IVG 2400 4-in-1 Starter Kits

What is in an IVG 2400 4-in-1 vape kit

A 2400 4-in-1 vape kit is the complete package: the rechargeable device body, one four-flavour Reload cartridge already fitted, and a USB-C charging cable. Nothing else is needed and nothing else is sold separately to make it work. Open the box, charge it, and it is ready.

This matters because the word "kit" gets used loosely in vaping. Some manufacturers sell a "kit" that is a bare device with no liquid, leaving you to buy a cartridge before you can use it. IVG does not do that with the 2400. Every kit on this page arrives loaded, which is why a £2.99 clearance kit is genuinely a whole vaping setup rather than half of one.

What you are buying, in effect, is the hardware plus a first cartridge. From then on the recurring cost is cartridges alone, at £1.29 for a four-flavour Edition or £0.49 for a single-flavour two-pack. The body is not a consumable — there is no coil inside it and nothing to replace — so it keeps going until the lithium cell eventually stops holding a useful charge, which for most people is many months of daily use.

IVG Refills is an independent UK specialist. We are not IVG's own store and we hold no official status with the manufacturer; what we do is stock the range properly and explain it honestly. Everything here is sold to adults aged 18 and over, and every order is age-verified before it is picked.

The device: anatomy and build

The 2400 body is a slim rectangular unit designed to sit flat in a pocket rather than roll around in one. It is deliberately simple. There is no fire button, no airflow ring, no menu and no settings. Three things are on the body: the cartridge mount at the top, an indicator light, and a USB-C port.

The cartridge mount

The cartridge pushes onto the top of the body and is held by a friction fit with sprung electrical contacts beneath. It should seat with a positive push and stay put; if a cartridge feels loose or falls off in a pocket, the contacts are usually dirty rather than worn. A dry cotton bud clears them in seconds.

The indicator light

The light does two jobs. It pulses while you draw, confirming the device has fired, and it shows charging status when a cable is plugged in. A light that flashes rapidly when you draw usually means the battery is too low to fire properly — put it on charge rather than assuming the cartridge has failed.

The airflow sensor

Inside the body is a pressure sensor that detects the drop when you inhale and closes the circuit. This is why there is nothing to press. It also means the device can be triggered by a sharp knock or by being carried in a tight pocket where something presses against the mouthpiece, so if a device seems to be losing charge overnight, check how it is being stored.

The USB-C port

Charging is USB-C, the same connector as most modern phones. The supplied cable is a short one intended for a plug you already own; no mains adapter is included, which is standard practice and keeps the price where it is.

Build and what to expect for the money

It is worth being straight about what a £2.99 to £9.95 device is. The 2400 body is a moulded plastic shell with a printed finish, not a machined metal one. It is light, it is well enough put together to survive normal pocket life, and it is not intended to be an heirloom. Judge it as a consumable chassis with a battery in it, because that is what it is, and at this price point that is the correct design choice — a £40 aluminium body would not make the vapour any better and would make replacing it painful.

What it does well is stay out of the way. There is nothing to configure, nothing to adjust, and nothing to get wrong. The lack of a screen or a button is not a cost saving so much as a deliberate simplicity: the complexity in this platform sits in the cartridge, which you replace every week or two anyway, and the body is just a cell and a sensor. That division is why the running cost is as low as it is.

The finish varies by Edition, since kits are colour-matched to the flavour family they carry. That is cosmetic only and has no bearing on performance — a Pink Edition body and a Blue Edition body are the same device in different paint.

How the flavour selector works

The selector is on the cartridge, not the body — an important detail, because it means every new cartridge brings a new selector with it and there is no mechanism on the device to wear out.

Each cartridge contains four sealed compartments, each holding 2ml of e-liquid with its own wick and heating element. Rotating the collar indexes one compartment at a time into alignment with the airflow channel and the contacts below. Only the aligned compartment can fire; the other three remain sealed and electrically disconnected, so flavours cannot mix.

Two practical points follow. First, the collar must be fully indexed. If it is parked between two positions nothing is connected and the device will not fire at all — this is the single most common "my new kit is faulty" report we receive, and it almost never is. Second, each compartment has its own untouched wick, so when you rotate to a new flavour for the first time, let the cartridge stand upright for a few minutes before drawing. A dry wick on a first puff is what produces that unpleasant sharp taste people mistake for a defective pod.

The full mechanical explanation, along with the complete cartridge catalogue, is on the IVG 2400 4-in-1 Range hub.

The kit range: every Edition currently sold

Kits are named after the cartridge that comes in the box. Because each cartridge carries four flavours, the kit name describes a family rather than a single profile — a Cherry Edition kit is four cherry-family flavours, not four identical pods.

Kit	What the cartridge covers	Price
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Blue Edition Vape Kit	Blue raspberry family, sweet through to iced	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Blue Raspberry Ice Vape Kit	Blue raspberry with cooling throughout	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Blueberry Edition Vape Kit	Blueberry-led blends	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Cherry Edition Vape Kit	Cherry family including fizzy and iced	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Red Edition Vape Kit	Red berry and red fruit	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Purple Edition Vape Kit	Grape, blackcurrant and dark berry	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Fizzy Edition Vape Kit	Carbonated and soda-style profiles	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Special Edition Vape Kit	Rotating mixed selection	£9.95
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Pro Blue Vape Kit	The brand's signature blue profile	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Menthol Edition Vape Kit	Mint and menthol, no fruit	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Exotic Edition Vape Kit	Tropical and exotic fruit	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Pineapple Ice Vape Kit	Pineapple with cooling	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Pineapple Edition Vape Kit	Pineapple-led blends	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Watermelon Edition Vape Kit	Watermelon family	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Red Raspberry Edition Vape Kit	Red raspberry, sweet and sour	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Pink Edition Vape Kit	Pink fruit and lemonade	£2.99
IVG 2400 4-in-1 Yellow Edition Vape Kit	Citrus and yellow fruit	£2.99

Stock rotates, so the exact list above moves. Cleared lines are grouped at IVG 2400 Kit Clearance and multi-item listings at IVG 2400 Offers.

£2.99 or £9.95: what the price difference actually buys

Nothing, in hardware terms. The body in a £2.99 kit is the same body as in a £9.95 kit — same cell, same sensor, same port, same cartridge mount. The cartridge inside is the same four-chamber design with the same 2ml compartments and the same 20mg salt liquid.

The difference is entirely which Edition is in the box. Editions rotate; when one is being retired from the line-up, the remaining kits carrying it are cleared at the lower price. A £2.99 Menthol Edition kit is not an inferior product, it is a full kit whose flavour family is on its way out of the catalogue.

That makes the clearance tier the obvious entry point for anyone new to the range, and a sensible way to buy spare bodies for anyone already using it. The only genuine caveat is availability: if you find a clearance Edition you love, the kit may not be there next month, and you will want to move to cartridges from the main Reload pod range when it goes.

Is a kit or a cartridge the better buy?

If you already own a 2400 body, buy cartridges — a £1.29 Edition gives you exactly the same four flavours as the kit version. If you do not own one, or you want a second, a clearance kit at £2.99 gets you a cartridge plus a whole device for £1.70 more than the cartridge alone. That is a very small premium for a spare body, which is why we recommend it as a default for anyone ordering more than one thing.

Choosing a kit by flavour family

If you are coming from a single-use device

Pro Blue or Blue Edition. Blue raspberry was the dominant profile in the disposable era and it is the one most people find immediately familiar. Blue Raspberry Ice adds cooling to the same base if you want it sharper.

If you want menthol or mint

Menthol Edition. This is the only kit in the line-up where the whole cartridge avoids fruit, which matters if fruit flavours are not what you are after. The alternative is Fruit 'N' Mint as a cartridge, which sits halfway between the two.

If you want tropical

Exotic Edition for the broad tropical spread, Pineapple Edition or Pineapple Ice if you specifically want the sharper end.

If you want sweet berry

Red Edition and Blueberry Edition are the soft, rounded end. Red Raspberry Edition brings more acidity. Purple Edition is the richest and least sharp of the group.

If you want something fizzy

Fizzy Edition covers cola, lemonade and carbonated sweet profiles. It is the most distinctive Edition in the range and the one people either love immediately or do not get on with at all.

If you genuinely have no idea

Special Edition. It carries a rotating mixed selection specifically so you can use the first cartridge as a tasting exercise and buy the family you liked afterwards. That is the whole argument for a four-flavour format and there is no reason not to use it.

Iced or not iced: the decision people get wrong

Half the confusion in the IVG flavour catalogue comes down to one suffix. "Ice" on the end of a name means a cooling agent has been added to the same fruit base. Blue Raspberry and Blue Raspberry Ice are the same fruit; one has menthol in it and one does not. This is not a minor difference in practice — a heavy cooling agent dominates a profile and can flatten the fruit underneath it entirely if you are not expecting it.

If you are unsure, start without ice. Going from a plain fruit to an iced one is an easy adjustment; going the other way, an un-iced fruit can taste oddly flat for a few days because your palate has adapted to the cooling. Menthol Edition and Frozen Edition are the two most heavily cooled options in the range and neither is a sensible first purchase unless you already know you want that.

The second naming convention worth knowing is "Sour", which signals an added food acid for tartness. Red Raspberry Edition and the sour profiles inside it are noticeably sharper than Red Edition despite sharing a fruit base. If sharp is not what you want, the plain fruit Editions — Blueberry, Watermelon, Strawberry, Grape — are the rounder, sweeter side of the catalogue.

First use: unboxing to first puff

1. Check the contents. Body, cartridge, USB-C cable, leaflet. The cartridge is usually fitted; if it is packed separately, that is normal.
2. Remove the protective film. Cartridges ship with a plug or film over the mouthpiece and sometimes a sticker over the contacts. Both must come off.
3. Seat the cartridge. Push it onto the body until it stops. It should feel firm, not loose.
4. Charge it fully. Devices ship partly charged for transport safety. A full charge takes well under an hour and gives you an accurate first impression.
5. Rotate the selector. Index the collar fully onto your chosen chamber. Between positions, nothing fires.
6. Let it stand upright for five minutes. This is the step people skip and then regret. The wick needs to saturate.
7. Take a gentle two-second draw. Mouth first, then inhale. No button, no wait.

Repeat steps five and six every time you move to a fresh chamber. Each one has its own dry wick and needs the same priming as a brand-new cartridge.

What the first week is actually like

Two things surprise people in the first few days. The first is how often the device wants charging. If you are coming from a 10,000-puff pod system you will be used to charging every few days; here it is closer to daily, and people who have not been told that read it as a fault. It is not — the cell is small because the device is small and cheap. Get a cable onto your desk in the first week and the issue disappears.

The second is flavour drift. A brand-new chamber tastes at its most intense for the first fifty or so puffs, then settles into a steadier level for the bulk of its life. That initial peak is normal and it is not a sign the chamber is going to fade fast. Judging a flavour on the first three puffs is the most common way people talk themselves out of an Edition they would have liked.

By the end of the first week most users have worked out their own rotation pattern — one chamber in the morning, another in the evening, or one profile for weekdays and a sweeter one at the weekend. That pattern is the whole reason to own this device rather than a single-flavour one, and it is worth consciously experimenting with rather than just working through the chambers in order.

Charging and battery management

The 2400 body carries a compact integrated lithium cell. It is not sized to run a whole cartridge on one charge and was never intended to — budget for charging roughly once per chamber, so about four times across a cartridge.

• Charge from a standard phone plug or a laptop USB port. High-wattage fast chargers add nothing here except heat.
• A flat-to-full charge is normally under an hour. The indicator tells you when it is done.
• Never leave a device charging unattended overnight, and never on a bed, sofa or anything soft.
• Do not charge a device that has been submerged or has visibly leaked. Dry it, inspect it, and replace it if in any doubt.
• Do not store or charge it in a hot car. Heat degrades the cell and ruins the liquid.
• Unplug it once charged. Leaving it connected for days does the cell no favours.

Battery ageing

Lithium cells lose capacity with every cycle. After several months of daily use the device will want charging more often, and eventually it will not hold a useful charge at all. That is wear, not a fault, and at £2.99 to £9.95 a kit it is not an expensive thing to replace. The old body goes to a small electricals recycling point, never into a bin.

Why you might want a charging habit rather than a charging event

Because the cell is small, the most reliable approach is short, frequent top-ups rather than running it flat and recovering it. Plugging the device in while you are at a desk, or overnight while you are awake to notice it, keeps you permanently above the voltage where vapour production starts to thin. People who find the 2400 "weak" are very often people who habitually use it in the last fifth of a charge.

Running two devices on purpose

At clearance prices a second body costs less than two replacement cartridges, and a lot of regular 2400 users deliberately run two. The reasons are practical rather than indulgent.

• Eight flavours instead of four. Two cartridges, two devices, no swapping.
• No flat-battery gap. One charges while the other is in use, which removes the platform's main weakness.
• One stays put. A device that lives in a bag or a car is a device you never leave behind.
• Cartridge continuity. When one cartridge is nearly done you are not forced to open the next one mid-journey.

If you are going to do this, buy two kits in different Editions rather than two of the same. Bundled device-and-cartridge listings are grouped at IVG 2400 4-in-1 Bundle.

Replacing the cartridge

When all four chambers are spent, the cartridge comes off and a new one goes on. There is nothing to unscrew, nothing to prise and nothing inside the body to clean beyond the contacts.

1. Pull the spent cartridge straight up off the body. It will come away with a firm, even pull.
2. Wipe the contacts on the body with a dry cloth or cotton bud. Residue here causes most intermittent-firing complaints.
3. Remove the packaging film and any contact sticker from the new cartridge.
4. Push the new cartridge on until it seats.
5. Rotate the collar fully onto chamber one, stand it upright for five minutes, then draw gently.
6. Put the spent cartridge aside for small electricals recycling — not in the bin.

Replacement cartridges are at IVG 2400 Reload Refill Pods at £1.29 for four flavours, or IVG 2400 Reload Pods (2-Pack) at £0.49 for single-flavour two-packs in Classic Menthol, Pro Blue, Blue Raspberry Ice, Watermelon Ice, Strawberry Ice, Strawberry Watermelon, Pineapple Ice, Tropical Fruits, Lemon Lime and Fizzy Cherry.

How many spare cartridges to keep

Two is the sensible working number for most people. One in use, one in the drawer. That covers the gap between noticing a cartridge is nearly finished and getting an order delivered, without leaving you sitting on a pile of stock that slowly degrades.

Cartridges keep well when they are sealed and stored properly — cool, dark, upright — but they do not keep indefinitely. E-liquid oxidises slowly even in a sealed pod, which darkens it and dulls the brighter flavour notes. Six months in a drawer will not ruin one, but a cartridge you bought a year ago will not taste the way it did when it was fresh. Buying a dozen at once to save on delivery is a false economy if you are only going to get through four of them in the first quarter.

The exception is a flavour family you particularly like in the clearance tier. Those disappear permanently rather than restocking, so if you find one you want to keep using, buying three or four is reasonable — just use them in order and do not let the last one sit for a year.

Can a cartridge be refilled?

No, and it is worth being explicit about why rather than just saying so. The four chambers are sealed at manufacture with the wicks already positioned against the coils. There is no fill port and no intended way in. Forcing one open damages the wick alignment, usually floods at least one coil, and leaves you with a cartridge that leaks into the device body. It also voids any warranty, and a cartridge that has been opened and resealed is not something we can accept back.

At £1.29 for four fresh chambers with four fresh coils, there is no cost argument for trying. Refilling makes sense on platforms designed for it, where a bottle of liquid is genuinely cheaper than a pod. It does not make sense here, and the people who ask us about it are usually thinking of a different sort of device entirely.

What a kit costs to run

The kit is a one-off. What matters over a year is the cartridge cost, and this is where the 2400 is genuinely hard to beat.

Usage	Chambers per week	Cartridges per month	Monthly cartridge cost
Light	About 2	About 2	Around £2.60
Moderate	About 3 to 4	About 3 to 4	Around £3.90 to £5.20
Heavy	About 7	About 7	Around £9.00

Add the kit once at £2.99 to £9.95 and that is the whole cost of ownership. Compare that with a 10,000-puff platform, where a single cartridge is £7.95 — longer-lasting per cartridge, but committing you to one flavour for a fortnight and costing more over a year for most usage patterns. Both approaches are defensible; the 2400 is simply the cheaper of the two if you are not fussed about charging.

One caveat on the arithmetic

Per-puff cost is not the only number that matters. A cartridge you do not enjoy is a cartridge you finish out of stubbornness, and the honest running cost of any system includes the pods you bought and did not like. The four-flavour format reduces that waste structurally — if one chamber disappoints, you have three others, rather than a £7.95 pod you are grimly working through. That is a real saving even though it never appears in a price-per-puff table.

How the 2400 kit compares with other IVG kits

	2400 4-in-1	Reload Mini	PRO 10K	NEXiO	XL35
Kit price	£2.99–£9.95	£1.49	£10.95	£10.95	£3.99
Flavours in the box	Four	One	One	One	One
Headline puffs	~2,400	~600	~10,000	~10,000	~3,500
Replaceable cartridge	Yes, £1.29	Yes, £0.49 (2-pack)	Yes, £7.95	Yes, £7.95	No
Screen	No	No	No	Yes	No
Charging frequency	Roughly per chamber	About once per pod	Every few days	Every few days	Every few days
Best for	Variety at low cost	Trying a flavour cheaply	Set and forget	Knowing your levels	Grab and go

If longevity matters more than choice, look at IVG PRO 10K Vape Kits, IVG NEXiO Vape Kits or IVG SMART MAX Vape Kits. If you want the cheapest possible taste test, Reload Mini kits are £1.49. If you want something entirely self-contained, IVG XL35 kits have no cartridge to buy at all, and IVG SAVR sits at the same entry price with replaceable pods. Everything long-running is grouped at Big Puff Vapes.

Who a 2400 kit suits, and who should buy something else

Buy a 2400 kit if

• You get bored of flavours. This is the only current IVG platform that lets you change profile without changing cartridge, and it is the entire reason the range exists.
• You are replacing a single-use habit. The rhythm is the closest match available: pre-loaded, nothing to fill, nothing to assemble, a different flavour whenever you fancy one.
• You want to explore the catalogue cheaply. Four flavours for £1.29 is the least expensive way to find out what you actually like before spending £7.95 on a 10K pod of it.
• You want a spare device. At clearance prices a backup costs less than two cartridges.
• You want something small. The body is flat, light and unobtrusive in a pocket.

Buy something else if

• You hate charging things. This device wants charging roughly once a chamber. A 10K platform is several days per charge and is the honest answer for anyone who finds that annoying.
• You want to see charge and liquid levels. The 2400 has no screen. NEXiO does, and that is the reason to pay more for it.
• You want large vapour volume. This is a restricted mouth-to-lung device. It is not built to produce clouds and no amount of technique will make it.
• You only ever use one flavour. If you have vaped the same profile for two years, the four-chamber format is paying for something you will not use. A single-flavour X2 two-pack or a 10K pod is the better fit.
• You use bottled liquid in a refillable tank. Nothing on this page applies; the e-liquid side of the catalogue is where you want to be.

There is no wrong answer between these, and plenty of people run a 2400 alongside a bigger device rather than choosing. The 2400 handles variety and travel, the 10K handles the default all-day flavour, and between them you never have a flat battery or a profile you are sick of.

Troubleshooting a new kit

It will not fire at all

In order: check the selector collar is fully indexed onto a chamber, not parked between two. Reseat the cartridge firmly. Wipe both sets of contacts with a dry cotton bud. Put it on charge for ten minutes — devices ship partly charged and a low cell sometimes will not fire at all. If all four of those fail, it is a warranty matter and we will deal with it.

The first puff tasted burnt

The wick was dry. Stand the cartridge upright for ten minutes and try again gently. This is almost always a priming issue on a brand-new chamber rather than a fault, which is why the five-minute stand at setup matters.

Vapour is thin

Charge it fully first — output falls with voltage and a partly charged device always feels weaker. If it is still thin on a full charge, check your draw: this is a mouth-to-lung device and pulling hard as you would on a sub-ohm tank produces less vapour, not more.

The cartridge keeps coming loose

Clean the contacts and the inside of the mount. Liquid residue and pocket lint are the usual culprits. If a specific cartridge is loose and others are not, that cartridge is out of tolerance and should be replaced.

It fires in my pocket

The airflow sensor is being triggered by pressure against the mouthpiece. Carry it upright and loose rather than wedged. If it happens regularly, that is what is flattening the battery overnight.

One chamber does not work

Confirm the collar is fully indexed on that chamber. If it is and nothing happens, the chamber is faulty. Tell us the Edition and which chamber; you are not expected to live with three working quarters of a cartridge.

Ordering, delivery and age verification

Delivery

UK delivery is free on orders over £20. Below that, a standard charge is shown at checkout before payment. You can pick tracked 24 or tracked 48; orders placed before the daily cut-off usually leave the same working day, and a tracking reference is emailed when the label is generated. We ship within the United Kingdom only.

Age verification

Every order is age-verified before dispatch. Most checks run automatically against public records and you will not notice. If an automatic check cannot confirm you are 18 or over, we email and ask for a passport, UK driving licence or PASS-accredited card. Orders are held, not cancelled, until it is resolved. The courier may also ask for ID at the door. This is a legal requirement and there are no exceptions.

Hitting the free delivery threshold sensibly

At kit prices this low, reaching £20 usually means a small basket of several things rather than one expensive item. A reasonable shape is one or two kits, a handful of Edition cartridges and a few X2 two-packs for flavours you already know you like. That gets you hardware, variety and backup in one order. What we would not suggest is buying a dozen cartridges of one Edition to make up the number — flavour fatigue is real, and the point of this platform is choice.

Stock and substitutions

Editions rotate constantly, particularly in the clearance tier. We do not substitute without asking: if something sells out between your order and picking, we will contact you with options rather than sending a different Edition. What is currently moving fastest is visible at Best Sellers.

How orders are packed

Kits ship in their retail packaging inside a plain outer box with no branding on the outside. That is partly discretion and partly a legal requirement around the advertising of nicotine products, so do not expect a parcel that announces itself. Cartridges are packed so they cannot move against each other in transit, because a cartridge that has been rattling around a loose box for two days is a cartridge with liquid in the mouthpiece when it arrives.

If something does arrive with liquid in the mouthpiece, that is a transit issue rather than a defect. Tap it gently mouthpiece-down onto a folded tissue, wipe the contacts and it will be fine. If a cartridge arrives visibly leaking rather than just damp, tell us and we will replace it — that is not something you should have to accept.

We do not ship vaping products outside the United Kingdom. This is not a policy preference; the regulatory and carrier position on shipping nicotine and lithium cells internationally makes it impractical, and anyone offering to do it cheaply is usually cutting a corner somewhere.

Warranty, care, recycling and the legal position

Warranty and returns

Sealed, unopened items can be returned within the statutory period. Opened cartridges and used devices cannot be returned for hygiene and safety reasons unless they are faulty. Device faults inside the warranty period are handled as a replacement — describe what is happening and we will sort it. We will not ask you to post a lithium cell back through the courier network.

Care and storage

Store the device and spare cartridges upright, out of direct sunlight, somewhere cool and dry. Heat thickens e-liquid, darkens it and strips the top notes; a cartridge that has spent a week on a windowsill will never taste right again. Cold slows wicking, so let a cold cartridge reach room temperature before use. Keep everything well out of reach of children and pets, because nicotine liquid is harmful if swallowed. Wipe the contacts weekly and the mouthpiece whenever it needs it.

Recycling and WEEE

Devices and spent cartridges contain lithium cells and electronic components. They must never go into household waste or kerbside recycling, where they cause fires in collection vehicles and at sorting facilities. Use your council's household waste recycling centre small electricals or battery stream, or an in-store collection point at a supermarket or larger retailer. Under the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Regulations, UK retailers selling electrical goods must provide a take-back route; we meet our WEEE obligations and will point you to the nearest option on request. Never puncture, crush or incinerate a device or cartridge.

UK law

Every 2400 kit complies with the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016. Each cartridge chamber holds no more than 2ml, the liquid is no stronger than 20mg/ml, packaging is child-resistant and tamper-evident with the mandated warnings and leaflet, and the products are notified to the MHRA before sale. The kits also comply with the single-use vape ban in force since 1 June 2025, because the body is rechargeable and the cartridge is replaceable — which is exactly why this format exists in its current form. Devices designed to be thrown away whole are no longer legal to sell in the UK, and alternatives to them are grouped at Disposable Vape Alternatives.

Vaping products are sold to adults aged 18 and over only. It is illegal to sell them to under-18s and illegal for an adult to buy them on a minor's behalf. We make no health, safety or medical claims about anything we sell. For advice about nicotine and your own circumstances, speak to a pharmacist or your GP rather than a vape retailer.

To carry on browsing, cartridges are at IVG 2400 Reload Refill Pods, the full range explanation is on the 2400 hub, and the rest of the IVG catalogue is at our full store. Everything else we carry, across every range and format, is listed in the complete product index.

Related collections

• IVG 2400 4-in-1 Range
• IVG 2400 Reload Pods
• 2400 Pods (2-Pack)
• IVG 2400 Kit Clearance
• IVG 2400 Bundles
• 2400 & Reload Mini Range
• All 4-in-1 Vapes
• IVG PRO 10K Kits
• IVG NEXiO Kits
• Disposable Alternatives

Frequently asked questions

Does an IVG 2400 kit include a pod?

Yes. Every kit contains the rechargeable body, one four-flavour Reload cartridge already fitted and a USB-C charging cable. There is nothing else to buy to make it work. A mains plug is not included, which is normal — the cable is designed for a phone charger you already own. After the first purchase you only ever need replacement cartridges.

What is the difference between a £2.99 kit and a £9.95 kit?

The flavour, not the hardware. Both tiers use the same device body, the same cell, the same cartridge design and the same 20mg salt liquid. The £2.99 tier is clearance pricing on Editions being rotated out of the line-up. If one of the clearance flavour families appeals, it is the better buy by a wide margin.

How many flavours do I get in one kit?

Four. The cartridge in the box contains four separately sealed 2ml chambers, each with its own coil, and the collar on the pod rotates between them. They sit within one family — a Cherry Edition kit gives you four cherry-family profiles rather than four unrelated flavours. The product page for each kit lists the exact four.

How often do I need to charge it?

Roughly once per chamber, so about four charges across a full cartridge. The body carries a compact cell charged over USB-C and a flat-to-full charge is usually under an hour. Short, frequent top-ups work better than running it flat, because vapour production thins noticeably in the last stretch of a charge.

My new kit will not fire. What should I check?

First, make sure the selector collar is fully indexed onto a chamber rather than parked between two positions — nothing is connected in between, and this causes most reports of a faulty new kit. Then reseat the cartridge, wipe both sets of contacts with a dry cotton bud, and charge for ten minutes. If all four fail, contact us.

Why did my first puff taste burnt?

The wick was dry. Each chamber has its own untouched wick and needs a few minutes standing upright to saturate before first use. Stand the cartridge up for ten minutes and try again with a gentle draw. Doing the five-minute stand at setup, and again each time you rotate to a fresh chamber, prevents it entirely.

Can I use the kit while it is charging?

We would not recommend it. Drawing on a device while current is going into the cell generates unnecessary heat and puts the cell under load from both directions. Charging is quick enough that waiting is not a hardship. Never charge unattended overnight, never on soft furnishings, and unplug it once the indicator says it is done.

Is it worth buying two kits?

A lot of regular users do. At clearance prices a second body costs less than two replacement cartridges, and it removes the platform's main weakness — having to stop and charge. Two devices means eight flavours available at once, one charging while the other is in use, and a spare that lives in a bag or a car.

What nicotine strength is in the kit?

20mg/ml nicotine salt, which is the UK legal maximum. Salt nicotine is the same molecule as freebase but buffered with an acid, so higher strengths inhale smoothly in a mouth-to-lung device like this one. There is no lower-strength version of the 2400 cartridge; lower strengths in the IVG range are found in bottled liquids.

Which kit should I buy first?

Pro Blue or Blue Edition if you are coming from a single-use device, because blue raspberry is the most familiar profile. Menthol Edition if you want cooling without fruit. Special Edition if you have no idea, because its rotating mixed selection lets you use the first cartridge as a tasting exercise and buy the family you liked next.

How long will the device itself last?

There is no coil in the body and nothing to service, so the limiting factor is the lithium cell. With daily use expect many months before it starts wanting charging noticeably more often, and longer than that before it stops holding a useful charge. That is normal wear rather than a fault, and a replacement kit starts at £2.99.

How do I recycle the kit when I am finished with it?

Never in household waste or kerbside recycling — lithium cells start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants. Take the device and any spent cartridges to your council's household waste recycling centre small electricals or battery stream, or to an in-store collection point at a supermarket or larger retailer. Never puncture, crush or burn them.