IVG 2400 Prefilled Kit Pack of 5 Strawberry Edition

Overview

The IVG 2400 Prefilled Kit Pack of 5 Strawberry Edition by IVG in Strawberry Edition at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

IVG 2400 Prefilled Kit Pack of 5: what you are buying

The IVG 2400 Prefilled Kit Pack of 5 puts five complete IVG 2400 kits into a single order. Each kit is a rechargeable, pod-style vape: a compact battery body paired with prefilled pods that already contain nicotine salt e-liquid. There is no bottle to open, no coil to prime from scratch and no menu to work through. You take the kit out of its packaging, remove any protective seals, fit the pod and draw on the mouthpiece. That simplicity is the whole point of the format, and it is why this style of device has become a staple for adults who are moving away from cigarettes and want something that behaves predictably from the first puff.

IVG is a familiar name in UK vaping, with a catalogue that stretches across shortfills, nic salts and ready-to-use hardware. The 2400 line applies the same flavour-led thinking to a convenient device. The number in the name refers to the manufacturer's rated puff count for each kit, which is an estimate rather than a promise. We explain how to read that figure properly in the next section, because it matters when you are working out how many kits you will actually get through.

A multi-pack suits two kinds of buyer. The first is the regular user who already knows they like the format and would rather order once than reorder every couple of weeks. The second is someone who wants a spare in the car, one at work and one in a bag, so there is never a gap when a battery is flat or a kit has been left at home. If you are trying a pod kit for the first time, it is sensible to read the sections on who it suits, nicotine strength and troubleshooting before committing to five.

At a glance

• Format: rechargeable pod kit with prefilled pods, five kits per pack
• Rated puffs: around 2,400 per kit, so roughly 12,000 across the pack on the manufacturer's maths
• E-liquid: nicotine salt, sold at the UK maximum of 20mg/ml
• Pod capacity: 2ml per pod, which is the UK limit for a pod or tank
• Charging: rechargeable battery, charged through a USB cable
• Range: 52 flavours across the IVG 2400 family, chosen from the variant selector on this page

This product is sold only to adults aged 18 and over, and it contains nicotine, which is addictive. It is intended for smokers and existing vapers, not for people who have never used nicotine.

Performance and puff delivery

The 2400 in the name is the rated puff count. It is worth understanding how that number is produced before you plan your week around it. Puff ratings are usually calculated from the amount of e-liquid in the device divided by the amount an automated machine consumes per puff. In this class of kit, a 2ml prefilled pod is typically rated for somewhere around 600 puffs, so a 2,400 figure is reached across several pods rather than from one. Two millilitres over 600 puffs works out at roughly three milligrams of liquid per puff, which is a short, gentle draw. Real people vary. A long, deep inhale uses more liquid and more battery than a quick two-second pull, so your own count may land below or above the printed figure. Our reasoned expectation is roughly 1,500 to 2,200 real-world puffs per kit, with light and steady users closer to the top of that range.

As a practical planning guide:

• Light use (a few dozen puffs a day): a single kit can last well over a month.
• Moderate use (a couple of hundred puffs a day): expect roughly 8 to 11 days per kit.
• Heavy use (chain vaping or replacing a pack-a-day habit): a kit may be finished in a week or less.

These are estimates, not guarantees, but they give you a sense of whether a pack of five covers a month, two months or longer.

In terms of how the vapour feels, kits like this are tuned for a mouth-to-lung style: you draw into your mouth, pause briefly, then inhale. The airflow is fairly snug, which concentrates flavour and produces a sensation that ex-smokers tend to find familiar. Nicotine salts are smoother than freebase nicotine at the same strength, so the throat hit is gentler than the 20mg label suggests, although it still registers clearly if you are used to lower strengths. Vapour production is moderate rather than cloud-heavy, which suits a pocket device and use around other people.

What to expect over the life of one kit:

• Early pods: flavour is at its most defined, and vapour is steady from the first draw after a short settling period.
• Mid-life: output stays consistent as long as the battery has charge and you are not chaining draws too close together.
• End of a pod: flavour thins, vapour dwindles and a faint burnt note can appear. That is your cue to swap to the next pod rather than keep pulling on a dry coil.

Because the pack contains five kits, any single dud or underperformer is also easier to deal with. You have spares while you sort out a replacement.

Flavour profile across the 52-flavour range

The IVG 2400 family covers 52 flavours, which makes it one of the wider ranges in the prefilled pod category. Exact names and availability change by batch, so the variant selector on this page is the final word on what is in stock today. The profiles below describe popular flavour styles you will find in the family, so you can match a style to your taste. They are descriptions of the style rather than a guarantee of a particular recipe.

• Blue Razz Lemonade: sweet blue raspberry with a bright lemon edge. A tart, fizzy-leaning profile that stays lively over a long session and is a common first pick for anyone who wants a fruit-forward flavour with some bite.
• Strawberry Ice: ripe strawberry with a clean cooling finish on the exhale. The menthol component is light, so the fruit stays in front.
• Watermelon Ice: juicy, slightly candy-like melon with a cool back note. A reliable choice for warm weather and one of the easier flavours to vape all day.
• Cherry Cola: dark cherry over a mellow cola base. Less sugary than a straight candy flavour, and a good pick for people who find pure fruit cloying.
• Mango Ice: soft tropical mango with chilled exhale. Thick and sweet at the front, cooling at the finish.
• Banana Ice: creamy ripe banana with a cool edge. A rounded, dessert-adjacent profile that suits people who prefer a heavier flavour.
• Pink Lemonade: sweet and tangy citrus with a berry hint. Light and refreshing, with little throat harshness beyond the nicotine itself.
• Menthol: straightforward cooling mint with no fruit. The usual route for ex-smokers who want something close to a menthol cigarette.

A few general points will help you choose. Iced and menthol flavours add a cooling sensation that can mask harshness at 20mg, which some people welcome and others find too sharp. Creamy and dessert flavours tend to feel heavier and can produce a little more residue on the mouthpiece. Fruit flavours without a cooling element are usually the sweetest.

If you are buying a pack of five, flavour fatigue is worth thinking about. Flavour perception dulls with repeated use of a single profile, a phenomenon vapers often call vaper's tongue. Switching to a menthol or a sharp citrus for a day usually resets it. Before ordering, check the listing to confirm whether the pack is five kits of the same flavour or whether mixed selections are offered, so there are no surprises on arrival. If you want variety, you can order several packs in different flavours.

Design and build quality

The IVG 2400 follows the compact pod-kit layout that has become standard in this category: a slim rechargeable body with the pod seated at the top and a mouthpiece moulded into the pod. It is designed to disappear into a jacket pocket or the side compartment of a bag, and it is light enough that you stop noticing it between uses. If you have used a small pod system before, nothing about the shape will surprise you.

Bodies in this class are usually made from moulded plastic with a matte or smooth finish. Plastic keeps the weight and the price sensible, but it also means the device will show scuffs if it lives loose in a bag with keys and coins. A small case or a dedicated pocket makes a noticeable difference to how it looks after a few months. This is a practical everyday tool, not a premium metal device, and it does not pretend to be one.

Points worth checking when your kits arrive:

• The pod seats firmly, with a clear click or a snug push-fit, and does not rattle or tilt in the body.
• The mouthpiece is smooth, without moulding flash or sharp seams, and comfortable against the lip.
• The airflow inlet is clear. A blocked inlet makes the draw tight or silent.
• The charging port is clean and undamaged, and the pins inside it look straight.
• The status light, if fitted, behaves as expected when you take a first draw.
• No pod shows e-liquid pooling at the base or the mouthpiece before first use.

Because there are five kits in the pack, it is worth inspecting each one on arrival rather than only the one you plan to use first. If anything looks wrong, photograph it and keep the packaging, because that makes a return or replacement quicker to arrange.

There are no buttons on kits of this type. They are draw-activated, which means inhaling on the mouthpiece triggers the battery and releasing stops it. That has two benefits: nothing to press, and nothing to accidentally trigger in a pocket. It also means the device is silent and discreet in everyday use, and there is almost nothing to misconfigure.

As with any small electronic device, treat it with a little care. Avoid leaving it in a hot car on a summer day, keep it away from water, and do not squeeze it in a tight trouser pocket for long periods. Those habits extend the life of both the battery and the pod seals.

Battery and charging

Rechargeable pod kits in this size range typically use an internal lithium-ion battery somewhere between 500mAh and 900mAh. The packaging is the final word on the exact capacity of your unit, so check the box if the figure matters to you. The reasoning behind that range is simple. A 2ml pod device draws a modest amount of power on each puff, so a cell of this size can run through roughly one to two pods of normal use on a full charge. That means you will recharge several times over the life of a kit rated for 2,400 puffs, which is the intended pattern for this type of product.

Charging is done over a USB cable. Most current kits in this class use a USB-C port, but check the port on your unit before buying a spare cable. A full charge generally takes in the region of 30 to 60 minutes from a standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port. The light on the device typically changes colour or turns off when charging is complete, although the exact behaviour varies by model, so watch the first charge and note what it does.

Good charging habits protect both the battery and your safety:

• Use a standard 5V charger or computer port, not a high-wattage fast charger designed for laptops.
• Use a cable that is in good condition. Frayed or loose cables are a common cause of charging faults.
• Do not leave the device charging unattended overnight, and do not charge it on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa.
• Unplug the kit once it is full rather than leaving it connected for hours.
• Do not use the kit while it is charging unless the manufacturer explicitly says that is fine.
• If the body becomes unusually hot, swells or smells odd, stop using it and unplug it.

With five kits in the pack, you can rotate them. Charge one while you use another, and you never need to wait. Rotating also spreads the charge cycles across several batteries, so no single cell does all the work.

End of life and recycling. A vape contains a lithium battery and electronics, so it must never go in household rubbish or kerbside recycling. In the UK it should be taken to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer take-back point that accepts small electrical items. Many shops that sell vapes now run drop-off bins, and local councils list nearby collection points. Remove the pod first if it is easy to do so, and keep used kits away from heat until they are recycled.

Pod, coil and mesh technology

Each prefilled pod in this system is a sealed unit holding 2ml of e-liquid and a built-in heating coil. When a pod runs dry, you remove it and fit the next one, which means the heating element is replaced every time you change pods. That is a major reason prefilled kits need so little maintenance. A coil only has to last the life of one 2ml fill, so it never has time to degrade the way a refillable coil can.

Kits of this type commonly use a mesh coil rather than a traditional round-wire coil, and that is what we would expect in a 2,400 puff device. If the exact coil type matters to you, confirm it on the packaging. A mesh coil uses a thin perforated metal sheet in place of a wire wrapped around cotton. The practical benefits are:

• Even heating: the larger surface area warms e-liquid more uniformly, which reduces the hot spots that cause a burnt taste.
• Fuller flavour: each draw vaporises liquid more consistently, so flavour tends to stay steady from the first puff to the last.
• Faster response: vapour appears almost as soon as you draw, with little lag.
• Longer coil life: heat is spread over a bigger area, so the wick is less likely to scorch early.

The resistance of a mesh coil in a mouth-to-lung pod device generally sits somewhere in the region of 0.8 to 1.2 ohm, and it runs at low power. Low power is why the vapour feels warm rather than hot, and why a small battery is enough. It is also why these devices are not suited to people who want large, airy clouds. For that you would need a different class of hardware entirely.

Nicotine salt e-liquid is matched to this kind of coil. Salts are absorbed smoothly even at 20mg/ml and work well at the low wattage of a pod, whereas freebase nicotine at that strength would be harsh. The e-liquid in the pod is a propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine blend with flavouring and nicotine, and the ratio is chosen so it wicks reliably through the mesh.

A few care points. Do not try to refill a prefilled pod. The pods are not designed for it, and a forced refill can damage the seals, leak, or overload the wick. Store the kits upright where possible, and avoid long periods in very hot or very cold places, because thin e-liquid in heat can leak and thick e-liquid in cold can wick slowly. When you fit a fresh pod, wait a couple of minutes before the first draw so the mesh can absorb liquid. Skipping that wait is the most common reason new pods taste burnt.

Nicotine strength guidance and UK rules

Nicotine strength is the most important choice you will make, and it deserves more thought than flavour. In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml (2%), tanks and pods are limited to 2ml, and refill bottles to 10ml. These limits apply to all nicotine vaping products sold here, including pod kits and any other format. Single-use disposable vapes have also been banned from sale under UK environmental regulations since June 2025, which is a large part of why rechargeable kits with replaceable pods are now the mainstream route for ready-to-use vaping. The IVG 2400 is sold at the 20mg/ml ceiling in the standard range. If a lower strength is offered, it will appear in the variant selector.

In practice, a 2ml pod at 20mg/ml holds up to 40mg of nicotine in total. That sounds like a lot, but the amount you actually absorb depends on how often and how deeply you draw. The following is general information, not medical advice:

• Smoking about 10 or more cigarettes a day: 20mg/ml is the usual match. Lower strengths often leave heavier smokers unsatisfied and drifting back to cigarettes.
• Smoking 5 to 10 a day: 20mg/ml may feel strong at first. Take shorter, less frequent draws and see how you go.
• Smoking fewer than 5 a day, or only socially: 20mg/ml is likely more than you need. A lower-strength product from another range may suit you better.
• Never smoked or vaped: nicotine products are not for you. Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive.

Signs the strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, a racing heart, headaches or a harsh burning throat. If that happens, stop, drink some water, and try shorter puffs or a lower strength next time. Signs it is too low include rapid return of cravings, chain vaping and irritability. Because nicotine salts deliver nicotine quickly, many people find they vape less often than they did with older freebase liquids at a lower strength.

Many people use a 20mg product to switch fully from cigarettes, and then step down in strength over time. That plan works best when you keep the device with you, replace every cigarette with a puff session rather than mixing the two, and give yourself a few weeks rather than a few days to adjust. If you want to reduce nicotine altogether, the NHS stop smoking service in your area can offer free support, and it can work alongside vaping.

Do not use nicotine products if you are pregnant or breastfeeding without taking medical advice, and keep all pods and kits out of reach of children and pets.

Who the IVG 2400 is for, and who should skip it

No device suits everyone. Here is an honest read on who gets value from the IVG 2400 and who is better looking elsewhere.

It is a good fit for:

• Smokers who want to switch. The draw-activated, mouth-to-lung style mimics the feel of a cigarette more than a large hobby tank does, and 20mg salt strength is aimed at people who smoke daily.
• People who value zero maintenance. There is no liquid to pour, no coil to change by hand and no settings to learn.
• Regular users who buy in bulk. A five-pack lowers the effort of reordering and usually costs less per kit than buying one at a time.
• Households or workplaces with several users. Spare kits mean you can keep one in each place you spend time.
• Vapers who like variety. With 52 flavours in the family, there is plenty of room to find a favourite and to rotate between profiles.
• People who travel. The kits are small, quiet and need only a USB cable to recharge.

You should probably skip it if:

• You have never smoked or vaped. There is no health benefit to starting nicotine, and 20mg is a strong product for a non-user.
• You want big clouds or a customisable experience. A pod kit offers moderate vapour and almost no adjustment. Variable-wattage devices and sub-ohm tanks are a different category.
• You are aiming for the lowest running cost. Refillable kits that take bottled e-liquid usually cost less per millilitre over time, although they need more attention.
• You are sensitive to nicotine. If 20mg salt makes you feel unwell, look for a lower strength option in a different range.
• You want the least waste possible. Prefilled pods are sealed and discarded after use. Refillable systems produce less waste per puff.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and age checks apply on delivery.

A mixed group sits in the middle: people who vape heavily and want convenience but are paying close attention to cost. If that is you, run the numbers in the value section below before deciding on a pack of five. If the result looks right, the simplicity is worth it. If you find yourself wishing for a refill option or a larger battery, a refillable pod system may be a better long-term fit.

How to use and activate the kit

Getting started takes under five minutes. These steps cover a typical first use of a prefilled pod kit like the IVG 2400. If your packaging shows different instructions, follow the packaging, because small details such as seal removal can differ between batches.

• Unpack and inspect. Remove the kit from its box and check the body, pod and charging port for damage. Take out any protective film, tape or plastic plugs from the mouthpiece and the airflow inlet.
• Charge first if needed. Some kits arrive with a partial charge, others with very little. Plug the kit into a standard 5V USB source for about half an hour before the first use, or until the indicator shows it is done.
• Fit the pod. Push the pod firmly into the top of the body until it seats with a click or a snug stop. Do not twist or force it.
• Let the coil settle. Wait two to three minutes so the e-liquid can saturate the mesh. This protects the coil from dry burning on the first draw.
• Take a gentle first draw. Inhale slowly from the mouthpiece for about two seconds. The battery fires automatically while you draw. There is no button.
• Find your rhythm. A steady two to three second draw with a short pause between puffs gives the best balance of flavour and vapour.

Everyday habits that help:

• Pause for ten to fifteen seconds between draws so the wick can keep up.
• Keep the kit upright when you are not using it, and wipe condensation from the mouthpiece with a dry cloth.
• Recharge before the battery is completely flat. Frequent shallow top-ups are fine for lithium cells.
• Swap the pod as soon as the flavour fades or you taste burning. Do not keep pulling on a dry coil.
• Carry the kit in a pocket or case away from keys and coins, and out of direct sunlight.

Changing pods. When a pod is empty, pull it straight out of the body, fit the next one and wait a couple of minutes before drawing. Put the used pod in your normal electronics recycling route, not the household bin, because the coil and any residual liquid are part of an electrical item.

There is no on or off sequence to memorise. Most kits of this type also include a short lockout that stops the battery firing if it detects too many continuous seconds of draw. If the kit stops responding for a moment, release the mouthpiece, wait a few seconds and try again.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with prefilled pod kits come down to a short list of causes, and most are easy to fix. Work through the likely ones before assuming the unit is faulty.

• No vapour on a new kit. Check that every seal and plug has been removed from the mouthpiece and the airflow inlet. Reseat the pod so it clicks into place. Wait two to three minutes after fitting and try a slow, steady draw.
• Weak or fading flavour. The pod is probably nearing empty. If the pod still has liquid visible, you may be chain vaping, which can outpace the wick. Pause longer between puffs.
• Burnt taste. This usually means a dry coil. Either the pod is empty, or you drew too soon after fitting it. Replace the pod and let it settle before the first draw. Do not keep using a pod that tastes burnt, because it can leave a bad taste for the next one.
• Gurgling or leaking. Condensation can collect in the airflow channel, particularly after a hot day. Wipe the mouthpiece and the base with a tissue, blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the channel, and store the kit upright. A pod that continues to leak after that should be replaced.
• Light flashing or no response. A flashing light commonly signals a low battery or a short circuit protection event. Charge the kit and try again. If it still flashes with a full charge, clean the contacts between the pod and the body with a dry cotton bud.
• Kit will not charge. Try a different cable and a different power source. Check the charging port for lint or debris and clear it carefully with a wooden toothpick. If the kit still does not charge, it may have a battery fault.
• Hot body. The kit may be overheating from heavy use or from sitting in the sun. Stop using it and let it cool. If it gets hot while idle, unplug it and do not use it.
• Hard or tight draw. The airflow inlet may be blocked, or the pod may be seated slightly off. Clear the inlet and reseat the pod.
• Throat irritation. A sore throat can be a sign that the strength is too high or the draws are too long. Try shorter puffs and more water.

If you have worked through these steps and the kit still misbehaves, contact us with your order number and a short description, and include photographs where relevant. Because the pack contains five kits, you can usually keep vaping on a spare while a faulty unit is sorted out. Stop using any kit that is swollen, leaking from the battery area, unusually hot or smelling of burning, and take it to a recycling point rather than the bin.

Value for money

Value is not just the sticker price. It is the cost per kit, the cost per puff and the cost against whatever you would otherwise spend. A pack of five is the simplest way to see all three.

Here is the arithmetic, using an illustrative price so you can swap in the live figure from the product page. If a pack were priced at £30, that would be £6 per kit. Spread over a rated 2,400 puffs, £6 works out at 0.25p per rated puff. If real-world use lands at about 1,800 puffs, the effective cost is closer to 0.33p per puff. To work out your own figure, divide the pack price by five, then divide that by the number of puffs you expect.

Against smoking, the comparison is straightforward. A 20-pack of cigarettes costs well over £15 in the UK, and a pack-a-day smoker spends upwards of £5,500 a year. Even a heavy vaper getting through a kit every week would spend a small fraction of that. Many people who switch fully report real savings within the first month, though the exact amount depends on your habit.

Against other vaping options, the picture is more mixed:

• Versus buying single kits. Multi-packs usually bring the unit price down and reduce delivery costs, since you pay for one parcel rather than five.
• Versus refillable pod systems. Refillable devices cost more upfront but less per millilitre of e-liquid, so they are cheaper over many months if you vape heavily.
• Versus closed-pod systems from other brands. Replacement pods from well-known closed systems can be costly over time, and the IVG kit can be competitive on running cost.

Factors that raise or lower your real cost:

• Draw length and frequency. Long, frequent draws burn through liquid faster than short ones.
• Flavour choice. Switching flavours too often can leave unfinished pods.
• Charging and care. Good charging habits protect the battery and prevent early failures.
• Storage. Leaving kits in heat or cold increases the chance of leaks.

The five-kit format also carries a hidden advantage: stock security. If you rely on a particular flavour and it sells out, having a pack in the cupboard means you are not forced to switch back to cigarettes or to a flavour you dislike. For many regular users, that peace of mind is worth more than a few pence saved.

Finally, remember to count disposal. A prefilled kit is not refillable, so each one creates an item that needs recycling. That is a real environmental cost, and it is one reason some experienced vapers eventually move to refillable systems.

How the IVG 2400 compares with alternatives

Puff counts across brands are not directly comparable, because each manufacturer tests differently. A fairer comparison looks at format, pod design, refill options, running cost and ease of use. Here is how the IVG 2400 sits against the main alternatives, including where those alternatives are the better choice.

Versus refillable pod kits such as the Vaporesso XROS or SMOK Novo families. Refillable kits let you pour in your own e-liquid, which opens up thousands of flavours and a lower running cost. You also get replaceable coils and often adjustable airflow. The trade-off is effort: you fill, prime and clean, and a poorly filled pod can leak. If you value convenience, the IVG 2400 is easier. If you value cost and choice, a refillable kit wins.

Versus closed-pod systems such as Vuse ePod. These use proprietary prefilled pods and a fixed battery, much like the IVG 2400. The advantages of established closed systems include a long track record, wide retail availability and consistent quality control. The IVG 2400 tends to offer a broader flavour range and a lower upfront cost, but you give up the retail ubiquity. Neither is clearly ahead on vapour quality. It comes down to which flavours you prefer and what you are willing to pay per pod.

Versus rechargeable pod kits from other budget brands. The pod-kit category is crowded, and several brands sell similar prefilled pods at similar prices. Where the IVG 2400 stands out is the sheer breadth of its 52-flavour range and the multi-pack format. Where competitors may edge ahead is battery capacity, a screen or indicator for e-liquid level, or a replaceable pod design that is more widely stocked.

Versus the old single-use disposables. Single-use vapes are banned from sale in the UK, so the question is now mostly historical. The rechargeable, replaceable-pod format is the legal replacement, and it generates far less waste per puff than a throwaway device, since the battery and body are reused.

Versus nicotine replacement therapy. Patches, gum and inhalators have clinical evidence behind them and are available through the NHS. Vaping gives a stronger sensory substitute for smoking, which many people find helps them stay off cigarettes. Neither approach is for non-smokers.

Overall, the IVG 2400 Prefilled Kit Pack of 5 suits people who want convenience, flavour variety and a bulk price. It is not the cheapest long-term, the most customisable, or the most compact, and we would rather say that plainly than leave you to find out after a purchase.