Xros Pro 2 Vape Pod Kit By Vaporesso Bundle Kit

Overview

The Xros Pro 2 Vape Pod Kit By Vaporesso Bundle Kit by Vaporesso at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Xros Pro 2 Vape Pod Kit by Vaporesso: overview for UK buyers

The Xros Pro 2 Vape Pod Kit by Vaporesso (Bundle Kit) is a refillable, rechargeable pod system aimed at adult smokers and existing vapers who want more control than a basic draw-activated stick, while keeping a device small enough to live in a jeans pocket. It belongs to Vaporesso's XROS family, a line that has grown over several generations from the original XROS into the Mini, Nano, Pro and Cube versions and the numbered models that followed. The Pro tier sits towards the upper end of that family: a bigger battery, a larger pod and more adjustment than the compact Mini and Nano versions, while keeping the clip-in pod and simple fill routine that XROS owners already know.

This page is written for UK shoppers, so it covers the questions that actually decide a purchase: what the bundle contains, how the kit performs, how the mesh coil shapes flavour, how long a charge lasts, which nicotine strength makes sense under UK limits, how to set the device up, what to do when something misbehaves, and how it compares with other kits at similar money. Where an exact figure depends on the specific revision Vaporesso shipped, we say so and point you to the specification panel on the product page instead of inventing a number.

A quick summary of what you are looking at:

• Type: refillable pod kit with replaceable mesh-coil pods, sold as a bundle.
• Pod capacity: 2ml for UK sale, because the UK caps tanks and pods at 2ml. Overseas listings of XROS Pro models sometimes quote a larger nominal capacity, which does not apply to stock sold here.
• Battery: built-in rechargeable lithium cell, in the region of 1,000 to 1,200mAh for the Pro line, charged over USB-C.
• Coil system: Vaporesso COREX mesh pods, available in several resistances from 0.4 ohm to 1.2 ohm.
• Draw style: inhale-activated, with adjustable output on the Pro tier.
• Age: 18+ only. Vaping products are intended for existing smokers and vapers, not for people who have never used nicotine.

One honest framing point before going further. A refillable kit asks slightly more of you than a disposable ever did: you buy e-liquid separately, fill the pod yourself, and replace the pod every so often. In return you choose the flavour and strength, the running cost is far lower, and the waste is much smaller. There is also a legal angle. Single-use vapes can no longer be sold in the UK as of 1 June 2025, so a reusable device like this one is now the mainstream route for anyone who wants convenience without the throwaway format.

What the bundle includes and what to check before you order

The word bundle in the product name tells you the box holds more than the bare device. Vaporesso-based bundles in our range generally pair the kit with extra consumables, usually additional pods, so you are not stuck the moment the first coil wears out. The exact contents are listed on the product page for this kit, and that list always overrules a general description like this one. Read it before you buy, and compare it against the checklist below.

• The device itself: the Xros Pro 2 body with its built-in battery, in the colour shown in the listing.
• Pods: at least one pod fitted or supplied, and in a bundle, one or more spares. Note the resistance printed on the pod, because it decides which nicotine strength suits you (more on that in the nicotine section).
• USB-C cable: for charging. Many users prefer to keep a spare, because a cable is the part most likely to go missing.
• Paperwork: the manual, safety notices and any warranty card. UK rules require health warnings and instructions on the packaging, and you should keep the box until you are sure the device works.

What you still need to buy: e-liquid, unless the listing says otherwise. Pods ship empty or sealed depending on the generation, and nicotine e-liquid in the UK is sold in bottles of 10ml or less, so budget for a bottle or two in your chosen flavour and strength. If you want to keep things simple, a 10ml nicotine salt in 10mg or 20mg is the usual starting point for a pod kit.

Pod compatibility: several XROS models share pods, but not every generation does. Our range lists COREX 2.0 replacement pods in 4-packs (0.4, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0 and 1.2 ohm) and separate COREX 3.0 packs for newer devices. Before ordering extras, read the compatibility note on the pod page and match it to the kit you actually own. If in doubt, the pod in your bundle is the reference: check the marking on its side and buy the same family.

If the bundle only includes a single pod, it is worth adding a 4-pack of spares to the same order. A coil that runs out on a Sunday evening is exactly the kind of avoidable annoyance that sends people back to smoking, and a spare pack costs less than a few packs of cigarettes.

Performance and vapour delivery

Pod kits are judged on three things: how quickly they respond, how consistent the vapour is from the first draw of a pod to the last, and how comfortable the throat hit feels at your chosen nicotine strength. The Xros Pro 2 is built around Vaporesso's mesh coil pods, which spread the heating surface across a flat mesh instead of a thin round wire. That larger contact area tends to give faster ramp-up and more even heating, so the first inhale of a session feels much like the tenth.

The Pro line is positioned as the adjustable member of the XROS family. Instead of one fixed output, it lets you step the power up or down, usually through a mode control described in the manual that comes in the box. Lower settings suit tight, cigarette-like draws on higher-resistance pods; higher settings give warmer, denser vapour on the low-resistance pods. Because the exact power steps and their labels differ between revisions, treat the manual as the authority for button behaviour, and use this page for the general picture.

Draw style: the device fires when you inhale, so there is no button to hold. This keeps the experience simple for people moving from cigarettes and helps prevent accidental firing in a bag, although you should still avoid carrying the kit loose with keys or coins.

What about puff counts? Disposables advertise puff counts because the device is fixed. A refillable kit does not have a single puff figure; it depends on the pod, the liquid and how you vape. As a rough guide, a 2ml fill gives somewhere in the order of 500 to 800 draws in a tight mouth-to-lung style on a 0.8 to 1.2 ohm pod, and noticeably fewer on a 0.4 ohm pod used more directly to the lung, where the coil consumes liquid faster. A pod will normally last one to three weeks for a moderate user before flavour fades, though sweet liquids and heavy use can shorten that.

Consistency tips: mesh coils reward patience. Prime the pod, give it a few minutes to soak, and start with gentle draws. The most common performance complaint on any mesh pod, a dry or harsh hit, is almost always a priming or wicking problem, not a faulty device. The troubleshooting section covers the fixes.

Flavour profile and how the coil shapes taste

A pod kit has no flavour of its own; the taste comes from the e-liquid you put in it. What the hardware controls is how faithfully that flavour is delivered. Mesh coils are generally described as clean and detailed because the larger heating surface runs at a lower temperature per square millimetre than a small wire coil, which reduces the cooked, slightly muted taste you sometimes get when sugary liquids hit a hot spot.

In practice that means you notice differences in a few areas:

• Fruit flavours: berry, citrus and tropical profiles come through with clear top notes and a reasonably rounded finish. Blends of two or three fruits tend to stay distinguishable instead of merging into a single sweet blur.
• Menthol and ice: cooling liquids deliver a crisp, even chill. On higher power settings the cooling effect strengthens, so people sensitive to it often choose the lower end of the range.
• Desserts and bakery: custard, biscuit and cream profiles work, but they are denser and more sugar-heavy, so they put more strain on the coil and darken it faster. Expect to replace a pod sooner if you live on dessert flavours.
• Tobacco: traditional and sweet tobacco flavours are a sensible choice for smokers moving over, as they suit tighter airflow and a firmer draw.

Liquid type matters. COREX-style pods are designed around the e-liquids most UK adults actually buy: 50/50 propylene glycol to vegetable glycerine blends, and nic salt liquids in the 50VG range. Very thick high-VG liquids can wick slowly, particularly through a high-resistance coil, and may produce dry hits or gurgling. If you enjoy an 80VG shortfill, pair it with a 0.4 or 0.6 ohm pod and keep the power sensible, or choose a thinner liquid.

Switching flavours: cotton wicks hold onto taste. A pod used with a strong menthol will carry some of that into the next liquid even after emptying. The cleanest approach is one flavour per pod, which is another reason a bundle with spare pods is useful. If you change liquid in the same pod, empty it, let it dry briefly, refill and expect the first few draws to be mixed.

As ever, flavour is subjective. Two people can fill identical pods with the same bottle and disagree about sweetness. What the hardware can offer is consistency, and mesh pods in this class are generally good at it.

Design, build quality and ergonomics

The XROS family has a clear design identity: a slim, rounded rectangular body, a pod that clips into the top, and a single mouthpiece you do not have to think about. The Pro model keeps that language but gives the body slightly more bulk than the Mini and Nano versions to make room for a larger battery and a bigger pod. It remains a pocketable device, though it is wider than a Nano and noticeably more substantial in the hand.

Some practical observations on the design:

• Body finish: Vaporesso typically uses a coated, textured finish designed to resist fingerprints and everyday scuffs. As with any coated surface, keys and coins in the same pocket will eventually mark it, so a small case or a separate pocket helps if appearance matters to you.
• Pod seating: the pod pushes into the top of the device and should seat with a firm, definite click. A pod that sits loose or at an angle is not fully engaged and will not fire reliably. Press until it stops.
• Fill port: XROS Pro models use a side-fill port covered by a silicone bung. It is easy to use with a standard 10ml bottle nozzle, provided you fill slowly. The bung needs to sit flush after filling to prevent leaks.
• Airflow: the airflow is adjustable on the Pro tier, which is a meaningful step up from fixed-airflow compact kits. Tighter airflow suits a cigarette-like draw; opening it up gives a looser, cooler inhale on the lower-resistance pods.
• Mouthpiece: the drip-tip style is moulded into the pod, so you replace it with each pod. It is comfortable to hold between the lips and shaped for a mouth-to-lung inhale.

Weight and balance: pod kits are light enough for all-day carry, but a full pod and a full battery make the device feel more solid than an empty one. People with smaller hands sometimes prefer the Mini versions, while those who find thin devices fiddly often prefer the Pro for the extra grip.

Durability: pod kits are consumer electronics, not rugged tools. They tolerate normal pocket life, but dropping onto a hard floor, leaving in a hot car or soaking in liquid are the three routes to early failure. Treat the charging port with care too: a USB-C connector that is forced in at an angle can damage the contacts inside the body.

Battery life and charging

The XROS Pro line uses a built-in rechargeable lithium cell in the region of 1,000 to 1,200mAh, charged through a USB-C port. Check the specification panel on the product page for the exact capacity of the Pro 2, because Vaporesso revises its hardware between production runs. What follows holds across that capacity range.

How long a charge lasts. A battery's capacity is a measure of stored energy, and a vape uses that energy while you draw. As a rough back-of-envelope calculation, a 1,100mAh cell at 3.7V holds around 4 watt-hours. At 15 to 20 watts that is about 12 to 16 minutes of total firing time, which works out as roughly 250 to 450 three-second draws once you allow for real-world losses. Lower power settings stretch that further; higher settings reduce it. For a moderate user, that usually translates to a day of use, and for a lighter user, a day and a half or more. Heavy vapers should plan to top up in the evening.

Charging time. A device in this class normally takes somewhere between 45 minutes and about 90 minutes to charge from low to full on a standard 5V supply. Indicator lights usually show charging status; the manual explains the colour code for your revision.

• Use a sensible charger. The supplied USB-C cable with a standard phone charger or a computer USB port is fine. Avoid cheap, unbranded chargers, and do not use damaged cables.
• Do not charge unattended on soft furnishings. This is the single most useful lithium battery safety habit. Charge on a hard, clear surface where you can see it.
• Avoid heat. Do not leave the device in direct sun, on a radiator or in a parked car. Heat degrades battery health and raises risk.
• Do not vape while charging if you can avoid it. Some devices allow it, but regular use while plugged in shortens battery life and generates extra heat.
• Top up little and often. Lithium cells prefer partial charges to being run completely flat every time.

Battery ageing. Like a phone, the cell loses capacity gradually. After a year or more of daily use, expect a noticeable drop in runtime. Because the battery is built in, it cannot be swapped by the user. That is a trade-off of the pod format, and it is why you should recycle the whole device at the end of its life instead of throwing it in the household bin (more on that below).

COREX mesh coil technology and pod resistance options

The pod is the heart of the system, and understanding it makes it much easier to get a good result from the kit. The Xros Pro 2 uses Vaporesso's COREX family of replaceable pods. Each pod contains the coil, the wick and the liquid reservoir in a single sealed unit that clips into the device. When the coil wears out, you replace the whole pod instead of rebuilding anything.

Mesh versus round wire. A traditional coil is a small length of round wire wrapped around cotton. A mesh coil is a flat, perforated sheet of resistance material folded or curved against a cotton wick. The larger surface area means more of the wick is in contact with heat, so liquid is vaporised more evenly and with less hot-spotting. Vaporesso also rates its COREX design for steadier performance across the pod's life than a typical wire pod, though the lifespan still depends on what you put through it.

Resistance and what it means. Resistance is measured in ohms. Lower resistance draws more power from the battery for the same setting and produces warmer, larger clouds; higher resistance gives a cooler, tighter draw. The XROS pod range in our shop spans the following options:

• 0.4 ohm mesh: the most open and vapour-heavy choice, suited to lower-nicotine liquids and a looser inhale. It uses liquid and battery faster.
• 0.6 ohm mesh: a balanced middle ground for people who want warm vapour without the quick drain of the lowest resistance.
• 0.8 ohm mesh: a popular allrounder for mouth-to-lung vaping, particularly with nic salts at moderate strength.
• 1.0 ohm mesh: a tighter draw that feels closer to a cigarette, and a good match for stronger nicotine salts.
• 1.2 ohm: the tightest and most economical option, intended for people who want minimal vapour and the longest pod and battery life.

Priming and coil life. Coils burn out when the wick is not saturated at the moment the coil heats. That is why you should always let a freshly filled pod rest for a few minutes before the first draw, and why chain-vaping a pod right down to empty shortens its life. Sweet liquids leave residue (caramelised sugar) on the mesh, which is the usual reason flavour fades after a week or two. When the taste turns flat or slightly burnt, change the pod. Trying to squeeze extra life out of a spent coil mostly produces unpleasant hits.

Pod generations. Our listings separate COREX 2.0 and COREX 3.0 packs, plus generic XROS-series pods. Always check the pod listing for the models it is compatible with before ordering for this specific kit.

Choosing a nicotine strength under UK limits

UK law sets a maximum nicotine strength of 20mg per ml (2%) for e-liquids, and this ceiling applies to every nicotine vaping product sold here, whether it is a pod, a bottled liquid or what used to be a disposable. Nicotine liquids must also come in bottles of no more than 10ml, and pods and tanks are limited to 2ml. This means that nicotine strength is a choice about going lower, not higher, and the right level depends on how much you smoked and which pod resistance you use.

There are two broad types of nicotine liquid, and the difference matters:

• Nic salts: a form of nicotine that gives a smoother throat hit at higher strengths. Typical strengths are 10mg and 20mg, and they pair best with higher-resistance pods (0.8 to 1.2 ohm) and mouth-to-lung inhaling.
• Freebase nicotine: the traditional form, which is harsher on the throat as strength rises, so it is normally sold at 3mg, 6mg or 12mg. It suits low-resistance pods (0.4 to 0.6 ohm) and larger inhales.

As a starting guide, not medical advice:

• Heavy smokers (around 15 or more cigarettes a day): consider 18 to 20mg nic salt with a 0.8 to 1.2 ohm pod. Under-dosing nicotine is a common reason people drift back to cigarettes.
• Moderate smokers (roughly 8 to 15 a day): 10 to 12mg salts on a 0.8 or 1.0 ohm pod are a sensible place to start.
• Light or social smokers: 3 to 6mg, or low salts, are enough, especially on a 0.6 ohm pod that delivers bigger vapour volumes.
• Nicotine-free: 0mg liquids work in the device exactly the same way, and some people use them to step down gradually.

Remember that low resistance means more vapour. A 0.4 ohm pod delivers noticeably more liquid with each draw than a 1.2 ohm pod, so the same strength feels stronger. If you move from a tight to an open pod, step the nicotine down. If a hit feels harsh or makes you dizzy, drop a strength. If you find yourself chain-vaping and still craving, step up a level or move to salts.

A final word of caution. Nicotine is addictive. These products are for adults who already smoke or vape. They are not for under-18s, non-smokers or anyone who is pregnant unless their doctor advises otherwise. If you want advice about quitting, your local stop smoking service or pharmacist can help.

Who the Xros Pro 2 suits, and who should look elsewhere

No device suits everybody, and a clear idea of the target user saves money and frustration. Here is a balanced view of where this kit fits.

It is a good match if you:

• Are a smoker or existing vaper who wants a refillable device that is easy to run, without learning about coil building or tank assembly.
• Want adjustable output and airflow so that you can tune the draw as your preferences change.
• Prefer a slightly larger battery to a tiny backup device, and are happy with a pocketable device that is a bit bigger than a Nano.
• Like the idea of picking your own e-liquid and strength, and want a lower cost per day than disposables ever offered.
• Value the ability to swap pods quickly and keep a few spares ready.
• Are replacing a banned single-use vape and need something reusable that feels familiar.

You may want to look elsewhere if you:

• Want zero effort. If you cannot be bothered to fill a pod, a pre-filled pod system (a closed pod kit that takes sealed cartridges) might suit you better. Our range includes several.
• Want the smallest possible device. The Mini and Nano versions in the XROS range are smaller, with correspondingly smaller batteries.
• Want maximum power and cloud size. A pod kit in this class is built for flavour and convenience. If you like very dense vapour and large inhales, a larger box mod or sub-ohm kit is a better fit.
• Want the newest chipset or features. Newer numbered XROS models exist. If cutting-edge features matter, compare them. The Pro 2 stands on reliability and pod availability.
• Have never smoked or vaped. This kit is intended for adults using nicotine already, not as a lifestyle accessory for non-users.

If you are still unsure, think about your day. Do you want a device you can set down on your desk, charge overnight and forget about? Do you stand outside for several breaks and want a flexible draw? If you answered yes, the Pro tier makes sense. If you want a quick, light device for the odd evening, a smaller kit is more fitting.

How to use the Xros Pro 2: first fill, priming and daily routine

Setting up a refillable pod takes about ten minutes once, then seconds each time afterwards. Follow the steps below alongside the manual in the box, because Vaporesso's own instructions cover the exact button behaviour for your revision.

• 1. Charge first. Plug the USB-C cable into a standard charger and give the device a full charge before the first use. It is a sensible habit that also confirms the battery works.
• 2. Check the pod. Remove the packaging and any protective seal from the pod. Look for the resistance printed on the pod so you know which nicotine strength fits.
• 3. Open the fill port. Lift the silicone bung on the side of the pod. Keep the pod upright so the liquid does not run into the airflow channel.
• 4. Fill slowly. Add the liquid in short squeezes until it sits just below the maximum line, never right to the top. The pod holds up to 2ml in the UK. Overfilling is the number one cause of leaks and gurgling.
• 5. Close the port. Press the bung fully home so it sits flush. A half-seated bung lets air in and liquid out.
• 6. Wait. Leave the filled pod for five to ten minutes so the cotton wick is fully saturated. This single step prevents most dry hits and extends coil life.
• 7. Insert the pod. Push it firmly into the device until it clicks. Make sure it is straight and fully seated.
• 8. Set airflow and power. Start with the airflow in a middle position and the power in a low or middle setting. Adjust over the first day.
• 9. Take gentle first draws. Draw slowly for two or three seconds for the first few puffs. Do not chain-vape a brand new coil.

Daily routine. Top up the pod when it drops to around a quarter full, not when it is completely empty, since a dry wick burns. Wipe any spilled liquid off the pod base and connection contacts with a dry tissue. Charge at the end of the day or whenever the indicator warns you. Keep the device and spare pods upright and out of the reach of children and pets, because e-liquid containing nicotine is poisonous if swallowed or spilt on skin.

Changing pods. When flavour turns flat, the hit turns harsh or the liquid disappears faster than usual, it is time for a new pod. Pull the old one straight out, empty any remaining liquid into a tissue, and recycle the pod with the rest of your vape waste. Prime the new pod the same way as before.

Troubleshooting, care and recycling

Most problems with pod kits have simple causes. Work through the likely culprits before assuming a fault.

• Gurgling or leaking: usually overfilling, a poorly seated bung or condensation in the airflow channel. Wipe the pod, fill to a lower level, press the bung firmly and blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear moisture.
• Dry, burnt or harsh hit: the wick is not saturated or the coil is spent. Prime properly, lower the power, take slower draws and avoid very thick liquid. If the burnt taste persists after a fresh prime, change the pod.
• No vapour or no firing: check that the battery has charge, the pod is fully seated and the airflow is not blocked. Clean the contacts between pod and device with a dry cotton bud.
• Charging problems: try a different cable and charger, check the port for lint and make sure the cable is fully inserted. If the indicator flashes oddly, consult the manual's colour code.
• Weak flavour: the pod may be near the end of its life, you may have switched from a strong flavour, or the liquid is too thick for the resistance in use. Change pod or liquid.
• Throat hit too harsh: lower the nicotine strength, reduce power or open the airflow a little.
• Pod will not seat: check for dried liquid on the contacts and confirm you are using a compatible pod generation.

Everyday care. Keep the device clean and dry, avoid extreme temperatures, and never use a damaged battery, a cracked body or a frayed cable. If the device becomes unusually hot, swells or smells of burning, stop using it and move it somewhere safe and non-flammable.

Recycling. Vapes contain lithium batteries and electronics, so they must never go into household bins or general recycling, where they can start fires in collection vehicles and waste sites. Under UK waste electrical rules, shops that sell vapes are expected to take back used devices, and household waste recycling centres run dedicated electrical and battery drop-off points. Pods, even when empty, belong in the same stream as the device. Empty plastic e-liquid bottles can usually go into household plastics recycling once rinsed, but check your local council guidance. Responsible disposal is one of the real advantages a reusable kit has over a disposable: you recycle one device and a handful of pods instead of dozens of throwaway sticks.

Value for money and how it compares with similar kits

Value is more than the sticker price. For a refillable kit the real figure is cost of ownership: the device, the pods and the liquid over a few months.

Running costs. A pod lasts roughly one to three weeks, so a 4-pack of spares covers a month or more. A 10ml bottle of nic salt typically lasts several days to a couple of weeks depending on your use. Over a few months, the kit plus consumables usually works out well below the cost of equivalent smoking, and well below the cost of buying single-use devices on a continuing basis. The exact saving depends on your habit, so treat any figure as indicative.

Where it sits in the XROS family. Our range includes XROS Mini, Nano, Pro, Cube and newer numbered models. In general: choose a Nano or Mini for pocket size and light use; choose a Pro for a larger battery and adjustability; look at the newer XROS models if you want recent chipset and feature updates. The Pro 2 is a known quantity with plentiful pod availability, which is useful because you are not locked into one supplier.

How it compares with other brands. To be fair about the market:

• Uwell Caliburn range: simpler and often cheaper, with a strong reputation for easy mouth-to-lung vaping and widely available pods. It usually offers less adjustment than the XROS Pro line.
• Voopoo Vinci and Argus families: popular for adjustable power and flexible pod options, and some models have larger batteries. Some people find them bulkier and more complex than they need.
• OXVA Xlim range: well regarded for build and flavour with adjustable airflow, competing directly with the XROS Pro on size and feature set. The better choice depends on which pods and colours you prefer.
• Smok Novo series: straightforward and widely stocked. Typically less customisable but very easy to live with.
• Geekvape Wenax range: robust builds and an enthusiastic following, with more attention to hardware durability.

None of these is universally better. The sensible approach is to pick on the features you will use daily: battery size, pod cost, adjustability, colour and how the device feels in your hand. The Xros Pro 2 wins where you value a familiar pod ecosystem, a balanced size and flexible draw. It is not the cheapest kit, nor the smallest, nor the most powerful, and it does not pretend to be.

Bundle value. The point of a bundle is to hand you spare consumables up front at a price that normally beats buying them separately. Compare the bundle price against the kit on its own plus a 4-pack of pods in your preferred resistance. If the bundle is lower, it is the obvious choice. If your preferred resistance is not included, you may prefer the standalone kit and a pod pack that matches your style.

Overall: a sensible, adjustable, reusable pod kit from an established brand, suited to adults who already use nicotine and want a lower-waste, lower-cost route than single-use devices. It does the job reliably and leaves the choice of liquid to you.