Which Hayati Pod Actually Fits Your Device? We Checked 845 UK Pod Listings and Only One in Four Tells You

by [name] 13 August 2026 [count] min read

We scanned 31,175 priced listings across ten UK online vape retailers. Nine carried Hayati. Filtering to what was actually in stock left 1,374 Hayati listings — and 845 of those were pods, which is to say Hayati sells more replacement pods in the UK than it sells devices.

Then we asked one question of every pod listing: does it tell you which device it fits?

Only 202 of 845 pod listings — 23.9% — printed a puff or model number in the title. On roughly three listings out of four, the number you are searching for is simply not there.

That is the whole problem in one line. People type "hayati 25k pods" into Google because the number is how they identify their device. Three quarters of the shelf does not use that number at all.

What we measured

Snapshot date 3 August 2026. Public listing data — title, price, stock status — captured from ten UK online retailers and filtered to in-stock Hayati. Fitment was read from the listing title only, because the title is what a shopper sees in search results and in a category grid. A listing may well explain fitment further down the page; our point is that it is not visible at the moment of choosing.

The naming maze

Hayati's UK range is not one ladder of puff counts. It is several families whose names overlap, plus sub-brands that abandon the pattern entirely.

Family name in listings	Pod listings	What it usually means
Pro Max Plus	392	The 6000-class device. The most listed family by a distance.
Pro Ultra Plus	212	The 25000-class device — the one most people mean by "Hayati 25k".
Pro Max	77	Written without "Plus". Often the same shelf, not always the same pod.
Rubik	67	A 7000-class device sold under its own name.
Finebar	65	Sub-brand; rarely carries a puff number.
Shisha	43	30000-class shisha variant.
Twist	21	Twist-branded pods.
Pro Ultra	7	Written without "Plus" — only a handful of listings use it.
Liora	3	Sub-brand, very thin availability.
Mini Ultra	2	Searched more than it is stocked — only two listings found.

Two things stand out. "Plus" is doing an enormous amount of work — Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus together account for the bulk of pod listings, while the versions without "Plus" are comparatively rare. And 7.6% of listings name two families in one title — a phrase like "Pro Ultra Plus Shisha 30K" contains two family words at once, which reads as precision but functions as ambiguity.

A further 2.4% of pod listings name no recognised family at all. Those are mostly the sub-brands — Rubik, Finebar, Liora — which is exactly where a shopper who has learned the "Pro Ultra / Pro Max" pattern gets lost.

What people search for versus what is actually stocked

This is the mismatch that surprised us most. The puff numbers UK shoppers type are not always the puff numbers on UK shelves.

Model	In-stock listings we found	UK search interest
1k	33	—
2k	1	—
4k	none found	45 impressions
5k	1	7 impressions
6k	158	1 impression
7k	43	38 impressions
10k	none found	8 impressions
20k	none found	4 impressions
25k	128	65 impressions
30k	5	4 impressions

Read the last two columns together. There is real, repeated search interest in a "Hayati 4K" — and we found none in stock across nine retailers. The same goes for 10K and 20K. Meanwhile the 6k and 25k classes dominate actual availability.

If you are searching one of the missing numbers, the most likely explanations are that you are recalling a different brand, or a model that has left UK retail. Checking the device itself rather than the remembered number is the faster route.

This is a retailer habit, not a Hayati rule

Before blaming the manufacturer, we split the same measurement by shop. If the missing model numbers were Hayati's doing, every retailer would look alike. They do not.

Retailer (ranked by disclosure)	Hayati pod listings	Showing a model number
Retailer 1	6	50.0%
Retailer 2	229	39.3%
Retailer 3	78	38.5%
Retailer 4	349	21.8%
Retailer 5	79	2.5%
Retailer 6	89	1.1%
Retailer 7	8	0.0%
Retailer 8	7	0.0%

The spread runs from 50.0% down to 0.0%. Two of the larger stockists in our sample listed hundreds of Hayati pods between them while printing a model number on fewer than three in a hundred. Others, holding comparable volume, managed close to four in ten.

That matters because it means the fix is available. Nothing about Hayati's product line prevents a shop from writing the puff count in the title — some already do. The information gap is a choice made one listing at a time, which is also why the experience of shopping for Hayati pods varies so wildly depending on where you land.

The flavour catalogue is wider — and thinner — than it looks

We ran the same count on flavour names. Across the 845 in-stock pod listings there were 281 distinct flavour names. Then the spread:

184 of 281 flavours (65%) appear at only one retailer.
Not one flavour was stocked by five or more of them.

We found the identical pattern when we counted Lost Mary BM6000 flavours the same way, which suggests this is how the UK disposable-and-pod market is shaped generally rather than a quirk of one brand: very wide catalogues, very thinly distributed. Practically, if you find a Hayati flavour you like, note the shop as well as the flavour — the odds are it is not on the shelf next door.

The most widely carried names we found:

Flavour (as listed)	Listings	Retailers
Strawberry Raspberry Ice	16	4 of 8
Blue Razz Gb	16	4 of 8
Mr Blue	16	4 of 8
Summer Dream	16	4 of 8
Fresh Mint	16	4 of 8
Blue Razz Cherry	16	4 of 8
Blueberry Raspberry	15	4 of 8
Watermelon Ice	14	4 of 8
Blue Sour Raspberry	14	4 of 8
Cherry Berry	13	4 of 8
Strawberry Watermelon	13	4 of 8
H Bubba	12	4 of 8
Banana Ice	12	4 of 8
Triple Mango	12	4 of 8
Strawberry Kiwi	12	4 of 8
Blueberry Cherry Cranberry	12	4 of 8
Juicy Peach	12	4 of 8
Pineapple Ice	11	4 of 8
Fruit	10	3 of 8
Lemon & Lime	10	4 of 8
Strawberry Cherry Cranberry	9	4 of 8
Red Apple Ice	9	4 of 8
Fizzy Cherry	9	4 of 8
Blue Razz Lemonade	9	4 of 8
Ice Pop	8	4 of 8

How to identify your device before you order pods

Read the family name off the device, not the box. Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus are different devices; the words on the body are the reliable source.
Then match the number if there is one. Useful when present — but present on only 23.9% of listings, so treat its absence as normal rather than as a warning sign.
Be careful with two-family titles. If a listing names two families, open it and confirm before buying; 7.6% of listings do this.
Check the images. Where the title is silent, the pod photograph usually is not.
Sub-brand? Search the sub-brand name alone. Rubik, Finebar and Liora listings generally will not appear under "Pro Ultra" searches.

What Hayati pods cost

Across all 845 in-stock pod listings the median price was £6.99, with the middle half between £5.49 and £7.99. These are other retailers' figures on 3 August 2026, recorded so the range is transparent — they are not our prices.

One caution when comparing: box and multipack listings sit in the same search results as singles without a per-unit price, so a "cheap" or "expensive" outlier is often just a different quantity.

Shop Hayati pods

Frequently asked questions

How do I know which Hayati pod fits my device?

Match the family name first, then the puff number. The family — Pro Max Plus, Pro Ultra Plus, Rubik and so on — is the part that determines fitment. The puff number is a useful cross-check, but be aware that in our scan only 23.9% of pod listings printed a puff or model number in the title at all, so on three listings out of four you have to rely on the family name or the product images.

Why do so many Hayati pod listings not say which device they fit?

We do not know why, but we can say how often it happens. Of 845 in-stock Hayati pod listings across nine UK retailers, 202 showed a puff or model number (23.9%). A further 7.6% named two different device families in a single title, which is arguably worse than naming none.

Is the Pro Max Plus the same as the Pro Ultra Plus?

No. They are different devices at different capacities and they are the two biggest families on the UK shelf — Pro Max Plus appeared in 392 pod listings and Pro Ultra Plus in 212. The names are close enough that a rushed order goes wrong easily. When people search "Hayati 25k" they almost always mean the Pro Ultra Plus.

What does a Hayati pod cost in the UK?

Across all 845 in-stock pod listings we measured on 3 August 2026 the median was £6.99, with the middle half falling between £5.49 and £7.99. Those are other retailers' prices on that date, recorded as a reference point rather than as our own pricing.

I am looking for a Hayati 4K, 10K or 20K — do they exist?

People search for them, but we did not find them in stock. Our scan of nine UK retailers turned up 6k (158 listings), 25k (128), 7k (43), 1k (33) and a handful of 30k (5) — and no 4k, 10k or 20k at all. If you are searching one of those numbers you may be remembering a different brand, or a model that has left UK retail.

What are Rubik, Finebar and Liora?

Hayati sub-brands that do not carry the Pro Max or Pro Ultra name. In our data Rubik accounted for 67 pod listings, Finebar 65 and Liora 3. They are easy to miss because they break the naming pattern people have learned, which is also why they are often the listings with no puff number.

Are prefilled and refill pods the same thing?

Not always, and listings use the words loosely. "Prefilled" means the pod arrives with e-liquid in it; "refill pod" is often used to mean the same thing — a replacement pod for a device you already own — rather than a pod you fill yourself. If a listing says refillable, check whether it actually opens.

How current is this data?

It is a snapshot of ten UK online retailers taken on 3 August 2026, nine of which carried Hayati stock. Stock and naming both move, so treat the proportions as the durable finding and the individual counts as a point in time.

Method: 31,175 priced listings captured from ten UK online vape retailers on 3 August 2026; nine carried Hayati stock; filtered to in-stock Hayati listings; fitment and model disclosure read from listing titles. Figures describe the UK online market on that date, not our own pricing. Nicotine products are for adults aged 18 and over.