HYOLA Ultra 30K vs Hayati Pro Ultra 25K: Which Should You Buy?
The HYOLA Ultra 30K delivers 30,000 puffs, weighs less, and is simpler to operate. The Hayati Pro Ultra 25K has a slightly larger battery, a more detailed LED display, and a marginally heavier build. Both use dual-flavour rotating pod systems, 20mg nic salt, and USB-C charging. If puff count and simplicity matter most, HYOLA wins. If you want a more premium feel and detailed battery feedback, Hayati is the better pick. This guide breaks down every difference so you can choose correctly.
Specs Side by Side
| Specification | HYOLA Ultra 30K | Hayati Pro Ultra 25K |
|---|---|---|
| Puff count | Up to 30,000 | Up to 25,000 |
| E-liquid capacity | 20ml total (2 x 1ml pods + 2 x 9ml refill containers) | 22ml total (2ml pod + dual 10ml refill tanks) |
| Nicotine strength | 20mg nic salt | 20mg nic salt |
| Battery | 800mAh | 850mAh |
| Charging | USB-C | USB-C |
| Display | LED battery indicator | Smart LED screen |
| Flavour switching | Mouthpiece rotation | Twist-to-switch |
| Coil type | Dual mesh | Mesh |
| Draw style | MTL, auto-draw | MTL, auto-draw |
| Weight | 119g (kit) | 133g (kit) |
| Materials | PCTG plastic | PCTG plastic |
| TPD compliant | Yes | Yes |
Puff Count and E-Liquid
The HYOLA Ultra 30K has a clear advantage on puff count: 30,000 versus 25,000 for the Hayati. Both figures are approximate and depend on draw length, but the 5,000 puff difference is meaningful for heavy users who want to go longer between pod replacements.
The e-liquid systems work slightly differently. The HYOLA uses two 1ml pods and two 9ml refill containers, giving 20ml total. The Hayati uses a single 2ml pod paired with dual 10ml refill tanks, totalling 22ml. In practice, both systems auto-feed e-liquid from the reservoir into the pod as you vape, so neither requires any manual refilling. The dual-flavour mechanism on both devices lets you switch between two flavours by rotating the mouthpiece or twist mechanism without stopping.
Battery and Charging
The Hayati has a marginally larger battery at 850mAh versus HYOLA's 800mAh. In real use the difference is small — both are designed to last through a full pod cycle without needing a mid-session recharge. Both charge via USB-C, though neither includes a charging cable in the box.
Where Hayati has a clearer edge is the display. The smart LED screen shows detailed battery status and mode information, giving you a more precise read on remaining charge. HYOLA's LED indicator is simpler, showing battery level in broad stages rather than a detailed readout. If knowing exactly when to charge matters to you, Hayati handles that better.
Design and Build
Both devices are built from PCTG plastic and designed for everyday portability. The HYOLA Ultra 30K is the lighter of the two at 119g, measuring 110mm x 50mm x 25mm. The Hayati Pro Ultra 25K is slightly larger and heavier at 133g, with dimensions of 107mm x 53.5mm x 29.3mm. The difference is noticeable if you carry the device in a pocket all day — HYOLA is the more compact option.
HYOLA's transparent pod containers let you see e-liquid levels at a glance without relying on the display, which is a practical touch. Hayati's build feels slightly more substantial, which some users prefer as a sign of durability and premium quality. Both devices feel well-constructed for the price category they sit in.
Flavour Delivery
HYOLA uses dual mesh coil technology across both pods, which produces consistently smooth vapour and strong flavour from first puff to last. The mouthpiece rotation for flavour switching is immediate and requires no button presses. Hayati's single mesh coil also delivers clean flavour, with the twist mechanism giving a similar instant switch between the two loaded flavours.
In practical terms, both devices deliver comparable flavour quality for the MTL style they are designed for. The dual mesh coil in HYOLA gives it a slight theoretical edge in vapour consistency, but whether that translates to a noticeable difference in daily use is down to personal sensitivity.
Who Is Each Device For?
| If you | Choose |
|---|---|
| Want the highest puff count available | HYOLA Ultra 30K |
| Prefer a lighter, more compact device | HYOLA Ultra 30K |
| Want a detailed battery readout on screen | Hayati Pro Ultra 25K |
| Prefer a slightly more premium, heavier feel | Hayati Pro Ultra 25K |
| Value simplicity above everything else | HYOLA Ultra 30K |
| Want a larger battery for heavy daily use | Hayati Pro Ultra 25K |
Shop the HYOLA Ultra 30K or the Hayati Pro Ultra 25K. To compare both against other options in the category, browse the full big puff vapes range or the prefilled pod kit collection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which has more puffs, HYOLA Ultra 30K or Hayati Pro Ultra 25K?
The HYOLA Ultra 30K delivers up to 30,000 puffs per pod setup, compared to 25,000 for the Hayati Pro Ultra 25K. Both figures are approximate and depend on draw length and vaping style.
Do both devices use dual flavour pods?
Yes. Both the HYOLA Ultra 30K and Hayati Pro Ultra 25K use dual-flavour pod systems that allow you to switch between two flavours by rotating or twisting the mouthpiece. No buttons or menus required.
Is a USB-C cable included with either device?
No. Neither the HYOLA Ultra 30K nor the Hayati Pro Ultra 25K includes a USB-C charging cable in the box. Any standard USB-C cable is compatible with both devices.
What nicotine strength do both devices use?
Both the HYOLA Ultra 30K and Hayati Pro Ultra 25K use 20mg nicotine salt e-liquid, which is the standard strength for MTL prefilled pod kits in the UK.
Which is better for beginners to big puff vapes?
Both are straightforward to use — draw-activated with no buttons or settings to configure. The HYOLA is slightly simpler due to its basic LED indicator rather than a full screen, which some beginners find less overwhelming. Either device is a reasonable first choice for someone switching from disposable vapes.
Are replacement pods available for both devices?
Yes. Replacement pods for both the HYOLA Ultra 30K and Hayati Pro Ultra 25K are available separately, so you keep the battery and replace only the pod when it runs out. This is more cost-effective and less wasteful than single-use devices.
