Feoba Pro 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 Watermelon Raspberry / 5

Overview

The Feoba Pro 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 Watermelon Raspberry / 5 by Feoba in Watermelon Raspberry / 5 at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Feoba Pro 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5: what you are buying

Feoba Pro 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit Pack of 5 is a multipack from the Feoba Pro 6000 line, a family of compact pod vapes built around a sealed, prefilled pod and a small rechargeable battery section. Feoba is a familiar name in the UK pod-system market, and the Pro 6000 sits in the middle of its range: above the entry-level lines, below the Pro Plus 10K models that carry a higher puff rating. The pack of five is aimed at people who already know they get on with the Pro 6000 and want several units to hand, in the bag, the car and the kitchen drawer, rather than reordering every few days.

The idea behind a prefilled pod kit is straightforward. There is no bottle to open, no coil to prime from scratch and no tank to clean. The liquid is already inside the pod, the coil is already fitted, and the pod sits in the battery section. When a pod is spent you replace it with a fresh one from the matching Pro 6000 prefilled pod range, and you carry on. That makes the format much closer to a point-and-click experience than a refillable kit, and it is the main reason pod systems have taken over from the old single-use style of vape.

Because this listing is a pack of five, you are committing to five of the same thing. Check the flavour and nicotine strength selected at the top of the page before you add it to your basket. If you are not certain you will like a particular flavour, buy a single Pro 6000 unit in that flavour first, then come back for the multipack once you know it suits you.

• Quantity: five Pro 6000 prefilled kits in the variant you select.
• Pod capacity: up to 2ml of nicotine e-liquid per pod, which is the UK legal maximum for a pod or tank.
• Strength: up to 20mg/ml, the UK ceiling, so confirm the variant before ordering.
• Coil: mesh-style heating element already fitted inside the sealed pod.
• Power: built-in rechargeable battery, charged over a standard USB cable (confirm the connector on your pack).
• Rating: Feoba markets the line at 6,000 puffs; see the next section for what that figure means in practice.

Everything below is written as a straight guide: what the kit does well, where it is limited, how it compares with other options, and what to do when something goes wrong. Where a specification is not printed on the packaging, we say so and give a typical range for the category rather than inventing a number.

What the 6,000 puff rating means in practice

Puff ratings on pod vapes are manufacturer estimates, usually produced by a smoking machine that takes a fixed-length puff at a fixed flow rate. Real people do not puff like a machine. Some take short, shallow draws; others take long, slow ones; and the longer and harder the draw, the more liquid each puff uses. That is why two people can vape the same pod and report very different lifespans.

It also helps to do the sums. UK rules cap a pod at 2ml of liquid, so a single Pro 6000 pod cannot supply 6,000 puffs at any normal puff size. The 6,000 figure is best read as a headline rating for the product line, not a promise for one pod. A more useful rule of thumb for a 2ml mesh pod is a few hundred puffs per pod, with a ceiling somewhere around 600 on a gentle, light-use basis. Across five kits that puts you roughly in the low thousands of puffs, which for many adult vapers is a sensible stretch of use.

What this means day to day:

• A light user taking around 100 puffs a day can expect a pod to last three to five days.
• A moderate user at around 250 puffs a day is more likely to finish a pod in one to two days.
• A heavy or chain user may empty a 2ml pod within a day, and should plan accordingly.
• Pods do not fall off a cliff. Flavour tends to fade first, then vapour thins out, and a rough or slightly burnt taste signals the end.

Output is steady rather than dramatic. The coil reaches working temperature almost as soon as you draw, vapour volume is modest, and the throat hit at 20mg/ml is the main thing you notice with each puff. This is a mouth-to-lung style device for people who want a cigarette-adjacent draw rather than large clouds, and it behaves accordingly. If you chase big, warm, dense vapour, a higher-powered refillable kit is a better match.

One practical point on consistency. Because the battery section is not regulated or adjustable, output does not change between puffs in a way you can control. What you buy is what you get from the first draw to the last, apart from the gradual fade as the pod runs low. That predictability is part of the appeal for people who dislike fiddling with settings.

Flavour profile across the Pro 6000 family

The wider Feoba Pro 6000 family covers 20 flavours, which is enough variety to suit most tastes without being overwhelming. The range leans towards fruit, ice and sweets, with one clean mint for people who want something simple. The descriptions below are general notes on the type of flavour each one is, not an exact recipe, and individual palates differ.

• Blue Razz Cherry: a candy-style blue raspberry with a tart cherry note on the exhale. Sweet, familiar and one of the more popular directions in UK vaping.
• Watermelon Ice: juicy, slightly sweet melon with a cooling finish. The cooling is noticeable but not harsh, which makes it an easy all-day flavour.
• Triple Mango: a rounder, tropical profile with ripe mango at the front. Less sharp than the berry flavours, with a smoother finish.
• Pink Lemonade: citrus with a light berry sweetness, closer to a fizzy soft drink than a dessert. A good option if you find heavy fruit blends cloying.
• Strawberry Raspberry Ice: two red fruits layered over a menthol-style chill. Brighter and sharper than the melon and mango options.
• Cola Lime: a soft drink profile with a citrus kick. Different from the fruit-led majority, and worth a look if you want something less obviously sweet.
• Gummy Bear: sugary, chewy-sweet confectionery. Pleasant in small doses, but the sweetness can tire the palate over a full pod.
• Fresh Mint: a straightforward cool mint without added fruit. The easy pick for former menthol smokers.

Other flavours in the family include Cherry Ice, Fizzy Cherry, Juicy Peach, Lemon Lime, Rainbow, Raspberry Lemonade, Triple Melon, Watermelon Cherry and Watermelon Raspberry, among others. Not every flavour is available as a five-pack at all times, so the selector on this page shows what is currently in stock.

A few honest notes. First, sweeter flavours are generally more fatiguing across a whole pod than ice or mint profiles, because sweetener builds on the tongue. Second, if you buy a pack of five in one flavour and later find you have had enough of it, there is no mixing that away; your only fix is to swap to a different flavour pod when you buy refills. Third, flavour intensity on mesh pods is highest in the first third of the pod and fades gently, which is normal for this kind of hardware.

If you want variety without committing to five of the same, consider buying two or three single kits in different flavours before settling on a multipack of your favourite.

Design, build and how it feels in the hand

The Pro 6000 is a small, slim device built to be carried in a jeans pocket or a coat without a visible bulge. The body is moulded plastic, which keeps weight down to the point where you notice it much less than you would with a metal-bodied refillable kit. The trade-off is that plastic is more easily scuffed and does not feel as dense, so it reads as a practical tool rather than a premium object.

The pod is the part you interact with most. It slots into the top of the battery section and sits flush, with the mouthpiece integrated into the pod. A correctly seated pod should feel firm with no rattle; if it wobbles, remove it and push it back in squarely. Pods in this class are sealed, so there is no fill port and no cap to lose, and that removes the most common cause of messy leaks in refillable systems.

Things worth knowing about the build:

• Draw activation: devices at this tier are normally draw-activated, so there is no button to press. You simply inhale and the battery fires the coil.
• Indicator light: a small LED flashes with each puff or when the battery is low, so you can tell it is working without staring at it.
• Mouthpiece: a rounded, moderately wide tip that is comfortable for most people and easy to wipe clean.
• Airflow: fixed. There is no adjustable airflow ring, which keeps the device simple but means you cannot loosen the draw.
• Weight and size: light and compact enough for a pocket, though slightly thicker than a slimline disposable-style stick.

For a pack of five, the main build point is consistency. You want each unit to feel and perform alike, so that swapping between them does not come as a surprise. In practice units of this type are manufactured in volume to the same specification, but it is still sensible to check each one as it arrives: seat the pod, take a test draw and check the LED responds. If one unit behaves differently from the rest, contact us with your order number so we can sort it.

A final design note. Because the pod is sealed and the body is plastic, avoid leaving the device in a hot car or direct sunlight. Heat thins the liquid, can encourage leaking around the pod seal and puts extra strain on the battery.

Battery and charging

Feoba does not always print battery capacity prominently on the pack for the Pro 6000, and we would rather not quote a number we cannot back up. Pod devices of this size typically use a built-in lithium-ion cell in the region of 400 to 650mAh, which is enough to run through a 2ml pod and then some. That headroom is deliberate: the battery is sized so that you rarely run out of charge before the pod runs out of liquid, if you charge sensibly.

Charging is done over a standard USB cable connected to a phone charger, laptop port or power bank. Practical guidance:

• Use a normal 5V charger. A fast-charge brick is not needed and does not make the device charge faster.
• A full charge from flat typically takes somewhere around an hour, give or take, depending on the cell and the charger.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface such as a table or worktop, not on a bed, sofa or cushion.
• Do not leave it charging unattended overnight. Modern devices have charge protection, but the cheap, sensible habit is to unplug once it is full.
• Use the cable it comes with, or a reputable, undamaged replacement. Frayed cables and unbranded chargers are a common source of problems.

You will usually get a clear sign when the battery is low, typically a flashing LED on the puff or a change in how the device responds. The rule of thumb is simple: if the vapour is weakening and the pod still has liquid left, it is the battery; if the taste is going flat and the LED still behaves normally, it is the pod.

With five kits you have five batteries, which brings a practical benefit. You can keep one charging at home, one in a bag and one in the car, and rotate them. Spreading use across several batteries also means each cell goes through fewer charge cycles per month, which may help them last longer in total. Lithium-ion cells in this class are normally good for a few hundred full charge cycles before capacity noticeably drops, which for most people is well beyond the life of the pod supply.

Battery safety is not something to skip. Do not carry loose in a pocket with keys or coins, do not use a unit with a swollen body or one that gets hot while charging, and never puncture or crush it. At end of life the device must be recycled, not binned, because it contains a lithium battery; see the recycling section further down.

The mesh coil and what it does for flavour

The coil is the heating element that turns the liquid into vapour, and it is the reason the Pro 6000 tastes the way it does. Pro 6000 pods use a mesh-style coil, which is a flat, perforated sheet of resistance metal rather than the traditional round wire wrapped around a cotton core. The difference matters for a few reasons.

• Larger surface area: the liquid contacts more of the heating element at once, so the vapour is produced more evenly.
• Faster heat-up: a mesh coil reaches working temperature almost instantly, which is why the first puff of a pod usually tastes as good as the tenth.
• Better flavour retention: because the temperature is more even, there are fewer hot spots that scorch the liquid, and fruit and ice notes come through more cleanly.
• Lower risk of dry hits: when the wick stays saturated and you pace your puffs, the coil works within a stable window.

Coil resistance on pod systems like this is commonly somewhere around 0.8 to 1.2 ohms, paired with a fixed, relatively tight airflow for a mouth-to-lung draw. Feoba does not make a point of printing the exact figure, and it is not something you can change, because the coil is sealed inside the pod and replaced with every pod.

That sealed design is a simplification and a limitation in equal measure. The upside is that you never rebuild, rewick or prime a coil by hand. The downside is that the coil is not serviceable: if the pod fails, you replace the pod, not the coil. It also means the pod cannot be topped up. Do not try to prise a prefilled pod open and refill it; you risk leaking, a poor seal and a dry or burnt coil, and the pods are designed as a closed system.

Coil life is tied to the pod. A mesh coil used gently will normally last as long as the 2ml of liquid does. Rapid, back-to-back puffs without a pause heat the coil faster than the wick can resupply it, which leads to a burnt taste. Leave a few seconds between draws, especially in the last third of a pod, and the coil will have a much easier life.

Nicotine strength and the UK limits

In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid in a pod, tank or bottle is capped at 20mg/ml, which equals 2%. That cap applies across vaping products sold here, and it is the highest strength you will find on a Pro 6000 variant. The same rules cap a pod or tank at 2ml and a refill bottle at 10ml, which is why the Pro 6000 pod holds the amount it does. Selling to under-18s is illegal, and you must be 18 or over to buy or use any product on this page.

At 20mg/ml, a full 2ml pod contains up to 40mg of nicotine in total. That sounds like a lot, but it is spread across hundreds of puffs, and the amount you actually absorb depends on how you puff, how often, and how deep you draw. It is the strength most adult smokers moving away from cigarettes start on, because lower strengths often feel unsatisfying at first and can lead people back to smoking.

General guidance, which is information rather than medical advice:

• 20mg/ml: a common starting point for adults who smoked around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who smoked within the first hour of waking. It delivers a firm throat hit and a faster nicotine effect.
• 10mg/ml: suited to lighter smokers, people who are stepping down, or those who find 20mg too sharp. Lower strengths tend to feel gentler but may require more frequent puffing.
• Lower than 10mg/ml: typically refill-liquid territory rather than prefilled pods, and aimed at people who are close to coming off nicotine.

Nicotine salt formulations, which are standard in pod systems, deliver nicotine more smoothly than traditional freebase liquid at the same strength, so 20mg/ml in a salt pod does not feel as harsh as 20mg/ml of freebase would. It is still a strong dose, and if you find yourself coughing, feeling lightheaded or slightly sick, you are probably vaping too fast or at too high a strength.

If you have never smoked, do not start vaping. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is meant as an alternative for adults who already smoke. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take regular medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist first. If you are trying to quit entirely, NHS stop smoking services can combine support with whichever product suits you.

Who the Pro 6000 pack of 5 suits, and who should skip it

No single device suits everybody, and a five-pack is a bigger commitment than a single unit. Here is a plain assessment of who gets the most from this product, and who would do better elsewhere.

It is a sensible choice if you:

• are an adult smoker moving to vaping and want a simple device with no settings or refilling.
• already know you like the Pro 6000 and the flavour you have chosen.
• want spares in different places, for example at home, at work and in the car, so you are never caught without one.
• prefer a draw that feels close to a cigarette rather than large, airy clouds.
• want to buy in volume so you are reordering less often.
• are happy with a closed system and have no interest in building coils or mixing liquid.

You should probably skip it if you:

• have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and this product is not for people who do not already use it.
• are under 18. The sale and supply of vapes to under-18s is illegal in the UK.
• want adjustable airflow, wattage or a loose, cloud-style draw. A refillable kit will serve you better.
• want the lowest possible running cost. Refillable systems are cheaper per millilitre of liquid over time.
• have not tried the flavour. A pack of five is a lot of one flavour if you end up disliking it.
• vape heavily, because 2ml pods run out quickly and the replacement cost adds up faster.

Two groups deserve a specific mention. People with sensitive airways, asthma or other respiratory conditions should talk to a clinician before switching, since individual reactions vary. And anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding should seek medical advice rather than relying on a product description.

If you fit the first list and none of the second, a multipack of this kind makes practical sense. It removes the nuisance of running out at the wrong time, and having five units means a lost or damaged one is a small inconvenience rather than a problem.

How to set up and use your kit

Setting up a Pro 6000 takes a couple of minutes, and doing it properly makes the difference between a good first pod and a disappointing one. Follow these steps with each new unit.

• Check the contents. Open the packaging and confirm the unit is intact, the pod is seated and nothing is cracked or leaking.
• Remove any protective seal. Some units ship with a plug, cap or film over the mouthpiece or the airflow inlet. Take it off before use, or you will get no vapour.
• Seat the pod firmly. If you are fitting a replacement, push the pod in squarely until it clicks or sits flush with the body.
• Let the wick saturate. Wait one to two minutes after seating a fresh pod. This gives the cotton time to soak up liquid and protects the coil from a dry first puff.
• Charge if needed. If the unit has sat in storage, give it a short charge before the first use.
• Take gentle first puffs. Draw slowly for two to three seconds. A few light puffs prime the coil and help the flavour settle.
• Pace yourself. Leave a few seconds between puffs rather than chaining one draw straight into the next.

There is no button, so activation is by inhaling. A sharp, hard draw is not needed, and drawing too hard pulls in more liquid than the coil can vaporise, which can cause gurgling or a spit-back. Slow and steady is better.

To change a pod, pull the old one straight out of the battery section and push in a fresh one. Do not twist or yank it sideways. Keep spare pods upright, in their packaging, away from heat and out of reach of children and pets. If you are not using a unit for a while, store it upright and partially charged rather than flat.

Finally, remember that all of this equipment is for adults. Store the pack somewhere children cannot reach, and keep nicotine products away from pets. Nicotine in an unsealed pod is hazardous if swallowed, and any suspected ingestion should get medical attention straight away.

Troubleshooting, care and recycling

Most problems with pod kits come down to a handful of causes, and most of them can be fixed in a minute or two. Work through these before assuming a unit is faulty.

• No vapour on the first puff: the pod is probably not seated, or a protective seal is still in place. Remove the pod, check for plugs, and push it back in firmly. Wait a minute and try again.
• Weak or flat flavour: the pod may be running low, or the wick has not saturated. Rest the unit for a minute, then take a couple of slow puffs. If that does not help, replace the pod.
• Burnt or harsh taste: usually a dry coil from chain vaping or an empty pod. Slow your puffs. If it persists with a fresh pod, replace it, as a coil that has been scorched does not recover.
• Leaking: check the pod is fully seated and has not cracked. Wipe the contacts with a dry tissue and avoid storing the unit on its side or in a hot place.
• Gurgling or spit-back: too much liquid at the coil, often from a hard draw. Take softer puffs and wipe the mouthpiece.
• Not charging: try a different cable, port and charger. Check for lint in the charging socket and clean it with a dry wooden toothpick, never a metal one.
• LED flashing and no vapour: this usually means a low battery or a poor pod connection. Charge it, reseat the pod and try again.

If a unit still does not work after these checks, it may be faulty. Keep the packaging and your order number and contact us; we will help you get a replacement or a refund where one is due.

Recycling: vapes contain lithium batteries and electronic components, and they must not go in your household bin or recycling bin. Used pods and batteries are classed as waste electrical equipment. In the UK you can return them to shops that sell vapes, which are required to take them back, to your local council household waste recycling centre, or to a drop-off point found through the Recycle Your Electricals locator. Do not put a used vape in general waste: lithium batteries have caused fires in bin lorries and waste facilities. Where possible, drop off all five units together at the end of their life.

Value for money: working out the real cost

Value is more than the headline price, so it helps to work through the numbers rather than judge a multipack on the figure alone. Check the current price on this page, then follow the method below with that figure.

Start with the price per kit. Divide the pack price by five. That is what each unit costs, and it is the number to compare against buying single units. Multipacks of this kind normally cost less per unit than five separate purchases, and you also save on delivery by ordering once rather than five times. Check the delivery threshold shown at checkout, because spend-based free delivery on UK orders can tip the balance further in favour of buying in bulk.

Next, estimate how long the pack will last you. Using the earlier ranges, a moderate user finishing a pod every one to two days gets around a week and a half to three weeks from five kits. A lighter user could stretch the same pack across a month or more. Divide the pack price by the number of days it lasts, and you have a daily cost.

• Compared with cigarettes: a pack of 20 in the UK now costs upwards of £15, so a daily habit of that kind runs to well over £100 a month. Most adult vapers who switch fully find the daily cost comes out considerably lower.
• Compared with refillable kits: a refillable device and a bottle of e-liquid cost less per millilitre over time, though you need to buy the device, spare coils and bottles, and do the refilling yourself.
• Compared with other prefilled pod systems: the main difference is usually the replacement pod price, not the starter price. Look at what a pack of refill pods costs, because that is what you will pay most often.

The five-pack makes the most financial sense if you already use Pro 6000 units and want to hold stock. It makes the least sense if you buy it hoping to try a new flavour, because you could end up with four units you do not want to finish.

One more thing to factor in: a spare battery has value in its own right. If a single unit fails, you have four more, and the batteries can be reused with replacement pods rather than thrown away after a single pod. Reusing the hardware and replacing only the pod is cheaper and creates less waste than discarding the whole unit each time.

How it compares with other options

The Pro 6000 is one of many pod systems on the UK market, and fairness matters more than a sales pitch. Here is an honest comparison against the main alternatives, based on category characteristics rather than invented specifications.

Against other prefilled pod systems from big brands. Systems in the same format, such as the ELFX-style and similar pod kits from other well-known manufacturers, work in much the same way: a small rechargeable battery, a sealed 2ml pod and a mesh coil. The practical differences come down to flavour range, pod price and how well the pod seats. The Pro 6000 is competitive on flavour variety, with 20 options, but if you already prefer a flavour that only another brand makes, switching just for the hardware is rarely worth it. If you are comparing, ask what a pack of replacement pods costs, not only what the starter costs.

Against refillable pod kits. Refillable systems such as the Vaporesso XROS and OXVA Xlim families let you fill the pod yourself from a bottle, usually with adjustable airflow and a more powerful battery. They cost less to run, offer far more choice of liquid and allow a looser draw. The trade-off is hands-on effort: filling, priming, coil changes and the occasional leak. If you want to set up once and forget about it, the Pro 6000 is simpler. If you want to save money and control your experience, a refillable kit will serve you better.

Against the Feoba Pro Plus 10K line. The Pro Plus 10K carries a higher puff rating and is aimed at people who want to change pods less often. The same 2ml legal pod limit applies, so the 10K rating needs the same careful reading as the 6,000 one. If you are a heavier user, the step up may be worth a look; if you are a moderate user who prefers a compact device, the Pro 6000 is more than adequate.

Where the Pro 6000 falls short. It has no adjustable airflow, no adjustable power and no way to refill the pods. Battery capacity is not clearly published. The plastic body is functional rather than refined. And as with every 20mg/ml pod, it is not a gentle experience for new or very light users.

Where it holds up. It is simple, compact, consistent from first puff to last, widely available in the UK and backed by a broad flavour range. For adult smokers who want a no-fuss switch, those qualities cover what most people need.