If you've come across the Hayati Quokka and are wondering whether it's worth tracking down, here's the honest picture: it's a genuinely new direction for Hayati, and we don't currently stock it. Here's what it actually offers, and what to buy today if the concept appeals to you.
What the Hayati Quokka Actually Is
Unlike Hayati's Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus ranges, which use sealed, auto-refilling pod-and-cartridge systems, the Quokka line is Hayati's move into genuinely open, manually refillable pod kits — the same broad category as devices from OXVA or Vaporesso, where you buy your own e-liquid and top up the pod yourself through a side-fill port. It comes in three tiers:
| Tier | Battery | Screen | Notable feature |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quokka Pro | 1100mAh | 1.47" TFT color display | Four output modes (Quokka, Super, Eco, Pure) |
| Quokka Elite | 1100mAh | Simpler display | Auto-adjusting Quokka Mode (12-22W) |
| Quokka Lite | 1100mAh | LED indicator | Three airflow settings, entry-level positioning |
All three use refillable 2ml or 3ml side-fill pods with mesh coils across 0.6Ω, 0.8Ω, and 1.2Ω resistances, supporting both nic salt (MTL) and freebase (RDL) e-liquids, with adjustable airflow letting you switch draw styles on the same device.
Why This Is a Genuinely New Direction for Hayati
Hayati built its reputation on sealed, prefilled pod-and-cartridge devices — the Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus ranges we cover in detail elsewhere. The Quokka series is different in kind, not just in name: it's an open system where you're responsible for buying and filling your own e-liquid, closer in concept to established open-pod lines like OXVA's NeXlim range or Vaporesso's XROS series than to Hayati's own sealed pod kits.
Why We're Not Recommending It Yet
We don't currently stock the Hayati Quokka range, and given it's a very recently launched product line — some UK retailers still list parts of it as "coming soon" at the time of writing — specs and availability are still settling industry-wide. Rather than describe a product in detail that we can't verify firsthand or sell you, here's what we'd point you toward instead if the open, refillable pod concept is what appeals to you.
What to Buy Instead Right Now
OXVA NeXlim Go — A well-established open pod system with a similar entry-level positioning to the Quokka Lite: dual-mesh coils, adjustable MTL/RDL airflow, and straightforward Eco/Boost mode switching. Our OXVA NeXLIM 2 complete guide covers the wider NeXlim family if you want to compare tiers.
Vaporesso Our XROS 6 complete guide covers the full spec breakdown.
Both are genuinely comparable in concept to what the Quokka range is going for — open refillable pods, adjustable draw style, multiple output modes — and both are available today with an established track record rather than a newly launched, still-settling product line.
If You're Deciding Between Draw Styles
Whichever open pod system you go with, the resistance and airflow choice matters more than the specific brand. Our MTL vs DTL vaping guide covers how to think about that decision regardless of which device you end up choosing.
FAQs
What is the Hayati Quokka?
It's Hayati's new line of open, manually refillable pod kits, available in Pro, Elite, and Lite tiers, using side-fill 2ml/3ml pods with mesh coils in multiple resistances.
Is the Hayati Quokka different from other Hayati devices?
Yes, significantly. Hayati's Pro Max Plus and Pro Ultra Plus ranges use sealed, auto-refilling pod-and-cartridge systems. The Quokka range is a genuinely open system where you buy and fill your own e-liquid.
Do you sell the Hayati Quokka?
No, we don't currently stock this range. It's a recently launched product line still settling in availability across UK retailers.
What's a good alternative to the Hayati Quokka available now?
The OXVA NeXlim Go and Vaporesso XROS 6 both offer a comparable open, refillable pod experience with adjustable MTL/RDL airflow and are readily available with an established track record.
Can the Hayati Quokka use both nic salt and freebase e-liquid?
Based on available information, yes — different pod resistances are designed for nic salt (MTL) and freebase (RDL) use respectively, similar to how comparable open pod systems work.
