Hayati Pod Kits

The boundary of this shelf

Every listing here is a complete kit. The carton holds the device, and on all but three of them it holds the liquid too. That single rule is what decides everything this shelf leaves out.

Refills on their own are elsewhere. If the hardware is already in your pocket, go to Hayati Prefilled Pods and Refills, which gathers every replacement in one place, or to Hayati Pods, which shows the pods with their parent kits for context. Ordering a pod when you needed a kit leaves you holding liquid with nothing to power it, and on a brand that names a kit and its refill almost identically, that mistake is easy to make.

Bottled liquid is not on this shelf either, although three of the kits here cannot function without it. Those bottles live on Hayati E-Liquids. Within that, Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts holds the 10ml salts at 10mg, while Hayati Pro Max 50-50 E-Liquid and Hayati Pro Max 70-30 E-Liquid hold the 120ml zero-nicotine shortfills. Hayati Nicotine Pouches are a wholly separate product type with no hardware attached, and nothing below applies to them.

Inside the shelf there is one clean division. 171 of the 174 arrive prefilled: the pod is sealed at the factory, you use it, and it goes in the bin. Those all appear again on Hayati Prefilled Pod Kits, which is this shelf with the refillables removed. The remaining three are the Hayati Quokka kits, where the pod is empty on arrival and stays in service while the liquid changes around it. Those two models of ownership pull in opposite directions on cost, on flavour freedom and on how much handling the device asks of you, and most of the argument on this page comes back to that split.

The prefilled 171 then divide by hardware. Hayati Pro Max Plus Prefilled Pod Kit accounts for 88 of them, with a single 4000 listing filed on its own alongside. The Pro Ultra Plus kits account for 42, all of which also appear on the wider Hayati Pro Ultra Plus shelf that carries that platform's pods as well. Rubik and Mini Ultra hold 20 apiece on their own shelves, linked at the foot of this page. Those four narrower shelves describe their own hardware in detail. This page exists to sit above them and say what separates one from another, which is the one thing a single-platform page cannot do.

Seven platforms, read across the numbers that actually differ

Strip the flavour names off and the 174 listings collapse into seven devices. Here is the whole shelf in one view. The puff column is the manufacturer's own laboratory estimate rather than a measured result, and the section after the table explains why it should not be used to compare one platform against another.

Platform	Kits here	Kit price	Liquid on board	Battery	Nicotine listed	Maker's puff rating	Refill pod
Mini Ultra	20	£3.99	4ml	850mAh	20mg	up to 1,500	£3.49
Rubik	20	£5.99	12ml	850mAh	20mg	up to 7,000	£3.99
Pro Max Plus 4000	1	£7.99	7ml	850mAh	20mg	up to 4,000	£5.49
Pro Max Plus 6000	88	£7.99	12ml	850mAh	20mg, 10mg, 0mg	up to 6,000	£5.49
Pro Ultra Plus 25000	41	£11.99	22ml	850mAh	20mg	up to 25,000	£7.99
Pro Ultra Plus Shisha 30000	1	£11.99	22ml	900mAh	5mg	up to 30,000	listed separately
Quokka Lite, Elite and Pro	3	£8.99 to £20.99	2ml, filled by you	1100mAh	set by the bottle you buy	none given	£6.99 pod, plus liquid

Two things jump out of that table, and both of them change how you should shop.

The first is that battery size barely moves. Five of the seven platforms list 850mAh. The Shisha adds 50mAh and the Quokka adds 250mAh. Nobody should choose between a Mini Ultra and a Pro Ultra Plus on battery capacity, because on the published figures there is nothing between them. The cell is the same size whether it is sitting behind 4ml of liquid or 22ml, which tells you something useful: on the larger prefilled platforms you will be plugging in far more often per pod than on the small ones, because the same reservoir of charge has to carry five times as much liquid through the coil. The Quokka is the only body with a meaningfully larger cell, and it is also the only body designed to outlive its pod, which is a consistent piece of engineering rather than a coincidence.

The second is that the manufacturer's puff ratings are not comparable with each other. Divide each rating by the millilitres it is attached to and you get the number of puffs the maker implies per millilitre of liquid. Mini Ultra works out at 375. Pro Max Plus 6000 at 500. Pro Max Plus 4000 at 571. Rubik at 583. Pro Ultra Plus 25000 at 1,136. The Shisha at 1,364. Those are all laboratory estimates published by the manufacturer rather than measured outcomes, and a spread of nearly four to one across devices of the same broad type tells you the estimates are not produced on a common basis. Treat them as a rough badge of size class, not as arithmetic you can plan around.

Which leaves capacity in millilitres as the only figure on the table that means the same thing everywhere. 4ml, 7ml, 12ml, 22ml, and 2ml at a time on the refillables. That is the honest axis of this shelf, and the rest of this page is built on it.

What the listings do not tell you, and why it matters here

Anyone arriving from open-system hardware will look for four specifications and fail to find them.

Coil resistance is the first. No prefilled pod on this shelf carries a published ohm rating. Not the Mini Ultra pod, not the Rubik pod, not the Pro Max Plus pod, not the Pro Ultra Plus pod. That figure is normally how you predict whether a pod will pull tight and narrow or loose and airy before you buy it, and on this shelf it simply is not available. Anyone quoting you a resistance for a Hayati prefilled pod is quoting something the manufacturer has not stated.

Wattage is the second. None of the seven devices is listed with an output figure, an adjustable power setting or a boost mode. They are single-setting devices: the board delivers what it delivers and the pod is built to match it.

A screen is the third. Not one of these kits is listed with a display. There is no readout for remaining liquid, remaining charge or puff count on any listing here, so anything you want to know about how far through a pod you are has to come from looking at it and from your own sense of the draw.

Airflow control is the fourth. No listing here mentions an adjustable intake ring, so the tightness of the draw is fixed by whatever the pod was built to give.

Taken together, that is a real constraint and it changes the shape of the decision. On hardware where you can set the wattage and swap coils, a bad match is recoverable. Here it is not. The draw you get is the draw the pod was built to give, so the pod range you commit to at the moment of buying a body is the pod range you live with. This is the strongest argument for treating the platform choice as the serious one and the flavour choice as the easy one, because the flavour can be changed next week and the fitting cannot.

There is exactly one lever left, and only on one platform. Because a Quokka takes bottled liquid, you control the VG and PG ratio going into it. A 50/50 nicotine salt is thin and moves through a small coil readily. A 70/30 shortfill from Hayati Pro Max 70-30 E-Liquid is thicker and asks more of the wicking. Choosing between those two changes how the same device behaves, and no prefilled platform on this shelf offers an equivalent adjustment.

One documented mechanical difference does separate a platform from the others, and it is worth stating plainly because it is the only hardware feature on this shelf that is genuinely exclusive. Pro Ultra Plus pods are divided internally, hold two flavours side by side and are selected with a rotating mouthpiece. The Blue Razz Cherry / Blue Razz GB Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit is one flavour pairing in a single body. No Mini Ultra, Rubik or Pro Max Plus kit does this, and no amount of paying more on those platforms will get it.

Which pods fit which body, and which emphatically do not

This is the part people get wrong, and it costs money rather than just time. Hayati runs four separate prefilled pod fittings and one refillable one, and none of them interchanges with another.

Body you own	Pods that fit	Pods that do not fit
Mini Ultra	Mini Ultra pods, 4ml, £3.49	Every other Hayati pod
Rubik	Rubik pods, 12ml, £3.99	Pro Max Plus pods, despite both being 12ml at 20mg
Pro Max Plus 6000	Pro Max Plus pods, 12ml, £5.49	Rubik pods, and everything from the Pro Ultra Plus line
Pro Max Plus 4000	The 7ml pod it is sold with, £5.49. Whether 12ml Pro Max Plus pods seat in it is not published	Not published
Pro Ultra Plus	Pro Ultra Plus 25K pods, 22ml, £7.99, with Shisha pods listed apart	Anything from the Pro Max Plus, Rubik or Mini Ultra lines
Quokka Lite, Elite and Pro	Quokka refillable pods, £6.99, filled with bottled liquid	Every prefilled pod on the site

The Rubik and Pro Max Plus row is the trap that catches most people. Both pods hold 12ml. Both are listed at 20mg. Both sit behind an 850mAh body. On a spreadsheet they are the same product, and the Rubik version is £1.50 less. They still will not swap, so the £1.50 is not available to a Pro Max Plus owner and never becomes available. If the running cost matters more to you than the flavour list, that has to be settled before you buy the body, not after.

The naming is the second trap, and it is worth slowing down over. Hayati Pro Max Plus Pods are prefilled refills for a Pro Max Plus body. Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts are 10ml bottles of liquid with no pod attached and no relationship to that device beyond a shared word in the brand line. Hayati Pro Ultra Plus Pods are refills for the larger body only. Read the whole product title before ordering, because three of those names begin the same way and end somewhere completely different.

Within Pro Ultra Plus there is a further wrinkle. The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit and the Hayati Pro Ultra Plus Shisha 30000 Prefilled Pod Kit both carry 22ml on the same family of hardware, but the Shisha listing is 5mg where the rest of the line is 20mg, it lists a 900mAh cell rather than 850mAh, and its replacement pods are catalogued separately from the standard 25K pods. Buying the Shisha because it looked like the big-number version of the 25K, then discovering the refill you want is in a different part of the catalogue, is an avoidable annoyance.

The 4000 is the one case on this shelf where we are not going to give you an answer, because we do not have one. The Hayati Pro Max Plus 4000 Pod Kit carries the Pro Max Plus name and arrives with a 7ml pod rather than a 12ml one, and Hayati publish nothing about whether its fitting is the one the other 88 Pro Max Plus pods use. Both readings are available: the shared range name points one way, the different pod volume points the other. We are not picking between them on your behalf, because the cost of being wrong lands on you and not on us. Buy a single pod and confirm it seats before you commit to a box of them, or ask Hayati directly.

If you already own a device and cannot remember which one, the quickest check is capacity and shape rather than the badge. A 4ml pod is a Mini Ultra. A 22ml pod with a mouthpiece that turns is a Pro Ultra Plus. A 12ml pod on a body branded Rubik takes Rubik pods and nothing else. A 12ml pod on a body branded Pro Max Plus takes Pro Max Plus pods and nothing else. When in doubt, buy the refill from the shelf whose name matches your device name exactly, whether that is Hayati Rubik Pods, Hayati Mini Ultra Pods or one of the two Pro shelves linked above. Capacity alone will not tell you apart two of the five fittings, so the name has to do that work.

What each platform costs to keep running

Kit price is the entry fee. Refill price per millilitre is the subscription, and it is the number that decides whether you are still content with your choice in six months. Divide each refill by what it holds and the ranking inverts almost completely against the kit prices.

• Rubik: £3.99 for 12ml, about 33p per millilitre.
• Pro Ultra Plus: £7.99 for 22ml, about 36p per millilitre.
• Pro Max Plus: £5.49 for 12ml, about 46p per millilitre.
• Mini Ultra: £3.49 for 4ml, about 87p per millilitre.
• Quokka: liquid at £2.49 to £2.79 for 10ml, about 25p to 28p per millilitre, plus £6.99 whenever the pod itself needs replacing.

The cheapest kit on the shelf is therefore attached to the most expensive liquid on the shelf, by a wide margin. A Mini Ultra costs roughly two and a half times as much per millilitre to feed as a Rubik, and roughly three and a half times as much as filling a Quokka from a 10ml bottle. Whether that matters depends entirely on how long you intend to keep using the thing.

The gap between a kit and its own refill is worth looking at separately, because it tells you what the hardware is being priced at. A Mini Ultra kit is £3.99 and a Mini Ultra pod is £3.49, so the device is effectively costing 50p. A Rubik kit is £5.99 against a £3.99 pod, so £2. Pro Max Plus is £7.99 against £5.49, so £2.50. Pro Ultra Plus is £11.99 against £7.99, so £4. That last figure is the one to keep in mind, because it means a Pro Ultra Plus owner who habitually buys whole kits instead of pods is paying £4 for a battery they already have, every single time.

The refillable maths runs on a different track and is worth doing properly, because the Quokka looks expensive and is not. Take the Quokka Lite at £8.99 with no liquid included, against a Mini Ultra kit at £3.99 with 4ml included and £3.49 pods after that. Feeding the Quokka from a £2.49 bottle, the two routes cost the same at roughly 14ml of total liquid, which is three and a half Mini Ultra pods. Everything past that point the Quokka is cheaper, and it keeps getting cheaper indefinitely.

Run the same comparison against the dearest prefilled platform and the crossover moves out but still arrives. Pro Ultra Plus starts at £11.99 for 22ml and refills at 36p per millilitre. The Quokka Lite starts at £8.99 for nothing and refills at about 25p. The two meet at roughly 44ml, which is two Pro Ultra Plus pods' worth of liquid. Past that the refillable wins on cost, though by a narrower margin than it wins against the Mini Ultra.

Two honest caveats on that. The £6.99 replacement Quokka pod is a cost the prefilled platforms do not have in the same form, and how often it falls due is not something Hayati publishes, so the crossover points above are floors rather than guarantees. And a refillable asks for handling: filling, letting a fresh pod stand before use, keeping bottles somewhere sensible. If that is friction you resent, the saving is not worth chasing and a prefilled platform is the right answer even at a higher running cost.

Flavour depth, and the month-six problem

Cost per millilitre is only half of the six-month question. The other half is whether the platform you bought still has anything left to offer you by then, and this is where the four prefilled families diverge most sharply.

Counting the replacement pods rather than the kits, the picture is: 89 listings for Pro Max Plus, 52 for Pro Ultra Plus, 30 for Mini Ultra, 19 for Rubik, and one refillable pod for the Quokka that can be filled with any of the 105 bottles on the e-liquid shelf. Those numbers are the real difference between the platforms once the novelty of a new device has worn off.

Nineteen refill flavours is not a small number in absolute terms, but it is a number you can exhaust. If you rotate through two or three flavours a month and dislike a third of what you try, a Rubik owner has a year of options and a Pro Max Plus owner has several. That is the argument for paying £2 more for a body with an 89-flavour refill catalogue behind it, and it is a better argument than anything in the hardware specification, because the hardware barely differs.

The Pro Max Plus list is also the widest in style, not just in count. It runs from confectionery blues like the Blue Razz Fruit Twist Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit through soft-drink profiles such as Cola Ice Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, an unusual dessert entry in T-Misu Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, a tea profile in Peach Green Tea Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, straightforward mint in Spearmint Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit and a tobacco profile in Smooth Tobacco Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit. Pro Ultra Plus, by contrast, is concentrated almost entirely in fruit and lemonade territory, with pairings such as Lemon Mint Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit and Raspberry Cola Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit sitting at its edges. If your taste sits outside fruit, the smaller list is a genuine constraint rather than a rounding error.

Worth knowing before you commit: a handful of flavour names appear on more than one platform, so the name alone does not settle which body you need. Blackcurrant Lemonade exists as the Blackcurrant Lemonade Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit and again as the Blackcurrant Lemonade Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit, at £7.99 and £11.99, on incompatible fittings, with the second presenting the flavour as one half of a pair. Read the platform in the title, not just the fruit.

If you want to browse by taste rather than by device, the flavour shelves cut across all seven platforms at once: Berry Vapes is by far the largest with 78 of these kits on it, and Ice Vapes gathers the 29 that finish cold. Narrower shelves exist for tropical, citrus, melon and confectionery profiles as well. All of them are useful for shortening a longlist, but every result still has to be checked against the body you own or intend to buy, because the taste shelves ignore the fitting entirely.

Narrowing it down

You want the lowest possible outlay today

Mini Ultra, at £3.99, on Hayati Mini Ultra. Nothing else on the shelf is close. Be clear about the trade, though: you are buying 4ml, the manufacturer rates it at up to 1,500 puffs as a laboratory estimate, the refill catalogue is 30 listings, and the per-millilitre cost afterwards is the highest here. It is the right answer if you want a specific flavour in your hand for the price of a coffee, and the wrong answer if you are choosing a platform to settle on.

You want the most liquid per purchase

Pro Ultra Plus, 22ml for £11.99. That is nearly twice the Pro Max Plus fill and five and a half times the Mini Ultra. It is also the platform where buying refills rather than kits saves the most, at £4 a time.

You want two flavours without carrying two devices

Pro Ultra Plus is the only option, because the rotating mouthpiece exists nowhere else in this range. Pairings are chosen for you rather than assembled, and they vary in how far apart the two sides sit. The Sour Apple / Juicy Peach Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit puts a sharp fruit against a soft one, which is a real change when you turn the mouthpiece. The Red Razz GB / Blue Razz GB Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit pairs two versions of the same confectionery idea, and the switch is a smaller shift. A three-fruit listing like the Blueberry Raspberry Lemon Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit narrows the gap further still. Pick the contrast deliberately, because a pairing of near neighbours gives you much of what a single-flavour pod would.

You want the widest flavour list behind your purchase

Pro Max Plus, with 88 kits here and 89 refill listings behind them. The breadth shows up at the odd corners of the list rather than in the middle: Sakura Grape Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, Black Mamba Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit and Rocky Candy Orange Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit have no counterpart on the smaller platforms, and a house blend that declines to name its fruit at all, such as Midnight Dream Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, only exists because the range is long enough to carry listings like that.

You want a nicotine strength other than 20mg

Your options are narrow and they are all on specific listings rather than as an option on every product. Pro Max Plus carries a Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit 10mg and a Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Prefilled Pod Kit Zero Nicotine (0mg). Pro Ultra Plus carries 5mg only on the Shisha listing. Everything else prefilled on this shelf is 20mg nicotine salt. If a particular strength matters to you more than a particular flavour does, a Quokka filled from a bottle is the only arrangement here that lets you choose the two independently, since the bottle sets the strength and you can change it at the next fill. Nicotine is an addictive substance, and strength is a plain specification to match rather than a target to aim at.

You want to choose your own liquid

Quokka, and only Quokka. All three models list a 2ml refillable pod and an 1100mAh cell, so the £12 spread across Lite, Elite and Pro is not buying capacity or battery. Compare the three individual listings before deciding, and note that the specification figures published for all three are identical, so anything you pay above £8.99 is being paid for something the spec sheet does not record.

You want the lowest running cost on a prefilled platform

Rubik at 33p per millilitre, then Pro Ultra Plus at 36p. Hayati Rubik wins outright on that measure and its refills are the cheapest prefilled pods on the site. The cost is a 19-flavour refill list, which is the shortest of the four.

Four pairs that get confused

Rubik against Pro Max Plus 6000

Identical on paper in every respect that is published: 12ml, 850mAh, 20mg, no screen, no adjustable power. The Rubik is £2 less on the kit, £1.50 less on the refill, and carries the higher puff rating of the two despite holding the same volume, which says more about how the ratings are produced than about the devices. On hardware alone the Rubik is the better buy, and it would be dishonest to pretend otherwise. What the extra £2 buys on Pro Max Plus is the flavour catalogue, the only 10mg and 0mg listings on the shelf, and a refill list four and a half times longer. That is the entire argument, and for a lot of people it is enough.

Pro Max Plus 4000 against Pro Max Plus 6000

Same price, £7.99. Same 850mAh cell. The 4000 holds 7ml against 12ml, and exists as one listing in Banana Ice. At matched prices you are paying the same money for 5ml less liquid, so the only reason to choose it is that you specifically want that flavour and the smaller fill. There is no version of this comparison where the 4000 is the value option, and the product page says as much about the trade in capacity.

Pro Ultra Plus 25000 against the Shisha 30000

Both £11.99, both 22ml, both dual-flavour with the rotating mouthpiece. The Shisha lists 900mAh rather than 850mAh, and 5mg rather than 20mg, and pairs grape with mint on both sides of its pod. The nicotine strength is the decision here, not the puff rating. Anyone who wants the standard strength should stay on the main line, where Watermelon Ice Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit and Fruit Twist Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 Prefilled Pod Kit are among the more straightforward listings, and check the pod catalogue for the pairing before committing.

Mini Ultra against Rubik

Both are described as compact, lower-priced ranges and they are two pounds apart, which makes them look like neighbours. They are not. The Rubik holds three times the liquid, refills at less than half the cost per millilitre, and carries a puff rating almost five times higher. The Mini Ultra's only advantage is the £3.99 entry price and a slightly longer refill list, 30 against 19. Anyone choosing between these two on cost should be doing the sum over a month rather than over a single purchase, at which point the answer changes.

Reading a Hayati listing without being misled

Four numbers appear on almost every product here, and they are not equally trustworthy.

Capacity in millilitres is the reliable one. It is a physical volume, it is stated consistently, and it is the figure this whole page is built on. Compare it across platforms with confidence.

The puff rating is a laboratory estimate published by the manufacturer, and as shown earlier it implies wildly different yields per millilitre depending on which device it is attached to. Use it to tell a small device from a large one and nothing more precise than that.

Battery in mAh is accurate but nearly constant across the prefilled range, so it rarely helps you choose. Where it does help is in understanding charging frequency: the same 850mAh behind 22ml means more trips to the cable per pod than the same 850mAh behind 4ml.

Nicotine strength is a plain specification. 20mg is the strength on the overwhelming majority of prefilled listings here, with the specific exceptions named above. On the refillables it is not a device property at all, it is a property of the bottle.

What no listing on this shelf gives you is resistance, wattage, airflow setting or a screen reading. If a comparison you are reading elsewhere leans on any of those for a Hayati prefilled kit, the figures did not come from the manufacturer.

Where to go next

Once the platform is settled, the narrower shelves are better company than this one. Hayati Pro Ultra Plus Prefilled Pod Kit holds the 22ml dual-flavour kits on their own, separated out from the pods they otherwise share a parent shelf with, which makes the pairings much easier to scan. Hayati Rubik Prefilled Pod Kit and Hayati Mini Ultra Prefilled Pod Kit hold 20 listings apiece, which is short enough to read end to end in a couple of minutes rather than scrolling 174 kits looking for one fitting. Each of those pages treats a single device in a depth this comparison deliberately avoids, because describing one body well and ranking seven against each other are different jobs.

If you have read this far and still cannot decide, the useful next move is not another shelf. It is to write down how many millilitres you expect to use in a month, multiply by the per-millilitre figures in the running-cost section above, and add the kit price once. The ranking that falls out of that sum is usually not the ranking you would have guessed from the shelf prices, and it is the only comparison on this page that is specific to you rather than to the hardware.

New Products carries the most recent additions across every Hayati line, kits and pods and bottles together, which is the fastest way to spot a new flavour before it filters through to the platform shelves. All Hayati products is the full 492-line catalogue if you would rather scan the lot than filter it.

The short version

Seven platforms, one shelf, and the specification sheets are closer together than the prices suggest. Battery size is effectively fixed. Resistance, wattage, screens and airflow control do not appear on any of them. Capacity and refill economics are what actually separate one platform from another, and the pods never cross between fittings, so the body you choose today is the catalogue you are buying from for as long as you keep it.

If you want the cheapest thing in your hand this week, that is Mini Ultra. If you want the cheapest prefilled platform to feed, that is Rubik. If you want the deepest flavour catalogue and the only alternative nicotine strengths, that is Pro Max Plus. If you want the most liquid per purchase and the rotating dual-flavour mouthpiece, that is Pro Ultra Plus. If you want to choose your own liquid and your own strength, and you do not mind filling a pod yourself, that is Quokka, and the higher device price pays for itself somewhere between 14ml and 44ml of liquid depending on what you are comparing it against.

Whichever fitting you pick, buy refills rather than fresh kits once you have the body, and check the platform name in the product title every time. The flavour is the easy part and it can change next week. The fitting cannot.

Strictly for adults aged 18 and over. Nicotine is an addictive substance.

Frequently asked questions

How many different devices are actually on this shelf?

Seven. Mini Ultra, Rubik, Pro Max Plus 4000, Pro Max Plus 6000, Pro Ultra Plus 25000, Pro Ultra Plus Shisha 30000 and the Quokka refillables, which are listed as Lite, Elite and Pro. The 174 listings are mostly flavour variations on those seven bodies, with 88 of them being Pro Max Plus 6000 kits alone.

Will a pod from one Hayati range fit another Hayati device?

No. Mini Ultra, Rubik, Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus each use their own fitting, and the Quokka pod is refillable rather than prefilled. The closest call is Rubik and Pro Max Plus, which both use a 12ml pod at 20mg behind an 850mAh body, and those two still do not interchange.

Which platform is cheapest to keep running?

On prefilled pods, Rubik at roughly 33p per millilitre, followed by Pro Ultra Plus at 36p, Pro Max Plus at 46p and Mini Ultra at 87p. Filling a Quokka from a 10ml bottle works out at roughly 25p to 28p per millilitre, though the £6.99 replacement pod has to be added to that over time.

Do any of these kits have a screen?

None of the seven platforms on this shelf is listed with a display, a puff counter or a battery readout. There is also no published wattage, no adjustable power mode and no airflow control on any of them. They are single-setting devices.

What coil resistance do the pods use?

Hayati does not publish a resistance figure for any of the prefilled pods sold here, so there is no verified number to quote. Any ohm rating you see attributed to a Hayati prefilled pod has come from somewhere other than the manufacturer's specification.

Why does a 12ml Rubik pod claim a higher puff rating than a 12ml Pro Max Plus pod?

Because the ratings are laboratory estimates published by the manufacturer rather than measurements taken on a common test. Across this shelf the implied yield ranges from about 375 puffs per millilitre on the Mini Ultra to about 1,364 on the Shisha listing, which is too wide a spread to compare between platforms. Capacity in millilitres is the figure that means the same thing everywhere.

Which kits offer two flavours in one device?

Only the Pro Ultra Plus platform, including the Shisha listing. The pod is divided internally and a rotating mouthpiece selects which side you draw from. No Mini Ultra, Rubik or Pro Max Plus kit has this feature at any price.

Is there anything here that is not 20mg?

Three listings. Pro Max Plus has a 10mg kit and a zero-nicotine kit. The Pro Ultra Plus Shisha 30000 is 5mg. Everything else prefilled on this shelf is 20mg nicotine salt. On a Quokka the strength comes from the bottle you fill it with, so it is not fixed by the device at all.

What is the difference between the Quokka Lite, Elite and Pro?

On the published specification, nothing. All three list a 2ml refillable pod and an 1100mAh battery. The prices are £8.99, £14.99 and £20.99, so whatever separates them is not recorded in the capacity or battery figures. Compare the individual product pages before paying the difference.

I want a specific flavour. Does that decide which device I buy?

Often, yes, because most flavours exist on one platform only. A few names do appear twice, Blackcurrant Lemonade being one, once as a Pro Max Plus kit at £7.99 and once as a Pro Ultra Plus kit at £11.99 where it is half of a pairing. Always read the platform name in the title rather than matching on the fruit.

Should I buy the kit again when it runs out, or the pod?

The pod, once you own a working body. The gap between the two tells you what you would be paying twice for: 50p on Mini Ultra, £2 on Rubik, £2.50 on Pro Max Plus and £4 on Pro Ultra Plus. Buying whole kits repeatedly on the larger platform is the most expensive habit available on this shelf.

Does the Pro Max Plus 4000 take different pods from the 6000?

Hayati do not say, so neither will we. The published difference is the fill: 7ml in the box against 12ml, at the same £7.99 kit price. Whether the two pods share a fitting is a hardware specification that appears nowhere in Hayati's own material, and a retail listing is not a sound place to learn one. If you intend to run a 4000 on standard Pro Max Plus pods, buy a single pod and check it seats before committing to a box.

How many refill flavours will I have to choose from later?

Counted as replacement pod listings: 89 on Pro Max Plus, 52 on Pro Ultra Plus, 30 on Mini Ultra and 19 on Rubik. A Quokka has one pod listing and can take any of the bottles on the e-liquid shelf. That spread matters more after a few months than any hardware difference does.