Hayati Pro Max Plus Pods

Two parts. The first is a 2ml prefilled pod with the mesh coil and mouthpiece built in; this is the piece that seats into the top of the Pro Max Plus 6000 device. The second is a 10ml cartridge of the same flavour that locks onto the underside of the pod and feeds it. As the 2ml chamber drops, liquid moves across from the cartridge, so you never open a bottle and you never see a fill port. The pod chamber is transparent, which is how you know a refill is on its last legs: the level stops coming back up.

Both parts are single-use and matched to each other. When the cartridge runs dry the coil has done its 12ml and the whole refill goes to a small-electricals drop-off point (not the household bin). There is no re-coiling, no wicking, no topping up with a different liquid. That is the entire appeal for a lot of people, and also why this is not a cheap way to vape if you get through a lot of liquid; the value table further down puts numbers on it.

A note on the specs you will read elsewhere, because three of them are wrong. The cartridge is 10ml, not 9.5ml (the box says 2+10 ML). The kit battery is 850mAh, not 600mAh. And Hayati does not publish the coil resistance, so any page quoting 1.0 ohm or 1.2 ohm is guessing; we leave it out. Everything in the table below is checked against the packaging and the manufacturer's own UK product listing.

Under a minute, no tools. The only step people skip is the pause before the first draw, which is also the step that decides whether the first puff tastes of fruit or of hot cotton.

The rated figure is 6,000 puffs from 12ml, which works out at 500 puffs per millilitre. Rated puffs are counted by a machine taking short, uniform draws, and nobody vapes like a machine. A real draw is longer, so a real refill delivers fewer puffs than the number on the pouch. How many fewer depends entirely on how long you hold each pull.

The honest way to use the number is as a ratio. At 200 draws a day the rated figure lasts a month; at 300 it lasts about three weeks; at 600 it lasts ten days. If your draws are twice the length of the test draw, halve whichever of those applies to you. Most people who came from a 600-puff single-use bar find one refill outlasts a week comfortably, and that is the comparison worth making rather than chasing the exact 6,000. Move the slider below to your own habit and it does the sums, including what a refill costs you per day.

Two things shorten a pod that have nothing to do with puff count: heat, which thins the liquid and makes it seep, and long gaps between uses, which dry the coil at the top. If you only vape at weekends, keep the spare refills sealed in their pouches until you need them.

Five refills for £23.99, which is £4.80 each with VAT included, every flavour the same. Per millilitre that is 40p; per thousand rated puffs it is 80p. Five refills is roughly a month for most people, so one order tends to cover one month. Pick your favourite five today and change them next time.

That 40p a millilitre is the number to hold onto, because it is where the 6K refill sits against everything else we sell. The 25K twin refill for the bigger device is cheaper per millilitre and much cheaper per puff, but you need the Pro Ultra Plus kit to use it. The bottled Hayati Pro Max nic salts are the cheapest liquid by a distance, and the only route to 10mg, but they want a refillable kit and a little care. The refill you are looking at is the middle option: the small device, the zero-maintenance one, at a price that is fine for most and expensive for heavy users.

Three points before you check out. First, £23.99 sits under our free-delivery line of £40, so a single set of five ships at £2.99 tracked (2 to 3 working days) unless you add a second flavour or a kit. Second, if you do not yet own the device, the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 kit is 5 for £38.99, which is £7.80 each with the same refill included; the device itself is costing you about £3.00 over the price of a refill. Buying pods before the kit is the mistake we would most like to save you from. Third, find the same in-stock refill cheaper at a UK retailer and email us the link before you order; we beat it. That is the whole price promise, and a refill you buy every month is exactly the product it exists for.

Hayati now makes the Pro Max Plus refill in four strengths for the UK: 20mg, 10mg, 5mg and 0mg, each in its own coloured pouch. We stock the 20mg refill only, which is the one almost everyone who moved from a single-use bar is used to, and the one every flavour is made in. If you want Hayati Pro Max Plus pods 10mg or Hayati Pro Max Plus pods 0mg from us today, the honest answer is that you cannot, and we would rather say so than let you order the wrong thing.

What we can do is point you at the right alternative. For 10mg with the same flavour range, the Hayati Pro Max nic salts come in 10mg and 20mg bottles for any refillable pod kit, at 18p a millilitre instead of 40p. For the 20mg refill itself, you are on the right page. If the 10mg and 0mg pouches start moving in enough volume to justify shelf space, they will appear here as options on the flavour selector, and this section will change.

Hayati added 25 flavours to the Pro Max Plus refill between late June and late July 2026, in three waves, the biggest single expansion the 6K line has had. All 20mg, all the same 2ml pod and 10ml cartridge, all £4.80 in a five here. Some fill gaps (Mango Peach Pineapple and Dragon Berries already existed on the 25K), some are firsts for the line (T-Misu is a dessert, Smooth Tobacco is a tobacco, Peach Green Tea is a tea), and some are the exotic fruit people kept asking us for by name. Lychee Ice above all.

Three things worth knowing before you order one. They landed as refills before kits: to try Lychee Ice you buy the Pro Max Plus 6000 kit in a flavour you already like and put a Lychee Ice refill in it, which is how we would do it anyway. None of them are on the Pro Ultra Plus 25000, whose own 2026 additions are a different list with no lychee on it. And the notes in the table are the maker's, lightly translated; we will swap them for our own once enough have sold to have an opinion, which is how the rest of this page was written. The whole drop, wave by wave and across both lines, is in our new Hayati flavours guide.

One name that is not new. Pink Bubble, which appears on the manufacturer's own list and at a few shops as though it were a fresh flavour, is the pink bubblegum that UK boxes, and we, label H'Bubba. Same liquid, second name.

Nearly every refill complaint we get by email is one of the four below, and nearly every one is solved before the kettle boils. If the device itself is at fault (it will not charge, the display never wakes with any pod), that is a kit problem rather than a pod problem: the Pro Max Plus 6000 kit page has the charging fixes, and if none of them work, email hayatiproclub@gmail.com with your order number. Faulty items are replaced and return postage is on us. A flashing device or a pod that has lost its flavour? The Hayati not working guide covers both.

For the person they are designed for, yes, very. If you moved from a single-use bar and want the same flavours, the same mouth-to-lung draw and zero maintenance, a 6K refill for £4.80 is hard to fault; it is many times the liquid of the old bars for not much more money, with a mesh coil that stays consistent to the end of the cartridge rather than fading halfway.

They are the wrong buy for three kinds of people. If you get through a lot of liquid, a refillable kit with Hayati Pro Max nic salts at £1.80 a bottle costs you less than half as much per millilitre, and you can pick your strength. If you want two flavours in one device, that is the Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 and its twin-tank refill, not this. And if you want anything below 20mg in a prefilled pod, Hayati makes 10mg, 5mg and 0mg refills but we do not stock them yet, so the nic salts are your route today.

Three ways to vape the Hayati flavour range, one decision: how much liquid do you use and how much do you want to think about it. The 6K refill is the middle ground. The 25K twin refill is cheaper per millilitre and gives you two flavours at once, but you need the bigger device. The nic salts are the cheapest per millilitre by a distance, and the only route to 10mg, but they need a refillable kit and a little care.

From 1 October 2026 the UK charges vaping products duty at £2.20 per 10ml of e-liquid, whatever the nicotine strength, and duty-paid stock carries a stamp. On a 12ml refill that is £2.64 of duty before VAT, which is a big number against a £4.80 pod. Stock made before 1 October can still be sold until 31 March 2027 without the stamp, so the price you see on this page today is a pre-duty price and it will not last forever.

What we will do about it is simple and already written down. We are not raising prices ahead of the date, we will sell through pre-duty stock at pre-duty prices for as long as we hold it, and when stamped refills arrive the new price will be the duty plus the same margin as now, not the duty plus a bit extra because everyone else did it. Our vape tax 2026 guide works through what the duty means for each Hayati format, and why the bottled nic salts take the smallest hit per puff.