Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Review: Flavours, Specs and Is It Worth It?

The quick verdict: if you already like Hayati's flavours and want them without buying a fresh disposable every time, the Pro Max Plus 6000 does the job well at £9.49. If you want a lower nicotine strength or adjustable airflow, this isn't the kit for you. 

The Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit is a rechargeable pod kit priced at £9.49 (down from £9.99), rated for up to 6,000 puffs per pod, and built around the same draw-activated simplicity as a disposable. This review covers what it actually is, how the screen and charging work, which flavours are worth starting with, and whether it's worth switching to from a disposable. 

What Is the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000?

It's a rechargeable pod kit wearing a disposable-style shell, not a disposable itself. The battery is the reusable part: it's built into the device permanently, and once a pod runs dry, you replace the pod rather than the whole kit. Each pod pairs a 2ml prefilled section with a 10ml auto-refill container, 12ml of e-liquid in total, so the coil stays saturated without any manual topping up. 

There's no fire button. Draw on the mouthpiece and the device activates automatically, the same inhale-only mechanic disposable users are already used to. The difference is what happens once the e-liquid runs out: a disposable gets binned, this gets a fresh pod clicked in. 

Specs, Screen and How It Works

The 850mAh battery charges over USB-C, though the cable isn't included in the box, and takes roughly 60 to 90 minutes from empty, a figure Hayati actually publishes, unlike some devices in this category where charge time is left vague. That's a genuinely useful thing to know before you buy: budget an hour or so, not an overnight charge, if you're topping up between sessions. 

The LED display shows battery percentage and a running puff count in real time, so you can see exactly how much of the pod's 6,000-puff life is left rather than guessing. It's a small addition, but it solves the one thing a sealed disposable never tells you: how close you are to running dry mid-day. 

The draw itself is fixed MTL (mouth-to-lung), and there's no airflow adjustment on this kit. Every pod uses a mesh coil paired with the auto-refill system, which keeps the coil saturated for the life of the pod rather than relying on manual dripping or topping up. Nicotine strength is fixed at 20mg nic salt across the whole range, the maximum permitted under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, so strength isn't a variable to choose between here. 

Specs at a Glance

Spec	Detail
Battery	850mAh, built-in rechargeable
Coil	Mesh, auto-refill
Charging	USB-C (cable not included)
Charge time	Approx. 60 to 90 minutes from empty
Vaping style	MTL, fixed draw, no airflow adjustment
Puff count	Up to 6,000 per pod
Nicotine strength	20mg nic salt (fixed)
E-liquid capacity	2ml pod plus 10ml auto-refill container (12ml total)
In the box	Device with first pod fitted, 10ml refill container, instruction manual

Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Flavours: Which Should You Try?

If you're mainly here for the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 flavours, there's a genuinely wide range to work through, well over forty options spanning fruit, berry, ice and menthol, and drinks-inspired profiles. Unlike some of Hayati's other kits, this is a single-pod, single-flavour system, so each pod is one flavour rather than a dual-pod combination, which keeps the decision simpler even with that many options on the table. 

Fresh Mint stands apart from the rest of the range by leaving fruit out entirely, a single, crisp menthol pull with nothing sweet riding alongside it. Cherry Cola goes the other direction, built around a fizzy cola base with dark cherry running through it, closer to a soft drink than an orchard fruit. The two most recent arrivals take the range further still: Sakura Grape trades the more concentrated grape flavours like Grape Berry for something lighter and more floral, suited to an all-day vape rather than an occasional one, while White Peach Raspberry pairs a paler, softer peach than Hayati's standard Juicy Peach with a raspberry note that keeps it from turning one-dimensional. 

Blue Razz GB leans hard into its Gummy Bear half: the blue raspberry base sits behind a candied, sugared finish rather than anything resembling fresh fruit. Pineapple Ice sits between two categories: tropical pineapple carried on an icy exhale, which makes it a natural switch for anyone stepping off a menthol-led disposable. Triple Mango takes the opposite approach to Fresh Mint: three separate mango varieties stacked on top of each other rather than one dominant note, giving it more range than a single-mango vape usually manages. 

Flavour	Profile	Notes
Fresh Mint	Ice & menthol	No fruit, clean single-note mint
Cherry Cola	Drinks & sweet	Cola sweetness with a cherry edge
Pineapple Ice	Fruit	Tropical pineapple, cooling finish
Triple Mango	Fruit	Three mango varieties layered together

Every flavour ships at the same 20mg strength, so the choice here is entirely about taste, not nicotine level. 

Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 vs a Disposable: Is It Worth Switching?

At £9.49 for roughly 6,000 puffs, the kit works out to around 0.16p per puff. A replacement Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 refill pod at £5.99 for another 6,000 puffs comes in cheaper, around 0.10p per puff, since you're not paying for a new battery and shell each time. 

That gap between the kit price and the refill price is the actual case for switching. It isn't that this kit dramatically undercuts a comparable disposable on price per puff alone, it's that every purchase after the first one is a pod, not a full device, so the battery, screen and charging port only get paid for once. If you're already restocking Hayati flavours regularly, that's where the saving actually shows up. 

Where the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Falls Short

A few things are worth knowing before you order. Nicotine strength is fixed at 20mg, so there's no lower-strength option if you're trying to step down. Airflow isn't adjustable either, the draw is fixed MTL and won't suit anyone wanting a looser, more open pull. The pods themselves are sealed and prefilled rather than manually refillable, which means a higher cost per ml of e-liquid than a true refillable tank system would offer, the trade-off for the plug-and-play simplicity. Charging is the other gap: USB-C, but the cable isn't included in the box. 

None of this rules the kit out. It's worth knowing before you pick a flavour and place an order. 

Final Verdict

Pros

• Puff count: 6,000 per pod from a device that's charged, not binned, once the e-liquid runs out
• Charge time: a genuinely published 60 to 90 minutes, not a vague estimate
• Puff counter: the LED display tracks exactly how much of the pod is left, so you're never caught out mid-day
• Flavour range: well over forty options across fruit, berry, ice and drinks profiles, all built on Hayati's familiar taste

Cons

• Nicotine strength: only 20mg available, no option to step down
• Airflow: fixed MTL draw, not adjustable
• Sealed pods: higher cost per ml than a proper refillable tank system
• Charging cable: USB-C cable not included in the box

The Pro Max Plus 6000 suits two kinds of buyer well: flavour chasers who already like Hayati's range and want it in a reusable device instead of a fresh disposable every time, and everyday vapers who are tired of paying for a new battery and shell every time the e-liquid runs out. It suits fewer people if you specifically want a lower nicotine strength or a looser, adjustable draw, since neither is available on this device.

At £9.49 for the Pro Max Plus 6000 Pod Kit, with refill pods at £5.99 to keep it running, it's a low-cost way to try the format. If you'd rather explore Hayati's bottled e-liquid range alongside it, the full Hayati e-liquid range is worth a look too.

FAQs

How many puffs does the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 last?

Up to 6,000 puffs per pod. Actual puff count depends on draw length, with longer, deeper draws using more e-liquid per puff than shorter ones. 

Is the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 TPD compliant?

Yes. It ships at 20mg nic salt, the maximum nicotine strength permitted under the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, and its 2ml pod and 10ml refill container both sit within the pod and bottle limits set out in the same regulations.

Can I refill the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 pods myself?

No. The pods are prefilled and not designed for manual refilling. Once a pod runs dry, remove it and click in a fresh one from the refill pod range.

What nicotine strength does the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 come in?

20mg nic salt only, across every flavour. There's currently no lower-strength version available. 

How long does the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 take to charge?

Approximately 60 to 90 minutes from empty over USB-C. The charging cable is sold separately. 

How does the Pro Max Plus 6000 compare to the Hayati Ultra Plus 25K?

The Ultra Plus 25K is Hayati's higher-capacity option, rated for around 25,000 puffs per pod against the Pro Max Plus 6000's 6,000. If you vape less often or don't mind more frequent pod changes, the Pro Max Plus 6000 is the cheaper way in; if you'd rather change pods less often and don't mind paying more upfront, the Ultra Plus 25K goes further per pod.

When should I replace a Pro Max Plus 6000 pod?

Once you notice a burnt taste, weaker vapour, or the puff counter on the LED display nearing 6,000, it's time to fit a fresh pod. Continuing to use one that's run dry causes a harsh, burnt hit rather than improving with more use. 

Are Pro Max Plus 6000 pods recyclable?

Not straightforwardly. Like most prefilled pod-and-refill systems, they combine plastic, metal and e-liquid residue that's difficult to separate at home, so they shouldn't go in a standard recycling bin. Most vape shops and larger supermarkets will take back empty pods and containers for safe disposal, and Recycle Your Electricals can help you find your nearest drop-off point.