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Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts

Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts is the largest single block of bottled liquid we carry: 65 listings, every one a 10ml nicotine salt at 10mg in a 50:50 base, almost all at £2.49. It is the range built for refillable pod kits rather than sub-ohm tanks, and it exists to give you the Pro Max flavour house in a bottle instead of a sealed pod.

Below you will find every flavour we stock grouped by family, an explanation of what a nicotine salt actually is, which devices these bottles belong in, and how the 10mg strength compares with the 20mg sealed pods across the prefilled Hayati ranges. Hayati Flavours is an independent UK retailer of Hayati products. Every nicotine product here is for adults aged 18 and over.

65 products

The range in numbers

Consistency is the defining feature of this collection. Unlike ranges that scatter strengths and ratios across a flavour list, every bottle in Pro Max Nic Salts shares the same specification. That makes choosing simple: you are only picking a taste.

  • 65 listings, covering 49 distinct flavours. Banana Ice appears twice, once as Banana Ice Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts and once as the listing titled simply Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts E-Liquid.
  • 10ml bottles throughout, which is the maximum size UK law permits for a nicotine-containing liquid.
  • 10mg per millilitre on every bottle, in nicotine salt form.
  • 50:50 VG/PG on every bottle.
  • £2.49 on 49 of the 65 listings; the Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts E-Liquid listing is £2.79.

Ten millilitres fills a 2ml pod five times. At 25p per millilitre it is the cheapest way to run a Hayati flavour in a refillable device, and it is roughly half the cost per millilitre of a sealed Pro Max Plus Pod and a third the cost of a Mini Ultra Pod.

What a nicotine salt is, and what it is not

The name misleads people constantly. Nothing in a nicotine salt tastes of salt, and nothing has been added to make it saltier. The word is being used as a chemist uses it: the product of an acid reacting with a base.

Starting from freebase

Nicotine in its natural, unmodified state is described as freebase. It is alkaline, and that alkalinity is what produces the scratch at the back of the throat when the concentration is high. Freebase liquid at 3mg in a high-VG base is gentle. The same nicotine at 18mg through a tight, low-power coil is aggressive enough that most people abandon it within a day. That ceiling is precisely the problem that small pod devices ran into when they first appeared.

The reaction

Adding a weak acid, usually benzoic acid, converts freebase nicotine into a protonated salt. The resulting compound is more stable and less alkaline. Two practical consequences follow. The throat sensation at any given milligram figure drops substantially, which is what makes 10mg and 20mg tolerable in a small device. And absorption is quicker, so the nicotine registers sooner after a draw than the same figure in freebase form would.

Why that matters for a pod

A refillable pod holds 2ml and runs a coil somewhere between 0.8 and 1.2 ohms at low wattage. It produces modest vapour by design. To get a satisfying amount of nicotine out of a small amount of vapour, the liquid has to be strong. Salt chemistry is what makes a strong liquid usable in that context. It is a hardware-driven solution, not a marketing one.

What salts are not suited to

Do not put a 10mg salt in a sub-ohm coil. A 0.3 ohm coil at 40 watts produces many times the vapour of a pod coil, and the nicotine scales with it. The result is unpleasant and entirely avoidable. If your device is a sub-ohm tank, you want the 70/30 shortfills with low-strength freebase shots instead.

The 10mg question

What UK law permits

The legal maximum for nicotine in e-liquid sold in the UK is 20mg per millilitre, and any bottle containing nicotine is capped at 10ml. Those limits come from the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, which implement the Tobacco Products Directive into UK law. Every bottle in this collection is well inside both.

Why this range sits at 10mg

All 65 bottles are labelled 10mg, which is half the permitted maximum. In a salt base through a 1.0 ohm coil, 10mg delivers a throat sensation and a nicotine level that most pod users find sufficient without the intensity of a 20mg liquid. It also makes the strength decision a non-decision: you are not standing in front of two versions of the same flavour trying to guess.

Coming from a 20mg prefilled device

Sealed pods across Pro Max Plus, Pro Ultra Plus, Rubik and Mini Ultra are filled at 20mg. Moving to a 10mg bottle will feel lighter on the first day. Most people adjust within a few days; some compensate by drawing more often at first. If you want to keep 20mg in rotation, that strength is available in the sealed prefilled formats rather than in bottled form here.

The strength ladder

StrengthFormWhere it is foundSuits
0mgShortfill base50/50 and 70/30 shortfillsFlavour without nicotine, or mixing with shots
5mgSaltOccasional prefilled listingsVery light use
10mgSaltThis entire collectionRefillable pod kits, moderate use
20mgSaltSealed prefilled pods and kitsThe UK maximum, heavier use

The 50:50 base and why pods want it

Every bottle here is blended at 50:50 vegetable glycerine to propylene glycol. That is not an arbitrary number; it is the ratio at which a liquid is thin enough to wick reliably through a small coil while still producing enough vapour to be worth inhaling.

What PG contributes

Propylene glycol is thin and moves through cotton quickly. It carries flavour compounds efficiently, which is why fruit and candy profiles taste sharper in a 50:50 than in a high-VG base. It also produces most of the throat sensation. At 50 per cent PG, a 10mg salt gives a defined draw without being punishing.

What VG contributes

Vegetable glycerine is thick and slightly sweet, and it produces the visible vapour. At 50 per cent you get a moderate cloud - enough to feel substantial, not enough to announce yourself across a room. That restraint suits the discreet, pocket-sized devices these bottles are made for.

Wicking is the real constraint

The reason you cannot simply use a high-VG liquid in a pod is physical. Pod coils have small wicking ports and short cotton paths. Thick liquid moves through them slowly. Draw faster than the cotton can resupply and the coil fires against a partly dry wick, which scorches it. A 50:50 liquid keeps up. This is the entire argument, and it holds regardless of brand.

Which devices these bottles belong in

Refillable pod kits

The natural home. Within the Hayati catalogue that means the Quokka family: the Quokka Lite at £8.99, the Quokka Elite at £14.99 and the Quokka Pro at £20.99, all with a 1100mAh battery and a 2ml pod, with spare Quokka Pods at £6.99. The whole group is listed under Hayati Refillable Pod Kits. A 2ml pod is the UK legal maximum capacity, so a 10ml bottle is exactly five fills.

MTL tanks

Any mouth-to-lung tank running a coil of 0.8 ohms or above at low power will take a 50:50 salt happily. Tight airflow, low wattage and a small coil are the conditions this liquid was designed around.

What will not work

  • Sealed prefilled pods. Pods from the prefilled pods and refills range are closed units. They are not designed to be opened, refilled or topped up, and attempting it usually destroys the pod.
  • Sub-ohm tanks. Coils below 0.6 ohms produce far too much vapour for a 10mg salt.
  • High-wattage devices. If your device is running above 25 watts, this is the wrong liquid.

Coil, power and draw

  • 1.2 ohm and above at 8 to 12 watts, tight airflow: ideal, and the closest this range gets to a cigarette-like draw.
  • 1.0 ohm at 10 to 14 watts, tight to medium airflow: ideal, and the default pairing for a 10mg salt.
  • 0.8 ohm at 12 to 18 watts, medium airflow: works well, with a warmer draw and slightly faster liquid consumption.
  • 0.6 ohm at 18 to 25 watts, open airflow: borderline, and you should expect a strong hit at 10mg.
  • Below 0.6 ohm at 25 watts and up: not recommended with a salt at this strength.

Every flavour we stock, by family

Forty-nine distinct profiles is a lot to scan on a grid, so here they are grouped by what they actually taste of. Each is a real bottle in this collection at 10ml, 10mg, 50:50.

Blue and berry

The deepest part of the range and the reason most people arrive here. Mr Blue is the house signature, a mixed blue-fruit profile that also appears in both shortfill ratios. Mad Blue and Blue Fusion work the same territory with different emphasis. Blue Sour Raspberry adds a sharp edge, Blue Razz Cherry layers dark cherry over it, Blue Razz Lemonade brings fizz, and Blue Razz Gummy Bear takes it into confectionery. Blueberry Raspberry, Blueberry Raspberry Lemon and Blueberry Cherry Cranberry round it out. More across the catalogue in Blueberry Vapes, Raspberry Vapes and Blueberry Raspberry Vapes.

Red fruit and strawberry

Strawberry Watermelon, Strawberry Watermelon Bubblegum, Strawberry Kiwi, Strawberry Raspberry Blueberry, Strawberry Raspberry Ice, Strawberry Jelly Beans and Strawberry Mojito, plus Red Berry Ice, Fizzy Cherry, Cherry Ice and Mr Pink. See also Strawberry Vapes and Cherry Vapes.

Ice and cooling

Cooling runs through the whole catalogue, but these bottles put it in the name: Watermelon Ice, Cherry Ice, Cola Ice, Bubblegum Ice, Banana Ice, Bru Ice, Red Berry Ice, Strawberry Raspberry Ice and Ice Pop. For cold without fruit, Menthol. Browse Ice Vapes.

Citrus and lemonade

Pink Lemonade, Berry Lemonade, Blue Razz Lemonade, Lemon Lime, Lemon Mint and Lemon Peach Passionfruit. Also Lemonade Vapes and Lemon Vapes.

Soft drinks

Cola Ice, Cola Lime, Cherry Cola and Bru Ice, the last a nod to the Scottish soft drink. Fizzy profiles generally carry a slight acidity that reads as sharpness on the tongue. See Cola Vapes.

Tropical and stone fruit

Triple Mango layers three mango notes; Mango Peach Pineapple spreads wider. Juicy Peach is the straight version, Summer Dream the house tropical blend, and Kiwi Grape Raspberry the odd one out in the best way. Explore Mango Vapes, Juicy Peach Vapes and Exotic Vapes.

Sweets and confectionery

Gummy Bear, Blue Razz Gummy Bear, Strawberry Jelly Beans, Rocky Candy Orange, Rainbow, Ice Pop, H’Bubba, Bubblegum Ice and Strawberry Watermelon Bubblegum. The full confectionery side of the catalogue is at Sweet Vapes.

Mint, menthol and tobacco

The quiet end: Fresh Mint, Black Mint, Lemon Mint, Fresh Menthol Mojito, Menthol and Tobacco. Also Apple Mint Grape, sold as Hayati Pro Max Shisha Nic Salts, which sits somewhere between a mint and a fruit blend. See Mint Vapes, Fresh Mint Vapes and Menthol Vapes.

Quick reference table

FlavourFamilyCharacter
Mr BlueBlue fruitHouse signature, mixed blue berries
Mr PinkRed fruitMixed pink fruit, softer than Mr Blue
Mad BlueBlue fruitSweeter take on the blue profile
Blue FusionBlue fruitLayered blue berries
Blue Sour RaspberryBerrySharp, sour-forward raspberry
Blue Razz CherryBerryBlue raspberry with dark cherry
Blue Razz LemonadeLemonadeBlue raspberry over fizz
Blue Razz Gummy BearSweetsConfectionery blue raspberry
Blueberry RaspberryBerryTwo-berry staple
Blueberry Raspberry LemonBerry citrusBerries lifted with lemon
Blueberry Cherry CranberryBerryDarker, slightly tart
Strawberry WatermelonRed fruitSimple summer pairing
Strawberry Watermelon BubblegumSweetsSame pairing with bubblegum
Strawberry KiwiRed fruitSweet with a green edge
Strawberry Raspberry BlueberryBerryThree-berry mix
Strawberry Raspberry IceBerry iceBerry mix with cooling
Strawberry Jelly BeansSweetsCandied strawberry
Strawberry MojitoRed fruitStrawberry with mint and lime notes
Red Berry IceBerry iceMixed red berries, cooled
Fizzy CherryRed fruitCherry with a carbonated lift
Cherry IceRed fruit iceCherry with cooling finish
Cherry ColaSoft drinkCola with cherry
Cola IceSoft drinkCola with cooling
Cola LimeSoft drinkCola sharpened with lime
Bru IceSoft drinkScottish soft drink profile, cooled
Pink LemonadeLemonadeSweet-tart pink lemonade
Berry LemonadeLemonadeMixed berry over lemonade
Lemon LimeCitrusTwo-citrus, clean
Lemon MintCitrus mintLemon with a mint finish
Lemon Peach PassionfruitTropical citrusThree-fruit blend
Triple MangoTropicalLayered mango
Mango Peach PineappleTropicalWide tropical mix
Juicy PeachStone fruitStraight ripe peach
Summer DreamTropicalHouse tropical blend
Kiwi Grape RaspberryMixed fruitUnusual three-way
Watermelon IceFruit iceWatermelon with cooling
Banana IceFruit iceCreamy banana, cooled
Ice PopSweets iceFrozen lolly profile
Bubblegum IceSweets iceBubblegum with cooling
Gummy BearSweetsMixed fruit confectionery
RainbowSweetsMulti-fruit candy
Rocky Candy OrangeSweetsCandied orange
H’BubbaSweetsClassic bubblegum
Fresh MintMintClean garden mint
Black MintMintDarker, aniseed-leaning mint
Fresh Menthol MojitoMintMenthol with mint and lime
MentholMentholCold, no fruit
Apple Mint GrapeShishaShisha-style apple, mint and grape
TobaccoTobaccoPlain tobacco profile

Six bottles to start with

If you are new to the range and do not want to read 49 descriptions, these six cover the widest spread of directions for under £15.

  • Mr Blue - the flavour most associated with the brand, and the one to judge everything else against.
  • Watermelon Ice - the cooling profile that works in any weather and resets the palate.
  • Fresh Mint - simple, clean, and the best antidote to flavour fatigue from sweet profiles.
  • Triple Mango - the tropical benchmark.
  • Gummy Bear - the confectionery end, sweet without being sickly.
  • Tobacco - the one plain option, and the one most people overlook.

Buy them as singles rather than doubling up on one. Six open 10ml bottles is a rotation; two of the same flavour is a commitment you have not earned yet.

Bottled salts versus sealed prefilled pods

Most customers here use both formats. They solve different problems.

10ml Pro Max Nic SaltSealed prefilled pod
Strength10mg20mg
Cost per mlAbout 25p33p to 46p
Flavour choice49 profilesVaries by range
EffortFill it yourselfClick it in
Coil lifeYou manage itNew coil with every pod
WasteOne bottle, recycledA pod per 12 to 22ml
Best forDaily use at home or deskPocket, travel, backup

The honest summary is that bottles are cheaper and more flexible, and pods are easier. A Pro Max Plus kit at £7.99 in a jacket pocket alongside a refilled Quokka on the desk is a common arrangement, and there is nothing inconsistent about it.

Filling a pod without making a mess

The method

  • Hold the pod upright and open the fill port. Most pods use a rubber bung on the side or base.
  • Angle the nozzle against the inner wall of the pod rather than straight down the middle. Liquid running down the side lets air out as it goes.
  • Squeeze slowly. The 10ml bottles have a fine nozzle for exactly this reason.
  • Stop short of the top. A small air gap is what holds the liquid in; a completely full pod will leak through the airway.
  • Reseat the bung firmly, wipe the outside, and stand the pod upright for five minutes before the first draw if the coil is new.

New coil, new pod

If you have fitted a fresh coil or a fresh pod, prime it. Drip a few drops directly onto the visible cotton through the wicking ports until it darkens, then fill and rest it. Skipping this is the single most common way to burn a coil in its first minute.

Topping up versus running dry

Top up at around a quarter full rather than letting the pod empty. Running a pod dry exposes the wick and scorches it even if you stop immediately, and a scorched wick never recovers its flavour.

Steeping, storage and shelf life

Steeping

These bottles do not need it. Steeping matters for freshly mixed liquids and complex dessert or tobacco blends built from many concentrates; a commercially produced fruit or ice salt is at its intended flavour when it reaches you. If a bottle tastes flat on opening, the likely causes are a tired coil or palate fatigue rather than the liquid.

Storage

  • Upright, capped, cool and dark. A cupboard, not a windowsill and not a car.
  • Heat accelerates flavour loss and nicotine oxidation. Sunlight does both faster.
  • Darkening liquid is oxidised nicotine. It is not dangerous but the flavour will have dulled and the strength will have drifted.
  • Keep every nicotine product locked away from children and pets. Child-resistant caps buy time; they are not a substitute for storing things properly.
  • Never decant into a drinks bottle or an unlabelled container.

Shelf life

Check the best-before date printed on the bottle. Sealed and stored sensibly, a 10ml keeps well past a year. Once opened, aim to use it within a few months for the flavour you paid for. Because these bottles are small and inexpensive, buying five different flavours you will finish beats buying one flavour five times and losing interest.

Troubleshooting

It tastes burnt

The wick is dry or exhausted. Check the liquid level, reduce power, slow your draws, and if the coil has done a week of heavy use, replace it. Sweet profiles such as Gummy Bear and Rocky Candy Orange shorten coil life more than Fresh Mint or Menthol do.

It leaks

Usually overfilling or an unseated coil. Leave an air gap when filling, check the coil is fully home, and remember that pressure changes on a flight or a drive over high ground will push liquid out of a full pod.

It gurgles

Flooded chamber. Remove the pod, blow gently through the base onto a tissue, refit and take a couple of short, gentle draws before returning to normal.

The hit feels too strong or too weak

Before changing liquid, change the device settings. Tighter airflow and higher power both increase the sensation; opening the airflow and dropping the wattage both reduce it. The same 10mg bottle behaves quite differently on a 1.2 ohm coil at 9 watts and a 0.8 ohm coil at 18 watts.

Everything tastes of nothing

Palate fatigue, not a faulty bottle. Switch to a contrasting family - a mint or a menthol after weeks of berry - drink some water, and normal sensitivity returns within a day or two. This is the practical argument for keeping several bottles open at once.

Running costs and reading the label

The headline price of a bottle tells you very little on its own. What matters is what a week of ordinary use costs once consumables are included, and that depends almost entirely on your coil.

The liquid

At £2.49 for 10ml, Pro Max Nic Salt works out at just under 25p per millilitre. A tight mouth-to-lung pod at around 12 watts typically gets through 2 to 4ml a day for a moderate user, which puts the liquid cost somewhere between 50p and £1 a day. A more open pod at 20 watts can double that, because vapour production and liquid consumption move together.

The consumables

Refillable pods are the other half of the equation. Quokka Pods are £6.99, and how long one lasts depends far more on what you put through it than on how much you use it. A clean mint or menthol profile can run for well over a week. A heavily sweetened confectionery profile will caramelise on the coil and dull the flavour considerably sooner. If you run sweet profiles all day, budget for more frequent pod changes and stop treating it as a fault.

The comparison that matters

  • Quokka Lite plus 10ml salts, £8.99 up front: roughly £3.00 of liquid per 12ml, plus the cost of replacing the pod over time.
  • Pro Max Plus prefilled kit, £7.99 up front: £5.49 per replacement pod, with a new coil every time and no filling at all.
  • Rubik prefilled kit, £5.99 up front: £3.99 per replacement pod, each holding 12ml rated at 7000 puffs.
  • Pro Ultra Plus kit, £11.99 up front: £7.99 per 22ml pod, the largest sealed pod in the catalogue.

Bottles win on liquid cost, prefilled pods win on convenience, and the gap narrows if you burn through pods quickly on sweet flavours. Work out which of those you actually care about before optimising the wrong variable.

Reading the label

A compliant 10ml bottle carries more information than most people ever look at. Four things on it are worth knowing.

  • The nicotine figure. Printed as mg/ml or as a percentage. Ten milligrams per millilitre is the same as 1 per cent.
  • The ratio. Fifty-fifty here, always. It tells you what hardware the bottle belongs in.
  • The batch code and best-before date. Useful if you ever need to query a bottle, and the only reliable guide to how long it has been sitting.
  • The closure. Child-resistant and tamper-evident are legal requirements, not features. If a cap turns freely without pressing down, something is wrong with it.

The nozzle matters too. The fine-bore tips on 10ml salt bottles exist because pod fill ports are small; a wide nozzle designed for a sub-ohm tank will make a mess of a 2ml pod.

Blending flavours and travelling with bottles

Because every bottle shares the same strength and the same base, blending two of them together is arithmetic-free. Mix a 10mg 50:50 with another 10mg 50:50 in any proportion and the result is still 10mg at 50:50. Only the taste changes.

That makes the range unusually easy to experiment with. Some combinations that follow sensibly from the flavour families:

  • Menthol into any fruit. A few millilitres of Menthol added to Triple Mango or Juicy Peach gives you an iced version of a flavour that is not sold iced.
  • Fresh Mint into Lemon Lime. Produces something close to the Lemon Mint profile, with more citrus if you want it.
  • Tobacco into Cherry Cola. An old trick for rounding out a plain tobacco with a sweeter top note.
  • Pink Lemonade into Blue Sour Raspberry. Softens the sourness without losing the edge.

Test in small amounts. A 2ml pod is exactly the right size for a trial: half and half, a single fill, and you know within an hour. Label anything you keep, because an unlabelled bottle of your own blend is a bottle you will eventually throw away.

Travelling with bottled liquid

Ten-millilitre bottles are convenient for travel precisely because they are small, but there are rules worth knowing before you pack.

  • Liquids in hand luggage must be in containers of 100ml or less and fit within the airline's permitted clear bag. A 10ml bottle qualifies comfortably; a 120ml shortfill does not.
  • Vape devices and spare batteries must travel in the cabin, never in checked baggage, because of lithium cell fire risk. This is an airline rule, not a preference.
  • Cabin pressure changes push liquid out of full pods. Travel with the pod part-empty, and equalise by opening the fill port before the first draw after landing.
  • Nicotine laws vary enormously between countries. Some restrict strengths, some restrict possession, some ban vaping products outright. Check your destination before you fly rather than at the security desk.

Moving from prefilled to refillable: what actually changes

People who have only used sealed devices are often surprised by which parts of refilling are easy and which are not.

What gets better

Cost per millilitre drops by half or more. Flavour choice widens to 49 profiles instead of whatever the sealed range carries. You can change flavour whenever you like instead of finishing a 12ml or 22ml pod first. And you produce far less waste, because one bottle replaces several disposable pods.

What gets harder

You become responsible for coil condition. A sealed pod arrives with a fresh coil every time, so it never tastes burnt until it is nearly done; a refillable pod is only as good as how you have treated it. You also have to prime, fill, and occasionally clean up a spill. None of this is difficult, but it is not nothing.

The sensible transition

Keep a prefilled device as a backup for the first month. A Mini Ultra kit at £3.99 is a cheap insurance policy while you work out priming and wattage. Once refilling has become automatic, the backup becomes a travel device rather than a fallback.

UK compliance, plainly stated

  • These products are for adults aged 18 and over. We age-verify every order containing nicotine and will not dispatch one we cannot verify.
  • Nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg per millilitre in the UK. Every bottle here is 10mg.
  • A nicotine-containing bottle may not exceed 10ml. Every bottle here is 10ml.
  • A tank or pod may not exceed 2ml. Refillable pods sold here respect that.
  • Nicotine-containing products must be notified to the MHRA before sale in the UK.
  • Compliant bottles carry child-resistant and tamper-evident closures, full ingredient listing, nicotine content, batch identification and the required warnings.
  • It is an offence to buy nicotine products on behalf of someone under 18.

We make no health claims about any product we sell, and nothing on this page should be read as medical advice or as a claim about the effects of nicotine.

Names, myths and how to choose

Four things people get wrong about nicotine salts

"Salts taste salty"

They do not. The word describes the chemical form of the nicotine, not a flavouring. A Gummy Bear salt tastes of gummy bear and nothing else.

"Salts are stronger than freebase"

Not in the sense people mean. A 10mg salt contains exactly the same amount of nicotine per millilitre as a 10mg freebase liquid. What differs is how it feels on the throat and how quickly it is absorbed. The milligram figure is the milligram figure.

"Any liquid works in any device"

This is the expensive one. Ratio and coil resistance have to match. A 50:50 salt in a sub-ohm tank is unpleasant and can leak straight through the wicking ports; a 70/30 shortfill in a pod coil produces dry hits. The bottle tells you which camp it belongs in.

"A burnt taste means a faulty bottle"

Almost never. A burnt taste is a wick problem: dry cotton, too much power, too little rest, or a coil at the end of its life. Try a fresh coil with the same bottle before writing the liquid off.

What "Pro Max" refers to

Pro Max is a naming line rather than a single product. In this collection it denotes the bottled 10ml nicotine salt range. Elsewhere in the catalogue the same words attach to prefilled hardware: Pro Max Plus prefilled pod kits at £7.99 with a 12ml pod rated at 6000 puffs, and their replacement Pro Max Plus Pods at £5.49. The bottled 50/50 and 70/30 shortfills also carry the Pro Max name.

The practical point is that "Pro Max" on a listing tells you which flavour house you are in, not what format you are buying. Read the bottle size, the strength and the ratio to know what you are actually getting. A Pro Max Nic Salt and a Pro Max shortfill can share a flavour name and still be entirely different purchases.

Picking by draw style rather than by flavour

Most people choose a liquid by taste and then wonder why the draw feels wrong. It is worth approaching it from the other direction once.

  • You want a tight, cigarette-like draw. Use a 1.0 to 1.2 ohm coil at 10 to 12 watts with airflow closed down. Any bottle in this range suits it, and the ice and menthol profiles feel sharpest in this configuration.
  • You want a warmer, fuller mouth-to-lung draw. Drop to 0.8 ohms and 15 to 18 watts with airflow slightly open. Sweet and dessert profiles come alive at this end because more of the flavouring is being vaporised per draw.
  • You want something between mouth-to-lung and lung inhale. A 0.6 ohm coil at around 20 watts, airflow half open. Ten milligrams is on the strong side here; if it feels sharp, that is the device, not the bottle.

Changing one setting at a time is the whole method. Move the wattage or the airflow, not both, and give each change a full pod before deciding.

Ordering, delivery and where to go next

Delivery

UK delivery is free on orders over £20; below that a standard charge applies at checkout. We ship tracked 24 and tracked 48, with tracking emailed when the parcel leaves us. Orders placed before the daily cut-off go out the same working day. At £2.49 a bottle, eight bottles clears the free delivery threshold, which is why most liquid orders here arrive as a batch rather than a single bottle.

Age verification

Every order containing a nicotine product is age-checked before dispatch. Most checks resolve automatically against public records in seconds. Where yours cannot be matched, we will ask for a document. There is no way to opt out of this.

Who we are

Hayati Flavours is an independent UK specialist retailer of Hayati products. We are not the brand's own shop and we do not speak on the manufacturer's behalf. What we offer is the full bottled and prefilled catalogue, held in stock and described accurately. Browse the whole store, the wider Hayati E-Liquids hub, or the latest additions.

Disposal and recycling

Rinse empty 10ml bottles and recycle them with household plastics, with the cap detached and included. Leftover nicotine liquid should not go down a drain or into a household bin; take it to your council's household waste recycling centre, where it is handled as chemical waste.

Devices and pods are different. Anything containing a lithium cell is electrical waste under the WEEE regulations and must never go in a household bin, where crushed cells start fires in collection vehicles. Used prefilled devices and pods from the Hayati Pods and Hayati Pod Kits ranges belong at a vape recycling point or a household waste recycling centre that takes small electricals. Retailers who sell these products, including us, accept them back.

Where the rest of the bottled range fits

If 10ml bottles start feeling like an expensive way to buy volume, the shortfills are the next step. The 50/50 shortfills carry twenty of the same flavour profiles at 120ml and 0mg for £6.99, and with a salt nicotine shot added they land at a low finished strength in the same base you are already using. The 70/30 shortfills take the same twenty flavours into thicker territory for sub-ohm hardware.

If you want nicotine without a device at all, Hayati Nicotine Pouches are a tobacco-free oral format at £4.49 across eleven flavours, with no charging, no liquid and no vapour. And if you simply want the convenience of a sealed unit, the prefilled pod kits remain the easiest thing in the catalogue to pick up and use.

Related collections

Frequently asked questions

What strength are Hayati Pro Max Nic Salts?

Every bottle in this collection is 10mg per millilitre in nicotine salt form. That is half the 20mg maximum UK law allows for e-liquid. The sealed prefilled pods across the Pro Max Plus, Pro Ultra Plus, Rubik and Mini Ultra ranges are filled at 20mg, so moving from a prefilled device to a 10mg bottle will feel lighter for the first few days.

What does 50:50 mean on the bottle?

It is the ratio of vegetable glycerine to propylene glycol in the base. Fifty per cent of each gives a liquid thin enough to wick through the small coils in a refillable pod while still producing a reasonable amount of vapour. Thicker, higher-VG liquid cannot resupply a pod coil quickly enough and leads to dry hits.

Can I use these in a sub-ohm tank?

We would not recommend it. A coil below 0.6 ohms at 30 watts or more produces several times the vapour of a pod coil, and a 10mg salt scales with it into something most people find unpleasant. For sub-ohm hardware, use a 70/30 shortfill with a low-strength freebase nicotine shot instead.

How many pod fills does a 10ml bottle give?

Five, against the 2ml pod capacity that is the UK legal maximum. How long five fills last depends on your coil resistance, wattage and how often you use the device. A tight 1.0 ohm pod at 12 watts will make a bottle last considerably longer than a 0.6 ohm coil at 22 watts.

Which flavour should I try first?

Mr Blue is the profile most associated with the range and the sensible benchmark. After that, pick across families rather than within one: Watermelon Ice for cooling, Triple Mango for tropical, Gummy Bear for confectionery, Fresh Mint for something plain. At £2.49 a bottle, four different flavours cost less than two prefilled pods.

Do nicotine salts need steeping?

No. Steeping is for freshly mixed liquid and for complex dessert or tobacco blends that need time for their concentrates to integrate. A commercially produced fruit or ice salt arrives at its intended flavour. If a bottle tastes flat, suspect a tired coil or palate fatigue before you suspect the liquid.

Why can I not buy these in a bigger bottle?

UK law caps any nicotine-containing e-liquid bottle at 10ml. That is why the large-format options in the range, the 120ml 50/50 and 70/30 shortfills, are all supplied at 0mg. If you want volume with nicotine in it, you buy a shortfill and add nicotine shots yourself.

Are these the same liquid that is inside Hayati prefilled pods?

They share the Pro Max flavour house and many of the same profile names, but they are separate products with different specifications. The bottled salts are 10mg at 50:50. The sealed pods are 20mg. Treat a matching name as a good indication of the flavour direction rather than a guarantee of an identical experience.

What device do I need to use these?

Any refillable pod kit or mouth-to-lung tank with a coil of 0.8 ohms or higher. Within the Hayati catalogue, the Quokka Lite, Elite and Pro are the refillable kits, all using a 2ml pod. Sealed prefilled pods cannot be refilled and should not be opened.

How should I store open bottles?

Upright, capped tightly, somewhere cool and dark, and well out of reach of children and pets. Heat and daylight degrade flavour and oxidise nicotine, which is what turns a clear liquid tea-coloured over time. Never decant e-liquid into an unlabelled container or anything that could be mistaken for a drink.

Is there a 20mg version of these bottles?

Not in this collection. All 65 listings are 10mg. Twenty milligrams is the UK legal maximum and is the strength used in the sealed prefilled pods elsewhere in the catalogue. If 10mg feels light in your device, tightening the airflow or raising the wattage a little within the coil's rated range usually closes the gap.

Do I have to be 18 to buy nicotine salts?

Yes. Every nicotine product we sell is restricted to adults aged 18 and over, and every order containing one is age-verified before it is dispatched. Most checks clear automatically in seconds; where a match cannot be made we will ask for identification. Buying on behalf of someone under 18 is an offence.

HAYATI FLAVOURS

Are you 18 or over?

You must be 18+ to enter Hayati Flavours. This site sells nicotine products.