than needed, to pull liquid into the coil. Then vape normally.

For daily use, inhale slowly and steadily rather than with a hard, fast pull. A smooth draw of two to four seconds works well. Do not chain-vape heavily when the pod is nearly empty, as that is the point where dry hits happen. Refill as soon as the liquid drops close to the bottom of the window.

Cleaning is minimal, but a quick wipe of the pod contacts and the device's contact pins with a dry cloth or cotton bud keeps the connection reliable. Avoid getting liquid into the charging port. If you do, let it dry out before plugging in.

A final note on storage. Keep the device upright where possible, away from direct sunlight and out of the reach of children and pets. Nicotine e-liquid is toxic if swallowed, so always keep bottles in their original child-resistant packaging, and keep the kit and bottles somewhere safe.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most pod-kit problems come from a small number of causes, and almost all of them are simple to fix. Here are the issues that crop up most often with kits like the Klypse Plus, with the usual remedy for each.

• Burnt or harsh taste (a dry hit). Usually caused by a coil that was not allowed to soak, an almost-empty pod, or a worn-out coil. Refill the pod, wait five to ten minutes and try again. If the burnt taste persists, the coil is spent and you should fit a fresh pod.
• Weak flavour or thin vapour. This normally points to a tired coil, a low battery or a liquid that is too thick. Try a new pod, charge fully and consider a thinner 50/50 liquid.
• Gurgling or spitting. Often a sign that the pod is overfilled or that liquid has pooled in the airflow channel. Remove the pod, wipe the mouthpiece and the air path with a tissue and take a few gentle draws to clear it.
• Leaking from the pod or the base. Check that the fill bung is seated fully and that the pod was not filled to the brim. Temperature and pressure changes, such as on a flight or in a hot car, can push liquid out, so store the kit upright and keep it cool.
• Device does not fire. Check the battery, then remove the pod and reseat it so the contacts line up. Wipe the contacts with a dry cloth. If the light flashes, consult the indicator guide on the pack, as a rapid flash often means low battery or a poor pod connection.
• Not charging. Try a different cable and a different power source. Look inside the USB-C port for lint or debris and clear it gently with a wooden toothpick, never a metal pin.
• Auto cut-off after a long puff. Many devices limit a single draw to around eight to ten seconds for safety. Release and draw again.

If you have been through these steps and the device still does not work, stop using it and contact the retailer. Do not try to open the casing or modify the battery. If the device becomes hot, swells, smokes or smells of burning, switch it off if it is safe to do so, move it away from flammable items and do not charge it again.

When a kit or its pods reach the end of their lives, take them to a retailer take-back scheme or a council recycling centre rather than putting them in household waste. Any used pods that contain liquid should be emptied and sealed before recycling. A short trip to a drop-off point keeps lithium batteries out of the general waste stream and protects collection crews.

Value for money and how it compares with similar kits

Judging value on a refillable kit means looking beyond the sticker price. The real cost has three parts: the up-front price of the device, the ongoing cost of replacement pods, and the cost of your e-liquid. The Klypse Plus sits in the mainstream budget-to-mid-range bracket for pod kits, and for the money you get a recognised brand, a USB-C battery body and a pod system that is simple to maintain.

Compared with disposables, the maths favour a refillable kit within a few weeks. A heavy disposable user could spend several pounds every few days, and now that single-use vapes are banned, that option is gone in any case. With a pod kit, you buy the device once, then a bottle of nicotine salt liquid that fills five 2ml pods, and an occasional replacement pod. Most regular users find that their monthly outlay drops noticeably, though the exact saving depends on your liquid choice and how often you vape.

It is fair to compare the Klypse Plus with some of its peers. Here is how it stacks up, based on what each family is generally known for:

• Vaporesso XROS range: a very popular family of compact pod kits with a wide pod and flavour ecosystem. It is a strong rival, and if you want the widest availability of replacement pods in UK shops, XROS is a sensible alternative worth considering.
• Uwell Caliburn range: long-established, widely stocked and well regarded for simple operation. It is a natural comparison if you prioritise familiarity and easily found spares.
• OXVA Xlim range: tends to appeal to people who like a slightly more flexible draw and a broad pod selection. It can suit vapers who want a little more control than a basic kit gives.
• SMOK Novo range: another long-running family, known for straightforward use and a large following, with a wide choice of pods.
• Geekvape Wenax range: favoured by some for its compact bodies and range of pod resistances.

None of these is automatically better than the Klypse Plus. They are close in concept, and the right choice often comes down to which finish you like, which pods your local shop stocks, and which draw feels most comfortable to you. Where the Klypse Plus earns its place is as a tidy, uncomplicated device from an established brand, in a finish that looks good, at a price that is easy to justify. If you want a larger battery or a more adjustable experience, a step up to a pod mod is the better route.

Finally, remember that value includes longevity and responsible disposal. A kit that lasts for many months and is recycled at the end of its life is a better deal for your wallet and the environment than a drawer full of discarded devices.