Feoba Big Bar 6000 Puffs Prefilled Vape Device Pack Of 5 Triple Mango / 20MG

Overview

The Feoba Big Bar 6000 Puffs Prefilled Vape Device Pack Of 5 Triple Mango / 20MG by Feoba in Triple Mango / 20MG at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Feoba Big Bar 6000 Puffs Prefilled Vape Device Pack Of 5: what the listing covers

Feoba Big Bar 6000 Puffs Prefilled Vape Device Pack Of 5 is a multipack of five prefilled vape devices from Feoba, with each device rated by the manufacturer at 6,000 puffs. It is priced at £44.99 for the pack, which works out at just under £9.00 per device, and it comes in 30 flavours, every one of them labelled at 20MG nicotine strength. If you have shopped the Feoba range before, this is the multi-unit format that sits alongside the single pod kits, above them in pack size and below the Treo line in puff rating.

The logic of a five-pack is simple. You choose one flavour, you receive five devices of that flavour, and you are covered for a good few weeks without reordering. For anyone who has settled on a profile they enjoy, that is easier than ordering singles, and the per-device price is competitive with most single-unit listings in the same class.

This page covers what is worth knowing before you buy, roughly in the order people ask about it:

• how to read a 6,000 puff rating, and what real-world use looks like
• how the 30 flavours group, with named examples from each family
• build, battery and coil technology, and what to check on the pack when it arrives
• nicotine strength under UK rules, and who 20mg suits
• who should buy this and who should look at something else
• how to use it, how to fix common faults, and how the price compares

One housekeeping note. This is an 18+ product containing nicotine, which is addictive, and it is intended for adult smokers and vapers only. Every order is age-verified before dispatch, and we list genuine, UK-distributed Feoba stock. Where this page mentions a technical figure such as battery capacity or liquid volume, it does so only when the figure is printed on the product or is a rule that applies to every vape sold in the UK. Where we do not hold a verified number, we say what to check on the pack instead of guessing, because a wrong spec is worse than a missing one.

Puff rating and what to expect in real use

A puff rating is a laboratory figure. Manufacturers produce it by running a machine that draws a fixed volume of vapour for a fixed duration, with a rest between draws, until the device stops producing. People draw for different lengths, at different intervals and with different habits, so the number works best as a ceiling and as a way of comparing one device with another from the same maker. It is not a promise about how long yours will last.

The Feoba Big Bar is rated at 6,000 puffs per device. That is the same headline figure as the Feoba Pro 6000 line, and it sits well below the Feoba Pro Plus 10K and the Feoba Treo 33K. If your priority is the longest possible gap between purchases, those two lines are the ones to look at. If you want a mid-range rating and prefer to buy five at a time, this is the listing that fits.

Here is the arithmetic, worked through so you can check it against your own habits:

• Light use, about 100 puffs a day: on paper a device lasts around 60 days, and in practice closer to 40 to 45.
• Moderate use, about 200 puffs a day: around 30 days on paper, closer to 21 in practice.
• Heavy use, about 400 puffs a day: around 15 days on paper, closer to 10 or 11 in practice.

The practical figures assume a device delivers around 70 percent of its rating, which is a cautious allowance and not a measured result. Five devices at moderate use therefore cover something like 15 weeks, though your own pattern will move that either way.

On delivery style, devices in this class are generally set up for mouth to lung draws: a slow pull of two to three seconds into the mouth, a short pause, then an inhale. Vapour output is steady rather than dramatic, and the firmness of the throat hit comes mostly from the 20mg strength, not from raw power. Expect flavour to be strongest across the first two thirds of the device's life, then to thin out gradually as the liquid level drops and the coil ages. A flat or slightly toasted taste near the end is the normal signal that the device is spent. It is not a defect.

Two habits change real-world results more than anything else. Taking shorter, spaced draws rather than chaining them keeps the coil from overheating, which protects both flavour and lifespan. And alternating between two devices from the same pack gives each one time to re-saturate, which matters most with sweet flavours that can leave residue on the coil.

Flavour profile: how the 30 flavours group

Every flavour in this family is listed at 20MG, and each pack is five devices of the same flavour, so the choice you make at the basket is the one you live with for several weeks. Feoba does not publish tasting notes that we can verify, so what follows is built from the flavour names and the general character of these profiles, not from claims about exact recipes.

It helps to think in groups:

• Fruit and ice: Blueberry Ice, Cherry Ice, Peach Ice, Pineapple Ice, Strawberry Ice, Watermelon Ice and Grape Ice. A fruit base with a cooling finish, which is the most common profile in the category and the least polarising.
• Straight fruit: Juicy Peach, Strawberry Kiwi and Strawberry Watermelon. No cooling layer, so the sweetness is more upfront.
• Sour and blue raspberry: Blue Razz Lemonade, Blue Sour Raspberry, Blueberry Sour Raspberry and Mr Blue. Sharper, with a tangy edge, aimed at people who find plain fruit too sweet.
• Tropical: Mango Lychee, Pineapple Mango, Triple Mango, Tropical Mixed and Kiwi Passion Fruit Guava. Rounder and juicier, with a fuller sweetness.
• Berry mixes: Mix Berry, Blueberry Cherry Cranberry and Strawberry Raspberry Cherry Ice. Layered fruit with a tart note from cherry or cranberry.
• Sweet and candy: Gummy Bear, Fizzy Cherry and Menthol Candy. Confectionery profiles, usually the sweetest in the line.
• Fresh and citrus: Fresh Mint, Lemon Lime and Raspberry Lemonade. Cleaner and lighter, and the group people reach for when they do not want a heavy aftertaste.
• Tobacco: Cream Tobacco, the only tobacco-led option, for adults who want something closer to the taste they are moving away from.

On the ice flavours, the cooling comes from a menthol-type cooling agent rather than from the fruit itself. It is a sensation more than a taste, and it tends to be more noticeable at 20mg, where the throat is already receiving a firm hit. If you find that combination sharp, a straight fruit or a citrus flavour will feel softer.

Choosing between groups is mostly a question of what you already enjoy. If you like sweets, the candy group is the obvious starting point. If you drink lemonade or sharp soft drinks, the sour and citrus groups are a closer match. Some adults moving off cigarettes find that mint or tobacco profiles bridge the change more comfortably, while others prefer fruit because it feels like a cleaner break. There is no right answer, only what you will actually keep vaping.

Because a five-pack is a commitment to one flavour, palate fatigue is the real risk. Sweet profiles tire the palate faster than mint or citrus, and a flavour that tasted vivid on day one can seem muted by week three. That is usually your taste adjusting rather than the device failing. If you know you get bored easily, buy a second pack in a contrasting group and alternate between them.

Design and build quality

The Big Bar name points to a larger, bar-style body in place of a slim pen or pod shape. We do not hold verified dimensions or weight for this unit, and we would rather say so than print a guess. What can be said in general is that devices in the bar format sit comfortably in the palm, offer room for a larger battery and reservoir than a compact pod device, and trade away some pocket discretion in exchange.

What we can tell you is what to check when the pack arrives, because build quality is something you can judge in about a minute:

• The mouthpiece should sit flush with no wobble or visible gap, and the opening should be clean and free of residue.
• The seams of the shell should be tight, with no sharp edges or flash from the moulding.
• Any film, plug or airflow sticker should be intact before you open the pack, which tells you the device has not been used or tampered with.
• The printed information should include the nicotine warning, the strength, the ingredients and the manufacturer or importer details, all in readable type.

Colour and finish usually vary by flavour, since colour is how a family of 30 gets told apart on a shelf. Do not read much into the shade. Judge each unit on how it feels and how it fires.

Five devices in one box also means five batteries, and that has a practical side. Keep the devices in their original box or a dedicated case, away from heat and away from loose coins and keys in a bag or pocket. Damaged or crushed lithium cells are the reason vapes cause fires in bin lorries and recycling plants, and a rattling pocket full of metal is how some of that damage starts.

A fair point on design: a bar-format device is a one-flavour, one-purpose object. You cannot swap the flavour or adjust the airflow the way you can on a refillable kit, and what you gain in convenience you give up in control. For plenty of adults that is exactly the point. If you find yourself wishing you could tweak things, that is the signal to look at vape kits and bottled e-liquid instead.

Finally, treat the pack like any nicotine product at home. Keep it out of reach of children and pets, do not leave devices on a windowsill or in a car, and store spares upright where possible.

Battery and charging: what to check on the pack

We have not been given a verified battery capacity for this unit, and we are not going to print a milliamp-hour figure that might not match the device in your hand. The practical advice is to check the pack and the device itself for three things: whether there is a charging port, what type it is, and whether a capacity is printed anywhere. Capacity on its own also says less than people assume. Efficiency, power output and the liquid reservoir all decide how long a device really lasts, which is why two devices with the same rating can behave differently.

If your device has a charging port, which is the norm for current bar-style devices, a few rules cover nearly everything:

• Use an ordinary 5V USB charger or a computer port. Fast-charging bricks are not necessary and add nothing for a battery this size.
• Watch the indicator light. Most devices flash or glow while charging and change or go dark when full, but the pattern varies by model, so follow the leaflet in the box.
• Do not charge overnight or unattended. Charge on a hard, heat-resistant surface, not on a bed, sofa or pillow, and unplug once the light says it is done.
• Keep it cool. A battery left in a hot car or on a radiator degrades faster and is the usual cause of swelling or leaks.
• Top up before it is empty. Letting a lithium cell sit flat for weeks shortens its life more than regular short charges do.

It is worth knowing which part of the device is likely to end first. If the liquid runs out before the battery, the device is finished and you move to the next one in the pack. If the battery fades first while liquid remains, a recharge brings it back. A device that charges but then dies within a few draws usually has a worn cell, and that is worth telling us about if it happens early.

Disposal matters here as well. Vapes contain a lithium battery, and under UK rules they must not go in household bins or ordinary recycling. Many local recycling centres and shops that sell vapes accept them, and the Recycle Your Electricals website has a postcode search for the nearest drop-off point. When a device is spent, put it in the electrical recycling stream. Five devices from a single pack is a lot of hardware to bin by mistake.

For wider context, our pod kits and refillable devices are the alternative if reducing waste matters to you, since a battery that outlives many pods is simply a lower-waste way to buy.

Mesh coil technology and wicking

We have not been supplied a coil specification for this unit, and manufacturers do not always print one. What we can say is that mesh is the dominant design in devices of this puff class, and it helps to understand why before you decide whether it matters to you.

A conventional coil is a length of wire wound into a spiral. A mesh coil replaces that with a thin sheet of fine metal mesh, held against a cotton wick. The differences are practical:

• Larger heating surface. More of the liquid is in contact with more of the heated metal, so vapour forms more evenly.
• Faster warm-up. The mesh reaches working temperature almost as soon as you draw, so there is less delay before the first hit.
• More consistent flavour. Even heating means fewer hot spots, which tends to give a steadier taste across the life of the device.
• Better tolerance of sweet liquids. Gunk from sweeteners builds up more slowly than on a tight wire spiral, though it still builds up.

Most devices in this class are draw-activated. A sensor detects the airflow when you inhale and fires the coil, so there is no button to press and no temperature or wattage setting to adjust. That is a feature for people who want something simple, and a limitation for those who like to tune. You get the output the maker chose.

The wick is the part that decides how well the coil is fed. Cotton needs time to soak up liquid, which is why priming matters, and it can only move so much liquid at a time, which is why chain vaping dries it out. A dry hit, that burnt and bitter taste, is almost always the wick running short and the coil heating dry mesh.

Coil life is closely tied to what you vape and how often. Dark, sweet and creamy profiles tend to coat the mesh faster than mint or citrus. Heavy, closely spaced draws accelerate the wear. If a device starts to taste burnt while it still feels heavy with liquid, give it a few minutes to rest and take shorter draws before you assume it is faulty.

The honest summary is that coil technology on a device like this is something you judge by use, not by a number. If the flavour is clean and consistent for most of the device's life, the coil and wick are doing their job. If it fades fast or tastes burnt early, that is useful information to send us, with the flavour and your order number.

Nicotine strength and the UK 20mg limit

Every flavour in this family is listed at 20MG. In UK terms that means 20mg of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, or 2 percent, which is the legal maximum for any nicotine vaping product sold in the UK. The cap applies across the board, to prefilled devices, to pods and to bottled e-liquid alike, and it is a legal ceiling and not a brand choice. Alongside it, UK rules limit prefilled pods and tanks to 2ml and nicotine e-liquid bottles to 10ml, and require a nicotine warning on the packaging.

Devices in this class generally use nicotine salts, which are formulated so the same strength feels smoother on the throat than traditional freebase nicotine. That is why 20mg in a salt-based product is not the same experience as 20mg in an old-style bottle. It still delivers a firm hit, and it is still the strongest option you can legally buy.

Who tends to choose 20mg:

• Adults who smoked heavily and want a device that satisfies without chain vaping.
• Vapers who find lower strengths leave them reaching for the device every few minutes.
• People who take short, infrequent draws and want each one to count.

Who should think twice:

• Anyone new to nicotine, who should not start with the maximum.
• Light or occasional users, who may find 20mg harsh and consume it faster than they intend.
• People who take long, deep draws, since a high strength combined with a big pull is the usual cause of dizziness and nausea.

If 20mg is more than you want, this listing does not offer an alternative, as every variant is labelled 20MG. The Feoba Pro 6000 pod kits are listed at both 10mg and 20mg, so that line is the one to look at if you want to step down. Strength is easier to raise than to lower, so starting a notch under what you think you need and moving up is the cautious route.

Signs the strength is too high for you are fairly consistent: a harsh, scratchy throat, light-headedness, nausea, hiccups or a racing sensation after a few draws. If that happens, stop, take a break, and take smaller, slower draws next time or choose a lower strength. Nicotine is addictive and this product is not intended for people who do not already smoke or vape. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, talk to a pharmacist or your GP before using any nicotine product.

Who this suits, and who should skip it

A good product review says who should not buy as plainly as who should. Here is our honest read.

This pack suits:

• Adult smokers who have found a flavour they like and want to stock up rather than reorder every few weeks.
• People who want zero maintenance. Nothing to fill, nothing to clean, no coils to swap. You draw, and when it stops, you move to the next device.
• Households with more than one adult vaper who share a flavour and want to split the cost of a pack.
• Anyone who dislikes running out. Five devices in the cupboard removes the mid-week scramble for a replacement.
• Adults who prefer a bigger body in the hand to a slim pod device.

You should probably skip it if:

• You have never tried the flavour. Five devices of something you end up disliking is an expensive lesson. Try the same name in a smaller format first, or buy the flavour you already know.
• You want to adjust anything. Airflow, wattage and liquid are all fixed. A refillable kit is the better route.
• You want a strength below 20mg. Every variant here is 20MG.
• Waste is a priority. Five self-contained devices make more hardware to recycle than a rechargeable kit with swap-in pods.
• You vape heavily and watch the budget. Bottled e-liquid in a refillable kit costs less per millilitre, and the gap widens the more you use.
• You want the highest puff rating. At 6,000 rated puffs, this sits below the 10,000 and 33,000 rated Feoba lines.

And the non-negotiables. This is not for anyone under 18, and not for people who have never smoked or vaped. It is an adult product for adults who already use nicotine, and nothing on this page is a suggestion to begin.

One more consideration is the brand itself. Feoba is a lower-profile name than the big household brands, so there is less independent review material for you to read before buying. That is not a mark against it, but it is a fair reason to be a little more careful about picking a flavour, and to contact us with questions before you order if anything is unclear.

How to use it and get started

Devices in this style are built to be simple, and the sequence below covers the vast majority of them. If the leaflet in your box says something different, follow the leaflet.

• Step one, unwrap. Remove the outer film, then any plug, cap or sticker over the mouthpiece and airflow holes. A covered airflow inlet is the most common reason a new device appears dead.
• Step two, check the charge. If the device has a port and arrived with a low battery, give it a short charge before the first use. Many arrive partly charged, so check the indicator or test with a draw.
• Step three, prime. Stand the device upright for a few minutes so the wick soaks up liquid. Then take two or three short, gentle draws without inhaling to pull liquid onto the coil. This removes the scorched first hit that comes from drawing on a dry wick.
• Step four, draw. Most devices of this type fire when you inhale, so there is no button. Draw slowly for two to three seconds, hold briefly, then breathe out.
• Step five, pace yourself. Leave at least 20 to 30 seconds between draws. If the flavour begins to taste hot or harsh, rest the device for a few minutes.

A few everyday habits protect the device and your enjoyment of it:

• Hold it upright or slightly tilted when drawing, not with the mouthpiece pointing down.
• Do not squeeze the body. Pressure can push liquid into the airflow and cause leaks and gurgling.
• Carry it in a case or bag compartment away from keys and coins.
• Keep it out of direct sun and out of the car.
• Do not blow into the mouthpiece.

If you are moving from smoking, expect a short adjustment period. A vape does not behave like a cigarette, there is no burn time that tells you when to stop, and the temptation is to draw far more often than you would light up. Take it slowly for the first few days and notice how often you actually reach for it. That frequency is the number that tells you whether 20mg is the right strength for you.

When the device is done, recognised by weak vapour, a burnt or flat taste and no improvement after a rest, move on to the next one in the pack. Recycle the spent device with your electricals as described in the battery section, and do not leave used devices lying around, since children and pets can be harmed by the nicotine residue and the battery.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most faults on devices of this kind are down to a handful of causes, and most can be sorted in a minute or two. Work through these before assuming a unit is defective.

• No vapour at all. Check that every plug and sticker is off the airflow holes and mouthpiece. Check the battery, as a device that has sat unused can be fully drained. Then prime it with a few gentle draws. If it still does nothing after a charge, set it aside and tell us.
• Weak vapour or flat flavour. This is either a spent device or a palate that has tired of the flavour. Switch to a second device or a different flavour for a day and see if the first revives. If it does not, it is likely at the end of its life.
• Burnt or bitter taste. Almost always a dry wick from chain vaping or from drawing before the wick has soaked. Rest it for several minutes, then take shorter, spaced draws. If it persists on a device that still feels full, the coil may be failing.
• Leaking or sticky residue. Heat is the usual cause, followed by squeezing the body, carrying the device mouthpiece down, or air pressure changes on a flight. Wipe the exterior, keep it upright and cool, and do not draw on it until the mouthpiece is dry.
• Gurgling or spitting. Condensation has gathered in the airflow path. Wipe the mouthpiece, then blow gently through the airflow inlet, not the mouthpiece, or simply tilt it and draw lightly to clear it.
• Flashing indicator when you draw. This usually means low battery, though some devices also flash on a protection cut-out. Charge it and try again, and check the leaflet for the meaning of the pattern.
• Charges but dies quickly. Check the charge cable and port for lint or damage. Cold weather also reduces battery output temporarily. If a fresh device does this on its first charge, it is worth reporting.
• Harsh throat hit. That is strength and draw length, not a fault. Shorten the draw, lengthen the gap, and consider whether a lower strength would suit you better.

With a pack of five, a single faulty unit does not ruin the whole order. The other four are unaffected, and we would rather hear about the one that is wrong than have you put up with it. Contact us with your order number, the flavour, and a photo or short description of what happened. If a fault is genuine, or we have sent the wrong item, we will make it right.

Do not attempt to open the device, puncture it or heat it. If a battery ever swells, smells of burning, gets unusually hot or leaks, stop using it, move it onto a non-flammable surface away from anything combustible, and contact your local recycling centre or the fire service for advice rather than putting it in the bin.

Value for money: the real cost per device and per day

The pack is £44.99 for five devices. Divide that and you get £8.998, which rounds to £9.00 per device. Rated at 6,000 puffs each, that is around 0.15p per rated puff, and delivery is free on any UK order over £20, so there is no shipping to add on top.

A price per puff is only half the story, so here is the daily and weekly cost for a few usage patterns, using the same cautious 70 percent allowance as earlier:

• Light, about 100 puffs a day: a device lasts roughly 42 days, so about 21p a day, or around £1.50 a week.
• Moderate, about 200 puffs a day: a device lasts roughly 21 days, so about 43p a day, or around £3.00 a week.
• Heavy, about 400 puffs a day: a device lasts roughly 10 to 11 days, so about 86p a day, or around £6.00 a week.

None of those figures is a guarantee, and the point of listing them is to let you plug in your own habits. The thing to take from them is that your weekly cost is driven far more by how much you vape than by the headline price on the pack.

Where this sits against the rest of the Feoba range, in listed prices and rated puffs:

• Feoba Pro 6000 Pod Kit, single: £7.99, rated at 6,000 puffs.
• Feoba Pro 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit, pack of 5: £33.99, which is £6.80 per kit, rated at 6,000 puffs.
• Feoba Pro Plus 10K Prefilled Pod Kit: £8.99, rated at 10,000 puffs.
• Feoba Treo 33K Prefilled Pod Kit: £10.00, rated at 33,000 puffs.

Read plainly, the Big Bar five-pack is not the cheapest route to a rated 6,000 puffs. The Pro 6000 five-pack costs less per kit for the same rating, and the Pro Plus 10K and Treo 33K cost less per rated puff by a wide margin. That is worth saying openly. The case for the Big Bar rests on the format you want, the flavour you want, and the convenience of buying five of one thing, not on it being the lowest price per puff.

It also helps to know what a prefilled device really costs against the alternatives. Bottled e-liquid and a refillable kit cost less per millilitre and let you choose your strength, but they ask for more effort and a bit of know-how. A prefilled device costs more per millilitre and takes all the effort away. Whether that trade is worth it is a personal call, and many adults happily pay extra for the simplicity.

Buying details: weekday orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same day, you choose the delivery service at checkout, and orders over £20 ship free in the UK. Age verification applies to every order.

How it compares with other options

Competitor comparisons are only useful when they are fair, so here are the ones that matter, with the trade-offs included.

Against the Feoba Pro 6000 line. The headline rating is the same, 6,000 puffs, and the Pro 6000 is cheaper per kit, particularly in its five-pack at £33.99. It is also offered at 10mg as well as 20mg, which the Big Bar listing is not. The Pro 6000 prefilled pods are £3.99 each if you already own a compatible kit. Choose the Pro 6000 if price and strength choice matter most. Choose the Big Bar if you want its format and one of its 30 flavours.

Against the Pro Plus 10K and Treo 33K. Both are rated well above the Big Bar and cost less per rated puff, at £8.99 and £10.00 per kit. If your priority is making a purchase last as long as possible, those lines win on paper. The trade-off is a bigger commitment to a single device, and a very high puff rating is a laboratory ceiling that real use will rarely reach in full.

Against better-known brands. Names such as Elf Bar and Geek Bar have a much larger user base, which means more independent reviews and more community feedback to read before you buy. Feoba is a smaller name, and we would be misleading you to claim otherwise. What you get in return is a competitive price per device and a wide flavour range. If you value a long track record of public reviews above all, a bigger brand may reassure you more.

Against bottled e-liquid and refillable kits. Cheaper per millilitre, adjustable, and less wasteful, but not zero effort. If you are comfortable with filling a tank and swapping a coil, this route saves money over time. If you want to open a box and start, the prefilled route is easier.

Against sampling first. Because the Big Bar is only sold in fives, you cannot try one. Several flavour names in this family also exist in the Feoba Pro 6000 prefilled pods at £3.99, including Blue Razz Lemonade, Cherry Ice, Fresh Mint, Gummy Bear, Juicy Peach, Lemon Lime, Mr Blue and Raspberry Lemonade. That is a sensible low-cost preview of the flavour family, with the caveat that formulations can differ between lines, so it is a guide and not a guarantee.

The overall verdict is measured. The Feoba Big Bar five-pack is a reasonable choice for an adult vaper who wants a mid-range rating, a large flavour list and the convenience of stocking up. It is not the lowest-cost option in the Feoba catalogue, it offers one strength, and it has fewer public reviews than the household names. Weigh those against what you value and the right choice usually becomes clear.