Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2k Prefilled Pod Kit I Pack of 5 Strawberry Kiwi

Overview

The Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2k Prefilled Pod Kit I Pack of 5 Strawberry Kiwi by Vaporesso in Strawberry Kiwi at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what the Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2k pod kit pack of 5 is

The Vaporesso Dojo Blast 2k Prefilled Pod Kit I Pack of 5 is a multipack of five ready-to-use pod kits from Vaporesso, a Shenzhen-based manufacturer best known for refillable pod systems such as the XROS and GTX ranges. Each kit is built around a prefilled pod. The e-liquid is already sealed inside, the coil is already installed, and there is nothing to fill, prime with a syringe or assemble. You remove the packaging, check the mouthpiece and start vaping. That simplicity is the whole point of the format, and it is why prefilled kits appeal to adult smokers switching away from cigarettes or rollies who want something that works straight away without learning a new routine.

The 2k in the product name is the manufacturer's nominal puff rating, roughly 2,000 puffs per kit under the machine-testing conditions the brand uses. We explain what that figure means in real use in the performance section below, because puff ratings are a useful comparison tool but a poor promise of how long a kit will last in your hands.

This listing is for a pack of five, not a single unit. The range is sold in 16 flavour variants, so you pick the flavour from the variant selector and receive five kits of that one flavour. If you would rather test a flavour before committing, you can order a smaller quantity of a different variant first and come back to the multipack once you know what you like. Buying five together is the more economical way to buy, and it means you are not caught without a spare when a kit runs out late on a Friday night.

Here is a quick snapshot of what to expect:

• Format: prefilled pod kit, with no refilling and no coil changes
• Rated life: around 2,000 puffs per kit (the manufacturer's nominal figure, not a guarantee)
• Pack size: five kits per order, all in the flavour you select
• Nicotine: UK-market strengths are capped at 20mg/ml, so check the variant for the strength supplied
• Best suited to: adult smokers and existing vapers who want a low-maintenance device

A note on who this is for. This product contains nicotine, which is addictive, and it is sold to adults aged 18 or over only. If you do not smoke or vape already, this is not a product to start on. The rest of this page is written for adult smokers and vapers deciding whether this particular kit, in this pack size, makes sense for them.

Performance and puff delivery

Puff ratings are measured on a smoking machine that takes a fixed, short draw, typically around three seconds at a set volume, with a set pause between each one. A person is rarely that consistent. If you take long, slow draws you will use more e-liquid per puff than the machine does, and a 2,000-puff rating becomes a smaller real-world number. If you take short, light draws the reverse happens. The sensible way to treat the 2k figure is as a comparison number between products tested the same way, not as a countdown timer.

It also helps to be realistic about pod size. UK rules limit the capacity of a tank or pod sold with nicotine e-liquid to 2ml, so a prefilled pod sold here cannot hold the larger volumes that some overseas high-puff devices carry. That makes the headline rating an upper bound, and your own habits will decide where in the range you land.

To put it in practical terms, here is a planning example rather than a promise. If you take around 150 puffs a day, a kit rated at 2,000 puffs would last about thirteen days on paper. Many people see something shorter than the paper figure, so budgeting for somewhere between a week and ten days per kit is a sensible starting assumption until you have tracked your own use. On that basis a pack of five covers roughly five to nine weeks for a moderate user. If you get more, good. If you get less, you have learned that before buying a second pack.

What good performance looks like with a prefilled kit of this kind:

• Consistent vapour from the first draw. The pre-installed coil should be wicked and ready, so the first puffs should not taste burnt or dry.
• A steady flavour through most of the life. Flavour typically stays stable for the bulk of the kit and then thins out over the final stretch as the liquid level drops.
• Predictable throat hit. Throat hit should feel the same on puff 50 and puff 1,000 at a given strength.
• A clear end point. When the liquid is nearly gone, vapour thins and the taste turns toasty. That is your cue to switch to the next kit rather than keep pulling on a dry coil.

Most prefilled pod kits in this class are designed around a mouth-to-lung draw, where you hold the vapour briefly in your mouth before inhaling. It is the closest style to smoking a cigarette and suits the nicotine strengths available in the UK. If you prefer big, direct-to-lung clouds, a prefilled pod kit is not the right format for you, and you would be better served by a refillable device with a lower-strength liquid.

Flavour profile across the 16-variant range

This product family is sold in 16 flavours. The exact names are listed in the variant selector at the top of this page, so use that as the source of truth for what is currently available. What follows describes the profile types that make up most multi-flavour ranges built on this style of prefilled pod, so you can match a name to a taste before you buy five of them.

• Blue raspberry ice: a sweet, slightly sharp berry note with a cooling finish on the exhale. A common first choice for people leaving cigarettes who want something obviously different from tobacco.
• Strawberry watermelon: a rounded fruit blend, sweet and juicy rather than tart. It tends to be easy to vape all day because nothing in it is harsh.
• Peach ice: soft stone fruit with a light chill. Peach profiles usually read as gentler and a little more perfumed than berry ones.
• Mint: a clean, direct peppermint or spearmint taste with little sweetness. Good for people who dislike sugary flavours.
• Menthol: a stronger cooling sensation than mint, with a crisp finish. The closest match for smokers used to menthol cigarettes.
• Grape: a candy-style grape that sits between fruity and sweet. It is often paired with a cooling note.
• Cola: a fizzy-drink profile with a citrus edge and a sweet base, popular with people who want a non-fruit sweet flavour.
• Banana: a creamy, ripe-fruit taste that works well on its own or blended with ice.

These are descriptions of the kind of taste to expect, not an ingredient list, and the individual names in the variant selector may differ slightly. Treat them as a guide to matching your preferences. If you cannot decide, the safest approach for a first order is to pick the flavour that is closest to something you already enjoy, such as a fruit sweet you like, a mint you know or a cold drink you would normally buy.

A few practical points about flavour on prefilled kits. Cooling flavours tend to taste stronger at the start of a kit and slightly softer toward the end, while sweet fruit flavours hold up more evenly. Menthol and mint profiles are more forgiving if you take long draws, because there is less sugar to caramelise on the coil. If you are switching from another flavour type, give a new kit a day or two before judging it, since your palate adjusts after the first few hours. Finally, because all five kits in a pack are the same flavour, you will be committing to one profile for several weeks, which is a good reason to be sure about your choice.

Design and build quality

Vaporesso has been making pod devices for years, and its hardware generally follows a consistent approach: a compact body, a snug pod fit and a mouthpiece shaped for comfortable lip contact. The Dojo Blast kits follow the same practical logic. They are meant to be slipped into a jacket pocket or a bag without much thought, and the finish is designed to cope with the knocks that come from living in a pocket alongside keys and a phone.

When your pack arrives, it is worth running through a short inspection before you start. The points below apply to any prefilled kit and take about a minute:

• Check the outer packaging. The seal should be intact and the pack should contain the five kits you ordered.
• Look at each pod seat. The pod should sit flush in the body with no visible gap. A pod that is slightly proud can cause a loose connection and poor vapour.
• Inspect the mouthpiece. It should be clean, free of cracks and without any visible liquid pooling in the opening.
• Check for protective film. Some kits ship with a plastic film over the mouthpiece or contacts. Remove it before first use.
• Hold it to the light. Most prefilled pods have a window or translucent area, so you can see the liquid level. It should look full.

On ergonomics, the body is small enough to hold in one hand and light enough that you will not notice it in a pocket. The trade-off with any small, sealed pod device is that you have limited room for large controls or a screen, so the experience is deliberately simple. If you like adjusting wattage, airflow rings or temperature, you will not find that here, and a more configurable device is a better match.

Build quality in a mass-produced pod kit is mostly about tolerances: how well the pod seals against the battery section, how cleanly the contacts meet and how well the mouthpiece is fitted. Reports of faults in this category are usually about those junctions, not the casing itself. That is why we suggest checking every kit when you open the pack, rather than only the one you use first, so any issue can be reported while the pack is still new. Keep the outer carton until you are happy that all five are working, since it makes any report to us simpler.

Battery and charging

Capacity for a device in this class is normally measured in milliamp hours (mAh). Compact pod kits tend to sit somewhere between a few hundred and around a thousand mAh, because the body has to stay small. The precise figure for your kit is printed on the device or the packaging, so check there rather than relying on a general estimate. What matters in everyday use is that the battery is sized to outlast the prefilled pod, or at least to get close, so you are not charging more often than you are replacing the liquid.

Vaporesso's current pod devices generally charge over USB-C, which is the same connector used by most modern phones, so a cable you already own will almost certainly work. Confirm the port type on your kit when it arrives. A few rules make charging safer and keep the battery healthy for longer:

• Use a sensible charger. A standard 5V phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid unbranded fast chargers of unknown origin.
• Do not leave it charging overnight or unattended. Charge while you are awake and in the room, and unplug when the indicator shows it is full.
• Charge on a hard, flat, non-flammable surface. Not on a bed, sofa or pile of papers.
• Let it cool first. If the device feels warm after heavy use, give it a few minutes before plugging in.
• Stop using a swollen, hot or damaged device. Do not charge it. Keep it away from anything flammable and recycle it safely.
• Do not carry loose in a pocket with coins or keys. Metal contacts across the terminals can short-circuit a cell.

Battery behaviour is a common source of confusion with prefilled kits. If the vapour weakens, that does not always mean the pod is empty. A low battery gives a thinner draw that can be mistaken for running out of liquid. Before you swap to a fresh kit, plug the device in for a short top-up and try again. If the vapour returns, the pod still has life left.

Temperature matters too. Cold weather reduces the effective output of lithium cells, and a kit that has been in a pocket outdoors on a frosty morning may feel weak until it warms up. Equally, never leave any vape in a parked car in summer, because heat can damage the cell and can cause leaking from the pod. Keep it at ordinary room temperature when you are not using it.

Pod and coil technology

The coil is what turns e-liquid into vapour, and in a prefilled kit it is built into the pod and replaced along with it. That is a large part of the appeal: you never have to think about coil resistance, wicking or priming a new head. The kit arrives with a matched coil and liquid combination already tuned by the manufacturer, so the performance is consistent from one kit to the next in the pack.

It helps to understand the three main coil technologies you will see across the market, so you can judge what a spec sheet is telling you:

• Wire coils. A traditional resistance wire wrapped around cotton. Cheap to make and widely used, but the heating is less even, and the wire can produce hot spots.
• Mesh coils. A flat or cylindrical mesh with a larger heating surface. Mesh heats more evenly, which generally gives better flavour and faster vapour production, and it also tends to reduce the chance of a burnt taste.
• Ceramic coils. A porous ceramic body holding the heating element. Ceramic is valued for clean flavour and stable performance, and it tends to cope well with sweet liquids.

Vaporesso builds its coils on mesh or ceramic style heating elements across much of its range. The exact coil type and resistance for your kit is shown on the pod or the packaging, so check there if you want the detail. In general, a lower resistance coil gives more vapour and warmer inhales, while a higher resistance coil gives a tighter, more cigarette-like draw and stretches the liquid further.

Priming is the part of coil behaviour you can influence. A prefilled pod needs a few moments for the liquid to soak into the wick after it is seated. If you take a hard puff immediately, the coil can fire on a partially dry wick and produce a burnt taste that never fully disappears. The fix is simple: after you install or unwrap a kit, wait for a minute or two, then take two or three gentle, short draws without pressing any button for longer than a second. That sets the wicking and gets the coil working properly.

It is also worth knowing why a prefilled pod is closed. The sealed design keeps the liquid from spilling in a bag and keeps the coil and liquid matched. The trade-off is that you cannot top up a pod yourself, and you should not try to. Attempting to refill a sealed pod can damage the seal, affect the coil and invalidate any claim for a faulty product.

Nicotine strength guidance

In the UK, e-liquid sold in nicotine vapes is capped at 20mg/ml, which is 2%. That cap applies to single-use style products, prefilled pods and refill bottles alike, and it is the highest strength you will find on a UK-regulated shelf. Nicotine strength is shown on the variant and on the pack, so check it before you order five of anything. The pack-of-five format makes it more important to get this right, because you will be living with the same strength for several weeks.

Prefilled pod kits in this category commonly use nicotine salt e-liquid, which feels smoother at higher strengths than traditional freebase nicotine. That smoothness is why a strong liquid can seem gentle in the throat, and it is also why people sometimes vape more than they expect. Here is a practical way to match strength to habit:

• Heavier smokers (around 15 to 20 cigarettes or more a day, or a first cigarette within half an hour of waking): a higher strength, up to the 20mg/ml cap, usually gives enough satisfaction to stop you reaching for a cigarette.
• Moderate smokers (roughly 10 cigarettes a day): a medium strength, around 10 to 12mg/ml, is a common sweet spot.
• Light or social smokers: a low strength is usually enough, and a higher one can feel too strong, with dizziness or nausea as warning signs.
• Ex-smokers and cutting down: pick the strength that keeps you off cigarettes, then step down gradually over time rather than all at once.

Signs you may be on too high a strength include a harsh throat hit, light-headedness, a racing pulse, nausea or headaches after a few puffs. Signs the strength is too low include constant craving, taking very long or frequent puffs and still feeling unsatisfied, or going back to cigarettes. If you are unsure, start lower on the first order and move up if needed, because it is easier to correct an under-strength choice than an over-strength one.

A caution on the pack-of-five format: if you are brand new to a given strength, buy a single kit first if you can, then come back to the multipack. If the variant offers only one strength, the information is on the listing. This product is not intended for non-smokers, young people, pregnant or breastfeeding women, or anyone with a heart condition or other medical issue that makes nicotine unsuitable. If in doubt, speak to your GP or a local stop smoking service, which can offer free support and advice.

Who this kit suits, and who should skip it

A prefilled pod kit is a convenience product. It is built for people who want a simple, repeatable vape, so the buying decision comes down to whether you value that convenience over flexibility. Here is how to tell which side of the line you fall on.

This pack is a good fit if you:

• are an adult smoker moving across to vaping and want a straightforward device with no learning curve
• prefer a mouth-to-lung, cigarette-like draw
• like the idea of a fresh, matched coil and liquid in every kit, without maintenance
• want a stock of identical kits so you always have the same flavour and strength on hand
• travel, commute or work in places where you want a small device with nothing to spill or refill
• already know your flavour and want to buy in a multipack to save money per kit

You may want to skip it if you:

• do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine is addictive and there is no benefit to starting.
• enjoy refilling, mixing your own liquids or choosing between dozens of e-liquid brands
• want big clouds or a direct-to-lung experience
• want adjustable wattage, airflow or temperature controls
• are very price-sensitive per puff and would be better served by a refillable pod kit and a bottle of e-liquid, which usually costs less over time
• have not tried the flavour before and are unsure about committing to five of the same

There is also a middle group worth mentioning: existing refillable-pod users who want a back-up. A sealed prefilled kit is a handy spare to keep in a bag or a drawer for the days your main device is empty, flat or in need of a new coil. Because the kit is self-contained, it works the moment you take it out, which is more than can be said for a refillable pod that needs priming.

Finally, think about how fast you go through nicotine. If you consistently vape heavily, the cost per day of any prefilled system can add up compared with a refillable setup. That does not make this kit a poor choice, but it does mean you should work out your own numbers using the value section below before deciding on a multipack.

How to use and activate your kit

Setting up a prefilled pod kit takes less than a minute. The exact steps vary slightly between models, so read the leaflet in the pack, but the process for most Vaporesso prefilled kits looks like this:

• Step 1: unwrap and inspect. Remove all shrink wrap, protective film and any plastic caps. Check that the pod is seated fully and that the mouthpiece is clean.
• Step 2: check the battery. If the device has an indicator light, press or draw to see whether it responds. If it is flat or sluggish, plug it in for a short charge.
• Step 3: wait a moment. Give a newly opened kit a minute or two so the liquid can soak into the wick.
• Step 4: take gentle priming draws. Take two or three short, light puffs. Do not chain-vape.
• Step 5: vape normally. Use a slow, steady mouth-to-lung draw of two to three seconds, then pause for 20 to 30 seconds between puffs to let the coil recover.

Most pod kits of this kind are draw-activated, meaning the device fires when you inhale, with no button to press. Some have a button instead, or as well. Your leaflet will show which. If your kit has a button, never hold it for long periods, because extended firing can overheat the coil.

Some good habits make a prefilled kit last longer and taste better:

• Store the device upright when not in use, which helps keep the wick evenly wet.
• Take shorter puffs rather than long ones. They use less liquid and run cooler.
• Pause between puffs. Rapid chain-vaping can overheat the coil and cause a burnt taste.
• Keep the mouthpiece clean with a dry tissue if condensation collects.
• Keep the device out of direct sunlight, away from heaters and out of reach of children and pets.

When the liquid runs low, you will notice thinner vapour and a toasty taste. Stop at that point and switch to the next kit in your pack. Continuing to pull on a dry coil can give an unpleasant hot, acrid hit and will not extract anything more of value from the kit. Once a kit is finished, keep it aside for recycling rather than leaving it in a pocket or a drawer, and see the recycling section below for what to do with it.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a sealed pod kit have a straightforward cause. Work through the list below before assuming the kit is faulty, and if none of it helps, contact us with your order number and a short description or photo.

• No vapour or very weak vapour. Check the battery first. Charge for a few minutes and try again. Then confirm the pod is fully seated, and check that the airflow inlet is not blocked by your finger or a pocket lint. Finally, check that you have not simply run out of liquid.
• Burnt taste. This is almost always a coil that fired before the wick was saturated, or chain-vaping that overheated it. Wait a few minutes, take gentle draws and see if it clears. If the taste is persistent from the very first puff, report the kit.
• Gurgling noise or liquid in the mouthpiece. Condensation can collect in the airway. Wipe the mouthpiece with a dry tissue, hold the device upright and take a gentle puff away from your mouth to clear it. Persistent gurgling can mean a flooded coil.
• Leaking from the pod or battery section. Wipe it clean, make sure the pod is seated properly and store the device upright. Heat and pressure changes, such as from a hot car or a flight, can make any pod leak. A kit that keeps leaking should be set aside and reported.
• Flashing light or the device will not fire. A blinking indicator can mean low battery, a connection fault or a safety cut-off. Charge it, re-seat the pod and try again. If the light continues to flash, the leaflet will explain the code.
• Will not charge. Try a different cable and a different power source. Make sure the charging port is free of lint and debris. If a charged device still shows no response, report it.
• Flavour seems weak. Palate fatigue is common after hours of vaping the same flavour. Try a glass of water or a short break. If the flavour is thin from the start, this may be a faulty coil.
• Sore throat or cough. A strength that is too high, or draws that are too hard, are the usual causes. Take lighter puffs, or consider a lower strength on your next order.

If a kit shows signs of overheating, swelling, smoke or a strong chemical smell, stop using it at once, keep it away from anything flammable, and do not attempt to charge it. Contact us, and follow the safe disposal advice in the recycling section below. Safety always takes priority over getting the last few puffs out of a kit.

Value for money and how it compares with other options

The most reliable way to judge the value of a prefilled kit is to work out the cost per kit and cost per rated puff, then adjust for your own habits. The pack-of-five format helps because the average price per kit is typically lower than buying singles, though the exact saving depends on current pricing, which is shown at the top of this page.

The calculation is simple. Divide the price of the pack by five to get the price per kit. Then divide that figure by two to get the approximate price per 1,000 rated puffs, since the kit is rated at around 2,000. As an illustration only, using a made-up price and not the current price of this product, a pack costing £30 would work out at £6 per kit and £3 per 1,000 rated puffs. Swap in the real price to see where this pack sits.

Remember that the rated puff count is an upper bound. If you reach, say, three quarters of the rating in real use, your cost per puff rises by about a third. That is why it is worth tracking how long your first kit lasts, and then using that figure to work out your true weekly spend. Here are the things that most often change the picture:

• Draw style. Short, gentle draws stretch a kit. Long, hard draws shorten it.
• Strength. A strength that satisfies you quickly means fewer puffs per day.
• Flavour. A flavour you love is a flavour you vape more, so pick one you find satisfying but not so moreish that you chain-vape.
• Storage and heat. Leaks and heat damage waste liquid.

It is also fair to compare against alternatives. A refillable pod kit plus bottles of e-liquid will usually give a lower cost per day for heavy users, but needs more upfront effort, a larger initial outlay and ongoing coil replacements. A prefilled kit costs more per millilitre of liquid but saves you the maintenance and the mess. If simplicity matters, the premium is what you are paying for. If you are mainly watching the budget, the refillable route is hard to beat.

Finally, consider the cost of running out. A pack of five means you hold a stock of identical kits, so there is no emergency trip to a shop that may not sell the flavour you want, and no cigarette bought out of desperation. For many people, that reliability is the real value of the multipack, over and above the saving per kit.

No single format suits everyone, so here is an honest look at where this kit sits against the main alternatives available to UK vapers.

Against other prefilled pod systems. Systems such as Elfa and Vuse ePod also use sealed prefilled pods and share the same convenience. The differences come down to flavour range, price per pod, availability and, importantly, compatibility, since pods are specific to their own devices and are not interchangeable between brands. If you already own a device from another brand, it makes more sense to stay with that system. If you do not, the question is which flavour range and price you prefer. This kit's 16-flavour range gives you a reasonable spread of choice.

Against refillable pod kits. Devices like the Vaporesso XROS series, the OXVA Xlim, the Uwell Caliburn and the Geekvape Wenax let you refill pods with your own choice of e-liquid and swap coils when they wear out. They give you more control over flavour and strength, and they cost less to run, but they need more attention: filling, priming, replacing coils and managing the occasional leak. If you value choice and economy, a refillable kit wins. If you value grab-and-go simplicity, a prefilled kit wins.

Against single-use style vapes. Sealed vapes in the 600 puff class are the more familiar format, but they are designed to be thrown away, and the sale of single-use disposable vapes in the UK has been banned since June 2025. Rechargeable pod formats have become the practical alternative. A kit with a rechargeable battery and replaceable pods gives you a longer service life per device and less waste than a throwaway product, though you still need to recycle components properly at the end.

Against larger high-capacity devices. Some overseas devices advertise tens of thousands of puffs. These are not available with nicotine in the UK in that form, because of tank capacity limits, and the figures should be viewed sceptically. A 2k-rated kit is much closer to what UK rules allow, and the claim is easier to judge against real use.

Where does that leave this kit? It is a sensible mid-point: simple to use, available in a wide range of flavours and sold in a multipack that spreads the cost. It is not the cheapest way to vape, and it does not offer a customisable experience, but it does what a prefilled pod is supposed to do reliably, which is what most buyers of this format are after.

UK rules, safe storage and recycling

UK vaping rules exist to protect adults and keep products consistent. The main points that affect you as a buyer are straightforward. Nicotine vapes can only be sold to people aged 18 or over, and we may ask for age verification at checkout or on delivery. Nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml. Tanks and pods for nicotine e-liquid are limited to 2ml, and refill bottles to 10ml. Products must carry health warnings and ingredient information on the packaging. Make sure you keep the packaging until you have read the leaflet, because it carries the safety information and manufacturer contact details.

Safe storage matters, especially in a household with children or pets. Keep your kits, charging cables and any spare pods in a place that is out of reach, and never leave a kit within reach of a toddler. Nicotine e-liquid is harmful if swallowed or if it gets onto skin or into eyes. If liquid contacts your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek advice. If someone swallows liquid, call for medical help immediately and have the pack to hand.

Recycling is the part most people overlook. A vape kit contains a lithium battery and electronics, so it must never go in household rubbish or the ordinary recycling bin. Lithium cells can start fires in bin lorries and waste sites. Instead, you should take used kits to a proper drop-off point. Options include:

• the vape recycling bins now found in many supermarkets and convenience stores
• the small electrical items or battery collection points at your local household recycling centre
• take-back schemes run by retailers, which are required to accept waste electrical items in many circumstances
• council collection services for small electricals where they are offered

Before you recycle, let a finished kit sit unplugged, keep it dry, and place it in the collection point as it is. Do not try to take it apart, puncture it or drain the pod, because the cell inside can be damaged. If you have a swollen or visibly damaged kit, store it somewhere safe and cool, away from anything flammable, until you can hand it over, and ask the collection point for advice if you are unsure.

As a pack of five means several finished kits over the weeks ahead, it helps to keep a small container or bag by the door for spent kits, so they go to the next drop-off trip rather than piling up in a drawer. A little habit like that keeps the waste out of landfill and keeps the risk down at home.