Elux Legend 3500 Prefilled Pod Kit

Elux moved much of its UK-bound Legend production to the ENE Legend mark, an alternate brand name the manufacturer uses to navigate regional trademark and regulatory snags. Same factory, same hardware, same flavour codes; devices in the wild ship with either badge and some boxes carry both. Retail customers barely notice. Trade buyers notice a lot, usually in the form of a phone call asking why the delivery does not match the shelf ticket, so put both names on your shelf edge and the question answers itself.

When should the badge worry you? When it comes with the wrong hardware story. The Legend name was among the most cloned in the country at the disposable peak, and fakes still circulate with sealed non-rechargeable bodies, missing batch codes, fuzzy print or a 10ml capacity claim. Genuine current stock recharges, carries a 2ml pod, and has clean batch and verification marks on the box. Buy from a VAT-registered wholesaler with an invoice trail, check one unit per delivery against the maker’s published imagery, and refuse anything "sealed for freshness". Sealed means single use, and single use means banned.

The seventy-flavour Legend menu is folklore now. It exists on legacy listings and in customers’ heads, but live UK stock concentrates into a short list, and a trade order built on the folklore version comes back half-substituted. We list only what is in circulation, and the working range right now is eight to ten lines. Treat anything beyond the core below as order-by-confirmation and promise a customer nothing until the box is in the building.

One planning note: Mr Blue is not first among equals, it is the franchise. Wherever Legend stock appears, Mr Blue sells out first and drags the rest of the facing with it. Open every order with it, double it if your trade skews younger adult, and never let it be the flavour you run out of on a Friday.

A trade box holds five kits of one flavour, and at the box price on this page a unit lands at four pounds including VAT, three pounds thirty-three ex. The street ticket for this kit runs £7.99 to £8.99. Sell at £7.99 and the POR works out at exactly half; at £8.99 it clears 55 per cent. In a category where legacy stock has drifted to margins in the twenties, that is the quiet argument for giving the Legend its shelf back, and it is a stronger per-unit case than most of the bigger, dearer kits on the prefilled pod kits wall can make.

Because the box is five rather than ten, the range plays cheaply: a full five-flavour facing costs less than a single box of most 10-packed kits, which makes this the lowest-risk way to test whether the Legend name still moves in your postcode. It usually does. Pair the test with the Elux Legend nic salts so the customer who drifts to open systems stays inside your till, and plan the wider order around case maths on bulk buy vapes.

This kit is legal because it recharges and its nicotine sits in a replaceable 2ml pod at 20mg, inside TPD limits. The original sealed 10ml Legend 3500 has been illegal to sell since 1 June 2025, and it is still the version pictured on half the wholesale listings that rank for this product’s name, mostly marked sold out, occasionally marked clearance. Do not buy it at any discount. Trading Standards have been working through exactly this SKU for a year, and old Legend stock is the most recognisable illegal vape in the country.

The rest is standard nicotine-counter discipline: age verification on every sale, Challenge 25 in practice, invoices from a VAT-registered supplier kept where you can find them, and retired devices treated as WEEE waste because of the lithium cell. Facts verified against gov.uk guidance on the single-use vape ban and the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, August 2026.

The complaints this kit generates are predictable, which means they are preventable. These three lines cover nearly all of it.