Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2000 Go Pod Kit Strawberry Kiwi

Overview

The Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2000 Go Pod Kit Strawberry Kiwi by Vaporesso delivers up to 2,000 puffs in Strawberry Kiwi at 10mg and 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

What the Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2000 Go Pod Kit is

The Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2000 Go Pod Kit is a compact, rechargeable pod vape from Vaporesso, a manufacturer best known for refillable pod systems and its work on mesh coil heating. This kit takes a deliberately simple approach: a slim battery body, a pod that clicks into the top, a rated life of around 2,000 puffs, and 16 flavours in the family so you can pick a taste and get on with your day. There is no menu to learn, no coil resistance to match and no airflow ring to fiddle with.

Timing matters here. Single-use disposable vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since 1 June 2025, which removed the grab-and-go category that a lot of adult smokers switched with. A rechargeable pod kit is the legal, reusable successor to that habit. You keep the convenience of a pre-set flavour and a simple inhale-to-vape experience, but the battery is designed to be recharged and the pod is designed to be swapped, rather than the whole device being thrown in the bin after a week.

This guide is written from a UK retailer's point of view. We cover what the kit does, how it performs, what the flavours are like, how the battery and coil behave, how to choose a nicotine strength, who the kit suits and who should look elsewhere, and how it compares with the alternatives. Where a figure can vary between batches or pod versions, we say so rather than printing a number we cannot stand behind. The figures on the pack in your hand are always the final word.

A quick reminder before we go further: vapes are sold to adults aged 18 and over only, and they are intended for people who already smoke or vape. If you do not use nicotine, this product is not for you.

• Brand: Vaporesso
• Product type: rechargeable pod kit
• Rated life: around 2,000 puffs
• Flavour range: 16 flavours in the family
• Nicotine: UK maximum of 20mg/ml applies
• Buyer age: 18+ only

Key specifications and what they actually mean

Spec sheets are easy to skim and hard to interpret, so here is what the headline numbers on a kit like this mean in practice. We have kept to figures we can justify from the product category and the rating printed in the name. Where the exact value depends on the pod or production batch, we describe the typical range instead of guessing.

• Rated puffs (2,000): this is a manufacturer-style estimate based on machine-drawn puffs of a fixed length. Real-world life depends on how long and how often you draw, so treat it as a guide to relative lifespan, not a promise.
• Pod capacity: UK rules cap the capacity of a refillable tank or pod at 2ml. A 2,000-puff rating on a 2ml pod is therefore a stretch, which is why it is worth checking whether your kit includes more than one pod, and why we say the figure is best read as a combined or idealised rating.
• Battery: kits in this class normally use an internal lithium-ion cell somewhere in the region of 500 to 1,000mAh, recharged over USB-C. The capacity is printed on the pack or the device, and that figure should be trusted over any generic number.
• Coil: a pre-installed mesh-style heating element inside the pod. You do not choose or replace it separately; it is part of the pod.
• Nicotine strength: UK law caps nicotine in e-liquid at 20mg/ml (2%). The strength is set by the pod you buy, so choose it at checkout rather than hoping to change it later.
• Activation: most kits in this segment are draw-activated, meaning there is no fire button; you simply inhale through the mouthpiece.
• Flavours in the family: 16 options, each tied to its own pod.

One practical point on the puff rating. Treat the 2,000 figure the same way you would treat a car's quoted fuel economy. It tells you this product is designed for longer use than a basic entry-level pod, and it lets you compare like with like against other 1,000-puff, 2,000-puff or 3,000-puff products. It does not tell you how many days it will last you personally. A light, occasional vaper and a heavy, all-day vaper will get very different results from the same kit.

If a spec you care about is missing here, such as the exact mAh rating, pod volume or charge time, look at the printed information on the pack once it arrives, or contact us before ordering and we will check it for you.

Performance and puff delivery

Performance on a pod kit comes down to three things: how quickly it responds when you inhale, how consistent each puff feels from the first to the last, and how well it holds up as the pod empties. The Dojo Blast 2000 Go is designed for a mouth-to-lung style of inhale, which means you draw vapour into your mouth first and then inhale it into the lungs. That is the same technique most former smokers find natural, and it is the style that suits a modest airflow and a mid-range nicotine strength.

Expect the draw to feel snug rather than wide open. Tight airflow concentrates flavour and gives a throat feel closer to a cigarette, which is why this style appeals to people stepping away from smoking. If you prefer a loose, cloud-heavy draw that you inhale directly into the lungs, you will probably find this kit restrictive, and a sub-ohm device would suit you better.

A few things influence how each puff behaves:

• Draw length: a steady two to three second pull gives the best balance of flavour and warmth. Very long draws can heat the coil faster than the wicking can keep up with and may produce a slightly toasty taste.
• Gaps between puffs: pausing for a few seconds lets the wick re-saturate. Chain-vaping drains the pod faster and can make the last third of its life taste thinner.
• Battery level: as the cell drops, the output can soften a little. If flavour fades but the pod is not empty, a recharge usually restores it.
• Temperature: cold conditions thicken e-liquid and slow wicking. Keep the kit in an inside pocket in winter and the first few puffs will be better.

On the 2,000-puff rating itself, we would plan around the lower end of the typical range rather than the headline. Someone who vapes in short bursts through the day may stretch a pod comfortably across a couple of weeks; a heavy user may be changing pods much sooner. The best way to judge it is to note the date you fit a pod and the date it runs flat, then use that as your personal benchmark.

What you can reasonably expect is a steady, repeatable puff from a device with minimal setup. That consistency, rather than raw vapour volume, is the real selling point of this kind of kit.

Flavour profile across the 16-flavour family

The Dojo Blast 2000 Go is sold as a family of 16 flavours, with each flavour built into its own pod. That means your taste choice is made when you buy the pod rather than by mixing liquid yourself. The line-up changes over time as stock moves, so the flavour selector on this page is the authoritative list. What we can describe is how this style of range is typically laid out and what each category tends to taste like on a mesh coil pod.

Ranges of this size usually cover these families, and you can expect equivalents of the following:

• Blue razz ice: sweet blue raspberry with a cool exhale. A familiar choice for people who started on fruit and menthol blends.
• Watermelon ice: juicy and light, with the chill kept moderate so the fruit still comes through.
• Strawberry kiwi: a sweet and slightly tart pairing that stays bright through the whole pod.
• Peach mango: soft, rounded tropical fruit that suits people who find berry flavours too sharp.
• Grape: a candy-leaning profile, usually with a smooth, slightly syrupy body.
• Cola: a sweet and fizzy-style flavour with a little spice in the background.
• Mint or menthol: a cooler, cleaner option for people who want a break from sweetness, and often the first flavour ex-smokers settle on.

We name these as representative styles rather than a guaranteed stock list, because the exact 16 can vary by batch and by what is currently available. Check the selector before you add to basket.

On the flavour intensity side, mesh-coil pods tend to deliver flavour that is clear on the first puff and stays reasonably even until the pod is nearly empty. Sweet, fruity flavours are the most forgiving; menthol-heavy flavours can feel stronger in cool weather because cold air amplifies the chill.

If you are new to the range, a sensible approach is to start with a flavour you already know you like, whether that is a fruit, a mint or a sweet profile, instead of the one that sounds most unusual. A flavour you enjoy is the single biggest factor in not drifting back to cigarettes. If you buy a second pod, then you have a reason to experiment.

Finally, remember that taste fatigue is real. Many vapers find that after several weeks on a single sweet flavour, it fades into the background. Keeping a second flavour on hand, perhaps a mint alongside a fruit, helps reset your palate and gives the first pod a fresh edge when you return to it.

Design and build quality

Vaporesso built its reputation on tidy, well-finished hardware, and the Dojo Blast 2000 Go follows the same general approach: a slim, pocketable body designed to be unobtrusive. The kit is intended to be carried in a trouser pocket or a small bag without drawing attention, and to be used one-handed.

What to look for when the kit arrives:

• Pod fit: the pod should seat firmly with a gentle click and no wobble. A pod that rattles or sits proud of the body is a reason to contact us rather than to push harder.
• Magnetic or friction connection: many pod kits use magnets or a snug friction fit to hold the pod in place and make the electrical contact. Keep these contacts clean and dry.
• Mouthpiece: a rounded, moulded drip tip is comfortable for long sessions. Check that it is smooth and free of burrs.
• Body finish: a coated or matte finish helps with grip and hides fingerprints. Scuffs are cosmetic but can show up with keys and coins in a pocket.
• Charging port: USB-C is the standard on this class, and the port should sit flush with no looseness when a cable is inserted.

Build quality in this price tier is about sensible compromises. The shell is plastic or a plastic-and-metal combination rather than a milled metal chassis, which keeps the weight down and the price reasonable. That is a fair trade for a device designed for everyday carry. It is not designed to survive being dropped onto concrete or sat on in a back pocket, so a small case or a separate pocket for it is worthwhile.

Leakage is the practical test of a pod kit's design. Pre-filled pods are sealed at the factory, and in normal use they should not leak. Problems are most often caused by pressure and temperature changes, such as leaving the kit in a hot car, or by storing it mouthpiece-down for long periods. Store it upright where you can.

Overall, the design is a straightforward expression of what a pod kit should be: small, simple and low-maintenance. There are no moving parts to break and no settings to get wrong, which is exactly why this format works for people who want vaping to be a low-effort replacement for smoking.

Battery life and charging

The battery is the part of a rechargeable pod kit that most affects day-to-day satisfaction. Unlike a disposable, which dies when its pre-set charge runs out, a pod kit is designed to be charged repeatedly and to outlast several pods. The capacity inside kits of this type is generally in the range of roughly 500 to 1,000mAh, and the exact figure is shown on the device or packaging.

In everyday terms, a battery in that range typically runs a moderate user through a full day, and often into a second. Heavy users will want to top up daily. Because the draw is on-demand, the device only consumes power when you inhale, so idle time costs almost nothing.

Charging notes:

• Cable: use a USB-C cable. A standard phone charger or a laptop port is fine; there is no need for a fast-charge brick.
• Charge time: expect somewhere from about half an hour to an hour for a full charge, depending on the cell. The indicator light, if fitted, will change colour or stop flashing when it is done.
• Vaping while charging: many kits allow this, but we recommend against it. It heats the battery more than normal use, and it is a habit that tends to wear cells down faster.
• Overnight charging: modern cells have protection circuits, but the safest habit is to charge while you are awake and nearby, and to unplug when it is full.
• Cable quality: use an undamaged cable from a reputable source. Frayed or cheap unbranded leads are a common cause of charging faults.

Battery safety is not a throwaway line. Lithium-ion cells should never be left in a hot car, charged on a soft surface such as a bed or sofa, or punctured. If the device becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or hisses, stop using it, unplug it and move it somewhere safe and non-flammable.

It is also worth understanding the relationship between the battery and the pod. A 2,000-puff rating assumes that the battery can be recharged to complete the run. If you replace the pod and the battery degrades over many months of use, you will see shorter runtimes per charge before you see any change in flavour. When a kit reaches the end of its useful life, take it to a recycling point rather than the household bin, as we cover further down.

Coil and mesh technology

The coil is where e-liquid becomes vapour, and its design controls flavour, warmth and how long the pod lasts. Vaporesso is closely associated with mesh coil technology across its wider range, including the heating systems used in its refillable pod products. A mesh coil is a thin sheet of perforated metal rather than a round wire wound into a spiral. Because the mesh has more surface area in contact with the cotton wick, it heats more evenly and tends to deliver steadier flavour than a basic wire coil.

For a pre-filled pod like the Dojo Blast 2000 Go, the coil is built into the pod and is matched to the liquid inside it. You do not pick a resistance or change the coil on its own. That makes the experience simpler, but it also means that when the coil wears out, the pod is done.

What the mesh approach typically gives you:

• Even heating: less chance of hot spots, which reduces the burnt or scorched taste that can happen near the end of a pod.
• Consistent flavour: a more uniform vaporisation means each puff of the same flavour tastes broadly alike.
• Efficient wicking: the larger contact area helps the liquid reach the heating surface, which supports a longer pod life for a given amount of e-liquid.
• Moderate power draw: a coil designed for mouth-to-lung vaping uses less power than a sub-ohm coil, helping the small battery go further.

There are limits worth being honest about. A mesh coil does not make a 2ml pod hold more liquid, and it cannot overcome the UK cap on pod capacity. It does not remove the need for sensible use either. Dry puffs, where the coil heats without enough liquid, will still produce a harsh taste whatever the coil design. If you ever get a burnt taste, stop and check the pod rather than continuing to draw.

Coil life is also affected by the sweetness of the liquid. Heavily sweetened flavours leave more residue on the coil, which can dull flavour over time. That is not a defect; it is a characteristic of sugar-like sweeteners in any vape liquid. If you notice the taste dropping off well before the pod is empty, consider whether you have been chain-vaping, because heat build-up speeds up that coating.

In short, the coil technology is a sensible, proven approach rather than a headline feature. It does its job quietly, and when it works well you will not think about it.

Nicotine strength guidance

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the most important decision you will make with a pod kit, and it is worth taking a minute over. In the UK, nicotine in e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, so you will not find anything stronger from a legitimate supplier. The strengths you can choose from on this page are the options available for the product, and they are selected when you add the pod to your basket.

The general guidelines most stop-smoking advisers and vape shops use run along these lines:

• 20mg/ml (2%): usually the right place to start for people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who smoke their first cigarette within half an hour of waking. At this strength a nicotine salt formulation is smooth enough to inhale without a harsh throat hit.
• 10mg/ml: suits lighter smokers, people who have already cut down, and those who currently vape at a moderate strength and find 20mg too intense.
• 5mg/ml or lower: aimed at people who are tapering off, or who find that they vape out of habit and not craving.
• 0mg: nicotine-free, for people who have finished with nicotine altogether but want to keep the hand-to-mouth routine.

Which one is right for you depends on how you feel after a few days. If you find yourself vaping constantly and still craving, the strength is probably too low. If you feel dizzy, queasy, have a racing pulse or a sore throat, it is probably too high, and you should step down.

The strength cap and the pod format are connected. Nicotine salt formulations let lower-power devices deliver a satisfying hit at modest wattage, which is why they are common in pod kits. The sensation of 20mg salts can be quite pronounced compared with older freebase liquids at the same number, so a first-time user who is a light smoker should not assume that maximum strength is automatically the right one.

If you are using a vape to quit smoking, it can help to speak to a local stop-smoking service, a pharmacist or a GP. They can advise on combining products, setting a plan and gradually reducing strength. This page is general information and not medical advice.

Finally, keep all nicotine products away from children and pets, and store pods upright and out of reach. Nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it comes into prolonged contact with skin.

Who the Dojo Blast 2000 Go suits, and who should skip it

No product is right for everyone, and we would rather you buy the correct kit than the wrong one. Here is a straightforward summary of who tends to get on well with the Dojo Blast 2000 Go and who is likely to be happier elsewhere.

It is a good fit if you:

• are an adult smoker or existing vaper looking for a reusable replacement for single-use disposables.
• want a pocketable device with no settings, no refilling and no coil changes.
• prefer a mouth-to-lung draw with a snug airflow and a cigarette-like throat feel.
• like choosing a flavour and sticking with it, with 16 options to pick from.
• are new to vaping and want a gentle learning curve.
• use your vape in short sessions through the day rather than for long stretches at home.

You should probably skip it if you:

• have never smoked or used nicotine. Vaping is meant for adults who already use nicotine, not as a lifestyle product.
• want large clouds or a loose lung-inhale draw. A sub-ohm kit with adjustable airflow is a better match.
• want to mix your own liquid or change strengths freely. A refillable pod system or a larger kit gives you that control.
• want a device that lasts for years. Pre-filled pod systems are convenient, but the pods are consumables and the battery will gradually degrade.
• are a very heavy vaper who goes through a pod in a day or two. The running cost can add up compared with refilling from a bottle.
• are under 18. It is illegal to sell or supply nicotine vapes to anyone under that age.

A particular word for people moving from disposables. The lifespan and the way you use the kit will feel familiar, but there are some differences: you now have a battery to charge and a pod to replace. Many people find the new routine quickly becomes second nature and that the pods are easier to recycle than a whole device. If you are looking for the absolute minimum of effort, then a lower-maintenance pod system is the closest thing to a disposable that is still legal to sell.

If you are still unsure, think about how you actually vape. Occasional use, social use and on-the-go use all suit a pod kit. Constant, all-day use with large vapour production does not. Being honest about that will save you money and frustration.

How to use and activate your kit, and how to recycle it

Getting started with a pod kit takes about a minute. The steps below apply to most kits in this format, but check the leaflet in the box if anything differs.

• Check the contents. Open the packaging and confirm that you have the battery body, at least one pod and a charging cable if one is included. Look for any signs of tampering or damage.
• Remove any protective film. Pods often have a sticker, seal or cap over the mouthpiece or the base. Peel these off before use.
• Charge the battery. Even if the device is shipped with some charge, a first full charge is a sensible habit. Use a USB-C cable and a standard power source.
• Insert the pod. Line it up and push it in until it seats with a click. It should not rotate or wobble.
• Prime the coil. Take two or three gentle, short puffs without inhaling deeply. This lets the cotton wick soak up liquid and avoids a dry first draw.
• Start vaping. Inhale from the mouthpiece in a slow, steady draw. If the device is draw-activated, it will start heating as you breathe in.
• Replace the pod when needed. When the flavour fades, the vapour thins out or you get a burnt taste, the pod is finished. Remove it and fit a new one.

Looking after the kit is mostly common sense. Keep the contacts clean and dry, wipe the mouthpiece occasionally, store it upright, and avoid extremes of heat and cold. Do not leave it in direct sunlight, a hot car or a pocket with keys and coins.

When it comes to travel, remember that lithium batteries should go in cabin luggage rather than the hold, and airline rules on vapes vary, so check with your airline before you fly.

Recycling matters. A vape contains a lithium-ion battery and residual nicotine, and it must not go in household bins or kerbside recycling, where the battery can start a fire in a collection lorry or sorting plant. In the UK, retailers that sell vapes are required to take back used vapes, and many household waste recycling centres also have dedicated drop-off points for small electricals and batteries. Used pods and empty kits can be returned in the same way.

Before you hand it in, switch off or unplug the device if possible, and keep used pods together. If you are unsure where your nearest drop-off point is, your local council's website or a recycling locator will point you to it. It takes a few minutes and keeps hazardous waste out of landfill.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most pod kit faults have simple causes, and the majority can be fixed in a minute or two. Work through the list below before assuming something is broken. If none of the steps help, contact us with your order number and a short description and we will look into it.

• No vapour when you inhale. First, check that the pod is fully seated and that any protective film is removed. Then check the battery; a flat battery is the most common reason. Charge the device for at least half an hour and try again. If the pod is new, take two or three light puffs to prime the wick.
• Weak or fading flavour. This often means the battery is low or the pod is nearly empty. Charge the device. If the flavour remains thin on a full battery, the pod has probably come to the end of its life.
• Burnt or harsh taste. Stop immediately. This usually points to a dry coil, caused by chain-vaping or a pod that is almost out of liquid. Rest the device for a few minutes, then try again with shorter draws. If it persists, replace the pod.
• Gurgling or bubbling. A little condensation in the airflow path is normal. Tilt the device so the mouthpiece faces down for a moment and gently blow through it, or wipe it with a dry tissue.
• Leaking from the pod. Wipe the pod and contacts clean and let them dry. Store the device upright and avoid heat and pressure changes. If a pod keeps leaking, replace it, and contact us if it was faulty from new.
• Device not charging. Try another cable, another power source and a clean charging port. A fault light or an unresponsive device after those steps suggests a hardware fault, and you should stop using it.
• Device vibrating, flashing or cutting out. Many kits use a flashing light as a short-circuit, low-battery or over-time protection signal. Remove the pod, check the contacts for moisture, reseat it and charge the battery.
• Throat irritation or coughing. This is often a sign that the nicotine strength is too high or the draws are too long. Try a lower strength and shorter, gentler puffs.

It is also worth noting what is not a fault. A small amount of e-liquid residue near the mouthpiece, some condensation after use and a faint warmth on the body are all normal. A device that is very hot, smells of burning or has a swollen casing is not normal; stop using it and keep it away from anything flammable.

If a problem occurs soon after delivery, keep the packaging and take photos before you contact us. This helps us resolve things faster and is useful if the item needs to be returned or replaced.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is more than the sticker price. For a pod kit, the real cost is the starter price plus the cost of replacement pods over time, divided by how long each one lasts for you. The Dojo Blast 2000 Go sits in the mid-tier of pre-filled pod kits, with a rated life that is longer than entry-level pods and a rechargeable battery that is meant to outlast several of them.

Here is how the economics tend to look compared with the main alternatives, based on the general shape of each category rather than specific competitor prices, which change often.

• Versus basic single-pod kits with a rated 600 to 1,000 puffs: the 2,000-puff rating suggests longer intervals between pod changes, which usually works out cheaper per day for regular users, though the up-front price is higher.
• Versus refillable pod systems, including Vaporesso's own XROS family: refillable devices are cheaper to run over months because you buy bottles of e-liquid instead of whole pods, and they let you pick any strength or flavour. The trade-off is more handling, more cleaning and a learning curve. If you want zero fuss, the pre-filled route wins; if you want the lowest running cost, refillable usually wins.
• Versus pre-filled pod kits from other mainstream brands: the category is competitive, and many rivals offer comparable flavour ranges and similar battery sizes. Vaporesso's advantage is its track record in hardware and mesh coil work; its disadvantage, in some cases, is a smaller flavour catalogue than the very largest disposable-style brands. Compare the flavour you actually want rather than the headline count.
• Versus larger sub-ohm or box mod kits: these offer bigger vapour and more control but cost more, take more upkeep and are less discreet. They are a different product for a different user.

It is only fair to say where this kit is weaker. The flavour is fixed per pod, so you cannot adjust it. The puff rating is a laboratory-style estimate that most users will not reach in full. A 2ml cap on pod volume under UK rules limits how much liquid any pod can hold, and that sets a ceiling on life per pod. Heavy users will feel running costs more than light users.

On the other side of the ledger, you get a rechargeable, reusable battery, a mesh-style coil, a wide choice of flavours, a modern charging port and very little maintenance. For an adult smoker who wants a straightforward and reliable swap, that is a reasonable package.

Our advice is simple. If you vape a little and value simplicity, this kit is good value. If you vape a lot and watch costs closely, run a quick comparison of the cost per week against a refillable system before you commit. And if you are on the fence about flavour, start with one pod and see how you get on before you buy more.