Hayati Pro Max Plus vs Pro Ultra Plus 2026: Full Comparison

Hayati Pro Max Plus vs Pro Ultra Plus: Which Hayati Should You Buy

Hayati sells two very different devices under one recognisable name, and the size gap between them is bigger than most buyers expect. The Pro Max Plus 6000 is an 850mAh single-flavour pod kit with 12ml of e-liquid. The Pro Ultra Plus 25000 is a larger 850 to 1250mAh dual-flavour device with 24ml of e-liquid across two independent tanks. Both are TPD compliant, both use the same 2ml pod plus 10ml refill structure every legal high-puff device relies on, and both are mouth-to-lung only. This guide breaks down the real differences: puff count, battery, cost per week and exactly who each one suits.

Key facts:

Pro Max Plus 6000: 850mAh battery, single 2ml pod + 10ml refill (12ml total), one flavour at a time
Pro Ultra Plus 25000: 850 to 1250mAh battery, two 2ml pods + two 10ml refills (24ml total), twist-switch dual flavour
Realistic puff counts for heavy daily use run closer to 18,000 to 20,000 for the Pro Ultra Plus and 4,500 to 5,500 for the Pro Max Plus, both below the box figures
The Pro Ultra Plus costs roughly £2 more than the Pro Max Plus and lasts around four times as long per kit

What's The Difference Between Hayati Pro Max Plus And Pro Ultra Plus?

The core difference is capacity and flavour flexibility, not build quality. The Pro Max Plus 6000 is Hayati's compact, everyday pod kit: one 2ml pod backed by one 10ml refill container, an 850mAh battery, and a single flavour loaded at a time. The Pro Ultra Plus 25000 doubles that structure into a dual-chamber system, two separate 2ml pods, each with its own 10ml refill and its own mesh coil, so you can twist the mouthpiece 180 degrees to switch between two different flavours without touching the device.

Both devices are part of what Hayati calls its "Swappable Pod Era," meaning neither is refillable with your own e-liquid. Pods are prefilled and sealed; when one runs dry, you replace it. Both use nicotine salt e-liquid at 10mg or 20mg, and both are built around the same 2ml pod, 10ml refill legal structure that every UK-compliant high-puff device uses.

Are Hayati Pro Max Plus And Pro Ultra Plus Legal In The UK?

Yes, based on how both devices are built. Neither the Pro Max Plus's single 2ml pod nor the Pro Ultra Plus's two 2ml pods exceed the TPD's 2ml tank cap, and none of the attached refill containers exceed the 10ml nicotine-liquid limit. The 6,000 and 25,000 puff figures come from combining multiple legal-sized containers, not from oversized tanks, exactly the same structural approach used by the Bloody Bar 60K and Pyne Pod Click 50K.

To be legally sold, a nicotine vape product also needs MHRA notification before going on sale, a maximum nicotine strength of 20mg/ml, and the required addiction warning on packaging. Hayati's UK-sold ranges are widely listed as MHRA notified across retailers; Shop Disposables should confirm this directly against current MHRA records for the specific Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus SKUs it stocks. Where that hasn't been checked recently, treat it as needs confirmation.

Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 Vs Pro Ultra Plus 25000: Specifications Compared

Spec	Pro Max Plus 6000	Pro Ultra Plus 25000	What it means for you
Battery	850mAh	850 to 1250mAh depending on edition	The Ultra Plus's larger cell supports its dual-coil system; expect a similar or slightly longer runtime per charge despite powering two coils
Charging	USB-C, under an hour	USB-C, roughly 55 to 60 minutes	Both charge fast enough for a lunchtime top-up
Pods	1 x 2ml mesh coil, 1.2Ω	2 x 2ml, each with its own mesh coil	The Ultra Plus's independent coils mean genuinely separate flavours with zero cross-contamination
Refill containers	1 x 10ml	2 x 10ml	The Ultra Plus carries exactly double the e-liquid of the Pro Max Plus
Total e-liquid	12ml	24ml	Twice the liquid means roughly twice the realistic lifespan per kit
Nicotine	10mg or 20mg nic salt	10mg or 20mg nic salt	Identical strength options across both devices
Flavour switching	None, single flavour per pod	Twist mouthpiece 180 degrees to switch tanks	The Ultra Plus is the only one of the two that lets you carry two flavours at once
Display	LED battery and e-liquid level	Screen with battery level and active tank (L/R) indicator, no puff counter	Neither device tracks a hard puff count; both show battery and liquid level only
Size	Compact, pocket-friendly	Larger, roughly 107mm tall, 53.5mm wide	The Ultra Plus is noticeably chunkier due to housing two full tanks and a bigger battery

The "up to 6,000" and "up to 25,000" figures on the box are both calculated on short draws. Real-world reporting on the Pro Ultra Plus puts heavy daily use closer to 18,000 to 20,000 puffs, roughly a month for a heavy vaper, before flavour genuinely starts to fade past that point. Applying the same ratio to the Pro Max Plus, expect somewhere around 4,500 to 5,500 real puffs for an average adult draw length, still a strong number for a compact single-flavour kit.

How Long Does Each Battery Actually Last?

The Pro Max Plus's 850mAh battery is expected to last most moderate vapers a full day on one charge, in line with manufacturer claims and consistent with what similarly sized single-pod kits deliver. The Pro Ultra Plus's larger 850 to 1250mAh battery (the exact capacity varies by edition) has more work to do, powering two independent mesh coils and a screen, but real-world reporting suggests it holds up well: roughly two days between charges at heavy use (600-plus puffs a day), stretching to three or more days for lighter vapers. Charging from empty takes under an hour on the Pro Max Plus and closer to 55 to 60 minutes on the Pro Ultra Plus via USB-C.

What Does Each Hayati Cost Per Week, By Smoker Profile?

At typical online pricing of roughly £7 to £8 for the Pro Max Plus and £9 to £10 for the Pro Ultra Plus, here's what weekly cost looks like once realistic puff counts, not box figures, are factored in.

Smoker profile	Puffs per day	Pro Max Plus: days the 12ml lasts	Pro Max Plus cost/week	Pro Ultra Plus: days the 24ml lasts	Pro Ultra Plus cost/week
Light / social (10/day equivalent)	80 to 100	Roughly 55 days	Around £1	Roughly 110 days	Around £0.65
Moderate (15/day)	150 to 180	Roughly 30 days	Around £1.85	Roughly 60 days	Around £1.15
Heavy (20+/day)	250 to 300	Roughly 18 days	Around £3.10	Roughly 35 days	Around £2

The Pro Ultra Plus works out cheaper per week at every usage level once its double capacity is factored against its roughly £2 higher price. It only wins on total value, though; if you never get through a whole pod before flavour fatigue sets in, the Pro Max Plus's smaller commitment may suit you better regardless of the maths.

Hayati Pro Max Plus And Pro Ultra Plus Vs Other High-Puff Pod Kits

Device	Battery	Total e-liquid	Flavour switching	Best for
Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000	850mAh	12ml (1x2ml + 1x10ml)	None	Vapers who want a compact, simple, single-flavour daily kit
Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000	850 to 1250mAh	24ml (2x2ml + 2x10ml)	Twist between 2 independent-coil flavours	Heavy vapers who want two flavours with zero cross-contamination
Bloody Bar 60K	1200mAh	48ml (4x2ml + 4x10ml)	Twist between 4 built-in flavours	Vapers who want maximum e-liquid volume and four flavours in one device
IVG Pro 12	1000mAh	12ml (1x2ml + 1x10ml)	None, but available in 20mg, 10mg and 0mg	Vapers who want a nicotine-free or reduced-strength option on the same hardware

Where the Pro Ultra Plus stands out against the wider market is its dual independent coil design: unlike the Bloody Bar 60K's four-way twist, which shares more of the mechanism across flavours, the Pro Ultra Plus keeps each tank fully separate, so flavours genuinely don't mix. It loses out to the Bloody Bar 60K on sheer flavour count and total capacity, and it loses to the IVG Pro 12 on nicotine-strength choice, since neither Hayati device currently offers a 0mg option.

Who Should Buy The Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000

Adult smokers and vapers who want a compact, single-flavour daily device:
No twisting, no dual tanks, just one pod and straightforward use.
Moderate vapers who don't need weeks of e-liquid from one purchase:
12ml is enough for genuine daily use without pods sitting around losing flavour.
Anyone who wants the smallest, most pocket-friendly Hayati option:
The compact single-pod build is noticeably easier to carry than the Ultra Plus.
Vapers stepping down from a bigger device:
If a 25,000-puff kit feels like overkill, the Pro Max Plus is the natural smaller alternative in the same range.

Who Should Buy The Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000

Heavy daily vapers who don't want to buy pods every couple of weeks:
24ml stretches considerably further than the Pro Max Plus.
Anyone who gets bored of a single flavour:
The twist-to-switch dual tank genuinely solves flavour fatigue without needing two separate devices.
Vapers who want the best value per puff within the Hayati range:
The cost-per-week maths above favours the Ultra Plus at every usage level.
People who don't mind carrying a larger device:
At 107mm tall and 53.5mm wide, it's a genuine step up in size from the Pro Max Plus.

Who Should NOT Buy Either Hayati Device

Skip both if you want a nicotine-free or reduced-strength option: neither device currently offers a 0mg pod, unlike the IVG Pro 12, which does. If cutting down nicotine gradually is the goal, look elsewhere in the range.

Skip the Pro Ultra Plus specifically if discretion and pocket size matter more than capacity; it is noticeably bulkier than most single-pod kits, including its own smaller sibling.

Skip both if you want direct-lung vaping or big clouds. Both devices are fixed-airflow MTL systems built for a tight, cigarette-style draw, not sub-ohm vapour production.

And skip both if you dislike nicotine salts specifically. Every pod across the Hayati Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus range uses nic salt exclusively; there's no freebase option on either device.

What Goes Wrong With The Hayati Range (And How To Avoid It)

Expecting a puff counter that doesn't exist:
Neither device displays a running puff count, only battery level and, on the Pro Ultra Plus, which tank is active. You're relying on flavour and vapour drop-off as the signal a pod needs replacing, which catches some buyers off guard who assumed the display would count down.
Mixing up Pro Max, Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus naming:
Hayati's lineup has evolved through several similarly named devices (Pro Max 4000, Pro Max Plus 6000, Pro Ultra Plus 25000). Ordering the wrong replacement pod because the name looked close enough is a common, avoidable mistake; always match the exact model name printed on the device.
Assuming the box puff figure applies to your draw style:
As covered above, both devices' headline numbers assume very short draws. Longer, harder pulls, common among ex-smokers, will land meaningfully below the printed figure on both devices.
Third-party or mismatched pods causing leaks:
Hayati pods are designed specifically for their matching device generation. Using an incompatible pod, even one that looks similar, risks leaking, coil damage and reduced performance.

Expected Real World Experience Based On Specs

This section reflects derived, spec-based expectations rather than first-hand staff testing notes. If Shop Disposables' team has used either device directly, that testing data should replace or supplement what's below.

Battery life for the Pro Max Plus should comfortably cover a full day of moderate use; the Pro Ultra Plus, despite powering two coils, is expected to stretch across roughly two days at heavy use thanks to its larger cell.
Charging should take under an hour on the Pro Max Plus and closer to an hour on the Pro Ultra Plus via USB-C; actual time shouldbe checked against manufacturer instructions as output varies by charger.
Flavour hit on both devices should be smooth and consistent from mesh coil technology, with the Pro Ultra Plus's independent dual coils likely delivering cleaner separation between its two flavours than any twist system sharing a single mechanism would.
Throat hit at 20mg nic salt should feel firm and immediate on both devices, suited to smokers used to a strong hit; the 10mg option on both softens this noticeably for lighter smokers.
Hand feel and pocket feel are expected to differ meaningfully: the Pro Max Plus should sit comfortably in most pockets, while the Pro Ultra Plus's larger dual-tank build is likely to feel closer to a compact vape pen than a slim pod kit.
Ease of setup should be straightforward on both: click the pod (or pods) into place, wait roughly two minutes for coil saturation, then inhale to activate.
Pod life expectancy for the Pro Max Plus's single 12ml set is likely to land in the 4,500 to 5,500 real-puff range at typical draw length; the Pro Ultra Plus's 24ml combined set is likely to reach 18,000 to 20,000 real puffs at heavy use, based on reported real-world performance.
Leak resistance should be good on both given the sealed pod design, in line with similar prefilled systems generally.
Best use case: the Pro Max Plus suits a straightforward daily smoker switch; the Pro Ultra Plus suits a heavy vaper who wants two flavours and doesn't want to think about pods for several weeks.
What to watch out for: no puff counter on either device, and ordering the correct pod generation for your specific Hayati model.

Hayati Pro Max Plus Vs Pro Ultra Plus FAQ

Is the Hayati Pro Max Plus 6000 legal in the UK?
Yes, based on its design. Its single 2ml pod and 10ml refill container both sit within TPD limits, and its 20mg nicotine strength is the UK legal maximum. Full legal sale also requires MHRA notification, which Shop Disposables should confirm against current MHRA records for the specific SKU.
Is the Hayati Pro Ultra Plus 25000 legal in the UK?
Yes, for the same structural reason. Both of its 2ml pods and both 10ml refill containers stay within TPD limits individually; the 25,000 figure comes from combining two compliant units, not from oversized tanks.
Are both devices TPD compliant?
Both are designed around 2ml pod capacity, 10ml refill limits and 20mg maximum nicotine strength, all within TPD/TRPR rules. Full compliance also covers packaging, labelling and MHRA notification, which should be confirmed for certainty.
How many puffs does each device actually give?
Up to 6,000 for the Pro Max Plus and up to 25,000 for the Pro Ultra Plus on box figures, both calculated on very short draws. Realistic expectations for typical adult draw length are roughly 4,500 to 5,500 for the Pro Max Plus and 18,000 to 20,000 for the Pro Ultra Plus.
How long does the battery last on each?
Roughly a full day for the Pro Max Plus's 850mAh cell; roughly two days at heavy use for the Pro Ultra Plus's larger 850 to 1250mAh battery, despite it powering two coils.
How long does each take to charge?
Under an hour for the Pro Max Plus; roughly 55 to 60 minutes for the Pro Ultra Plus, both via USB-C. Actual time should be checked against manufacturer instructions.
Can either device be refilled?
No. Both use sealed, prefilled pods. When a pod (or, on the Ultra Plus, one of its two tanks) runs dry, you replace that pod rather than topping it up.
Do I replace the pod or the whole device on either?
Just the pod on both. The battery body is reusable and designed to be kept long-term.
What nicotine strengths are available?
10mg and 20mg nic salt on both devices. Neither currently offers a 0mg nicotine-free option.
Is either good for beginners?
Both can suit beginners switching from smoking, thanks to the strong nic salt hit and simple draw-activation. The Pro Max Plus's smaller, simpler build may suit a true beginner slightly better than managing two tanks on the Pro Ultra Plus.
Which one is better after disposables?
Both work well as disposable replacements. The Pro Max Plus mirrors a single-flavour disposable most closely; the Pro Ultra Plus suits someone who used to carry multiple disposable flavours.
Does either leak?
Both use sealed prefilled pod designs that are generally leak-resistant under normal handling, provided pods are seated correctly and match the specific device generation.
What does mesh coil mean?
A mesh coil uses a flat woven strip of metal instead of round wire, spreading heat more evenly for smoother vapour and steadier flavour. Both devices use mesh coil technology; the Pro Ultra Plus uses two entirely independent mesh coils, one per tank.
How do I know when to replace a pod on either device?
Flavour and vapour will noticeably weaken. Neither device has a puff counter, so you're relying on taste and draw quality as the signal.
Can I take either device travelling?
As rechargeable devices with lithium batteries and nicotine e-liquid, standard UK airline hand luggage rules apply: keep them in cabin baggage, not the hold. Always check the specific airline's current policy before flying.
What other products are similar?
The Bloody Bar 60K offers a larger four-flavour twist system with more total capacity than either Hayati device. The IVG Pro 12 offers similar single-pod simplicity to the Pro Max Plus, with the added option of a 0mg nicotine-free strength.

Compliance And Safety

These products are for adult smokers and vapers aged 18 and over only. They contain nicotine, a highly addictive substance. Reusable vape products like these remain legal in the UK, while single-use disposable vapes have been banned since 1 June 2025. Both devices are designed for legal UK sale based on their 2ml pod capacity, 10ml refill limits and 20mg maximum nicotine strength, all within TPD/TRPR limits; MHRA notification for these specific products should be confirmed with the supplier or checked against MHRA records before publishing final compliance claims. Use only genuine Hayati replacement pods matched to the correct device generation. Charge only with a suitable USB-C power source. Keep out of reach of children and pets at all times. Dispose of empty pods responsibly through your local recycling scheme. This article makes no medical claims and is not a substitute for professional health advice.

If you're experiencing difficulty controlling nicotine use or thinking about quitting altogether, NHS Smokefree offers free support and advice at nhs.uk/better-health/quit-smoking.