Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts

Search for Hayati liquid, Hayati vape juice, Hayati Pro Max juice or Hayati e liquid and you land on five different products wearing similar labels, which is how people end up putting the wrong bottle in the wrong tank. PAX, the maker, sells the Pro Max Nic Salts (this page), a Shisha nic salt line, a 50/50 freebase 10ml, a 70/30 10ml for sub-ohm kits and a 100ml shortfill. We stock one of them, on purpose: the nic salt is the one that tastes like the pods, works in the kits most ex-disposable users own, and sells ten to one against the rest. The table tells them apart; if the bottle in your hand does not say "Nic Salts" under the Pro Max logo, it is not what this page describes.

Filling a pod is a two-minute job. Most of the problems people blame on the liquid come from skipping the wait in step four, and most of the rest from too much power. A 50/50 salt is thin, so it soaks a fresh coil quickly, but not instantly, and at 20mg it wants low wattage: the table gives our starting points by coil, and your kit's auto setting is usually inside them.

PAX say two to five days, which is honest and vague at once. Several retailers say "3,000 puffs a bottle"; none of them says where the number came from, and a bottle of liquid has no puff rating because the puffs depend entirely on your coil, your draw and your power. So we do it in millilitres, which you can measure. Most MTL pod users get through 1.5 to 3ml a day; a heavy ex-20-a-day vaper on a 0.6 ohm pod can push 5ml. Find your row, and the slider under the table does the sums for any number.

For scale, a Pro Max Plus pod is 12ml and rated 6,000 machine puffs, 500 per ml; real mouth-to-lung draws land well under that, which is why the 3,000-a-bottle claim (300 per ml) is plausible for a light vaper and fiction for a heavy one. Nobody has counted, and we are not going to pretend we have.

Forty-nine Hayati Pro Max nic salts flavours, every one at both strengths and every one £1.80, so pick on taste. The names below are the bottle labels. Where a flavour is also sold as a prefilled pod for the 6K kit the note says pod match, which is the low-stakes way in: a bottle to find out, then Pro Max Plus pods if you want it with no filling. Twenty-seven match. The salt and the pod share a recipe and a name; small differences between a bottle on your coil and a pod on Hayati's are normal, and usually the bottle is a shade sweeter because your coil is running cooler.

Two are between deliveries as I write (Ice Pop at both strengths, Mango Peach Pineapple at 20mg); the rest are on the shelf. Our sales order, for what it is worth: Summer Dream, Watermelon Ice, Mr Blue, Blue Razz Lemonade and then Tobacco, which surprises everyone but the people who buy it. For a ranked opinion across the whole range, the best Hayati Pro Max flavours guide argues it out; below is the neutral map.

Ten bottles for £17.99 is £1.80 a bottle and 18p per ml. That number is the whole case for the product, so here it is next to the two prefilled options at our prices. A Pro Max Plus pod is £4.80 for 12ml, 40p per ml. A Pro Ultra Plus pod is £5.80 for 22ml, 26p per ml. The bottle is less than half the 6K pod per ml and about a third under the 25K refill. What you give up is the coil that comes free in every pod, the auto-refill cartridge, and a device and liquid designed together; what you gain is control of strength, coil and power. Add a realistic £2 to £3 a week of coils and the gap narrows but does not close.

Per ml is not per puff, and we will not quote a puff count for a bottle. A prefilled pod on a tight, efficient coil can stretch its liquid further than a leaky pod on a worn one. If the same in-stock ten is cheaper at another UK retailer, email us the link before you order and our price promise beats it.

Nine times in ten a "bad bottle" is a setup problem, and the order below is the order we would try. A bottle that arrives with a broken seal, or one that tastes wrong rather than merely different from the pod, is a different matter: email hayatiproclub@gmail.com with the order number and the batch code from the label and we sort it.

Three ways to vape a Hayati flavour. The bottle needs your own kit; the two pod refills need their matching Hayati device and nothing else. Puff counts for the pods are the manufacturer ratings; the bottle has none because it depends on your coil.

Yes, with a condition: they are good at what they are, a cheap, accurate way to vape the Hayati flavours in a refillable pod. The pod-match flavours taste like the pods, the 50/50 mix wicks cleanly in every small pod we have tried it in, and 18p per ml is the lowest number on this site. They are not a boutique e-liquid. The bottles are plain, the range leans hard on fruit, ice and sweets, there is exactly one tobacco and no dessert or bakery at all, and the sweet ones eat coils. If you want a custard, look elsewhere. If you want Summer Dream at 18p per ml, this is the bottle.

Every bottle we sell is UK-market stock bought through authorised distribution, and we keep the invoices. Hayati Pro Club is an independent retailer, not the brand and not affiliated with PAX; we say so on every page because the copies out there trade on the confusion. A genuine bottle looks like the ones pictured on this page: a white childproof cap, the Hayati lotus and "PRO MAX" bar on the label, "Nic Salts" in script over a coloured splash, the flavour name in capitals, then a line reading "mg/mL 10mL 50VG 50PG" with the strength filled in, and the black-bordered nicotine warning across the bottom. There is a batch code and a best-before on the label or the box, and a TPD notification behind it; a bottle with no batch code is not one to vape.

Two quick tells. Real labels are printed cleanly with the splash in the flavour's colour; copies have blurred lotus lines and a splash that does not match the flavour name. And any listing calling this "Hayati Pro Max liquid 0mg" or offering a 30ml bottle is describing something that does not exist in this range. Our Hayati fake check guide covers the scratch codes on the pods and kits, which is where most of the copying actually happens.