We continue the series with a device, courtesy of HealthCabin. Which is none other than the Geekvape Soul AIO POD. With this POD, we can use nicotine salt liquid or stick with freebase nicotine; the atomizer in the POD heads works perfectly with both. Besides the airflow, we can also adjust the power, and even reset the puff counter. With dimensions of 107.5 x 31.5 x 21.5mm, the Soul is small enough to fit almost anywhere. It is equipped with a draw-activated firing mechanism, but it can also be operated with the fire button. It has a 1500mAh battery built-in, which, according to the manufacturer’s promise, provides enough power for up to 2 days.
It can be purchased in 9 colors, which are black, grey, champagne, purple, white, and pink, as well as the violet, silver, blue, and olive green enhanced with 2 types of patterns. I received what I think is the most beautiful one, the white. It’s much prettier and more elegant in person than in the pictures, but I’m sure all colors create the same first impression. Let’s see what the deal is with the Soul!
Geekvape Soul AIO POD review
Box Contents and Getting to Know the Device
When we open the box, the first thing we find is another thinner box containing the papers. A user manual, a card about the purchased product, and another card about what not to do with the product! Once we take these out of the box, we can already glimpse the elegance encased in aluminum alloy and white paint, accompanied by a 1-ohm POD head and a USB cable. The device comes with a 0.6 ohm POD head installed from the factory.
On the front, besides the fire button and the 0.69" OLED display, there’s nothing else. All values are clearly visible on the display, although they are a bit compressed, but despite this, it shows everything that’s essential. The wattage, ohm reading, current voltage output, and puff count. Unfortunately, the values are not easily visible in sunlight, but indoors, under artificial light, it is quite vibrant, and the brightness is not distracting.
On the right and left sides, there is only the Geekvape logo, except on the patterned versions, where the pattern occupies the space of the logo. The protective cap on the POD head has a viewing window, which allows us to easily monitor the liquid level in the 4ml POD head. The drip tip is plain plastic, which I personally find lacking, as it tends to get hot with the 0.6 ohm POD head.
The back is rounded, which is essential for an elegant and ergonomic design. It’s extremely comfortable to hold, and it’s almost weightless, weighing only 76 grams. The baked paint has a texture like a quality rubber coating. It’s neither slippery nor sticky in this heat.
The magnets inside the POD head’s cap attach to the thin metal plate on top of the POD head, holding the cap in place and protecting the POD head. The hole in the cap is reserved for the replaceable drip tip. Since this hole is the same size as the drip tip, it won’t be easy to change the drip tip if the factory one doesn’t suit you.
The PCTG material POD head also connects to the device with magnets, which are much stronger and larger than the cap’s magnets. Of course, in this case, we can only activate the atomizer if we remove the sticker from the connector.
Each POD head has the ohm reading and the recommended wattage range. We can adjust the wattage between 5 and 30 Watts using the fire button and thanks to the single-button navigation, with 3 quick presses of the fire button.
The airflow is also located on the POD head, which means 4 small holes. We can adjust these according to our preference or need, or even close them completely; even then, it lets in enough air to resemble the classic MTL draw somewhat.
The top-airflow, and thus leak-free, POD head has a relatively long path for the air, but this is not noticeable in the experience, as it doesn’t take a longer path from the drip tip side, but rather before the air reaches the atomizer, so its use does not result in flavor loss. The VPU technology atomizer provides smooth flavors and a longer lifespan, although this is also highly dependent on the liquid.
Now that we have thoroughly examined this beautiful Geekvape Soul POD, let’s see what kind of experience it can offer us.
User Experience
Externally, its beauty immediately captivated me. The painted part is not slippery, nor does it stick to us if our hands are slightly damp. In contrast, the lacquered aluminum surface at the display and fire button is slightly slippery, but not significantly, and this part of the POD collects fingerprints a bit. The protective cap is easy to remove, while the POD head is a much more clingy type. But this is not a disadvantage, as the magnets hold it in place so rock-solid that it doesn’t move even when tilted or dropped. The viewing window is very practical, however, when the liquid level is very low before running out, it’s not clearly visible because it will be in line with the bottom edge of the viewing window. But at least this tells us we need to refill soon. The filling port is quite large, so it’s easy to refill from any bottle. The drip tip material is plain plastic, quite comfortable, but with the 0.6-ohm POD head at around 25 Watts, it unfortunately got hot. A solution could be lower wattage, but that means providing less air to the atomizer, which will result in a different experience than at 25 Watts or above. Neither the paint nor the lacquered aluminum surface scratches, so the device can remain beautiful and elegant for a very long time.
Below the display, there is a USB-C port through which we can charge the 1500mAh battery. The device itself charges at 1 ampere, thanks to which the battery is fully charged in under an hour. The 2-day battery life promised by the manufacturer almost came true with my usage habits using the 1-ohm POD head! But it really fell short by just a few hours of the manufacturer’s promised battery life, which is approximately 21-22 hours (excluding nighttime). This means it will last, just not if someone is literally vaping constantly, as I do. The 0.6 ohm POD head cannot last 2 days by any means, but it easily exceeds one full day, which is approximately 14-15 hours. But again, I note that this could be more if it’s not literally in your mouth constantly. The device itself does not tend to overheat; it only gets lukewarm during charging, and moreover, we can use it while charging, although the charging time will naturally be extended.We get a single fire button for navigation, which is naturally capable of firing, so while we quickly press the fire button to jump to Watt adjustment, it scorches the atomizer three times, but fortunately, this doesn’t result in a burnt taste. If we press the fire button twice quickly, the puff count starts flashing, and pressing the fire button once more resets it. If we press the fire button three times quickly, the Watt value starts flashing, which we can increase by pressing the fire button until we want, or until it cycles from 30 back to 5 Watts, and we can start the power setting again. If we press the fire button four times quickly, we lock it. This prevents it from being accidentally pressed in a bag or pocket, although this is not typical for the Soul anyway. In this state, we can only use it with the draw-activated switch, as it doesn’t even allow firing, which I don’t think is a bad thing.
As I mentioned, we can atomize with both the draw-activated switch and the button, but the primary option for this type of device is always the draw-activated switch. The heating is powerful, even when set to low Wattage. There are only 0.6 and 1 ohm POD heads available for the Soul, which naturally come with a recommended Watt range. For the 0.6 ohm, it’s 15-30 Watts, but upon insertion, the device immediately sets the power to 25 Watts. The 1 ohm is recommended for 5-15 Watts, which the device sets to 15 Watts upon insertion. I don’t think these really need to be tinkered with, as the atomization is ideal with these values. I used the 0.6 ohm POD head with full airflow, while the 1 ohm with 3 holes restricted, which provided a perfect experience.
In terms of flavor, both POD heads’ atomizers deliver roughly the same. It indeed delivers flavors softly, meaning not all liquids are suitable for it, as it couldn’t fully convey the taste of my vanilla liquid in the usual way. However, it pairs very well with more intense and complex flavors. The vapor is outstanding, spectacular, and considerable; with the 0.6 ohm POD head, it’s even palpable. I think the 4ml POD head can run out quite quickly with both resistances, of course, depending on how much we use it and at what Wattage. For me, 3 x 4ml easily went through daily with the Soul.
Now let’s summarize in a few sentences what we’ve just read.
Pros 
- Ergonomic, elegant design. I believe many people buy based on appearance when it comes to a device like an electronic cigarette, whose operation they already know. The Soul POD is precisely the kind of product that immediately catches the eye.
- Easy to use. Although the one-button navigation doesn’t replace a menu system, I think the few button combinations are absolutely memorable, and fortunately, the device leaves enough time so we don’t have to rush the settings. Essentially, with just a few button presses, we’ve reached our goal with the Soul, making it easy to operate.
- Automatic power adjustment. What I believe deserved the User-Friendly Special Award is none other than its automatic Watt value adjustment when it detects a change in resistance. This results in a perfectly beginner-friendly device, ideal for fresh converts or almost anyone looking for simplicity and beauty.
- Large capacity POD head. 4ml is quite a lot, but due to the intensity of atomization, it’s not enough for a whole day or even half a day, at least not for me. Nevertheless, this is the ideal capacity to avoid constantly focusing on when the Cartridge will run out.
- Soft flavors, long lifespan. The integrated atomizers made with VPU technology soften the liquid’s flavor, providing a truly pleasant experience. While liquids with a naturally subtle flavor profile like vanilla won’t be viable in these POD heads, the Soul POD can be a solution for liquids perceived as too intense. Overall, it delivers flavors well; for example, with an apple-cinnamon liquid, where cinnamon becomes dominant in some devices, it will achieve perfect harmony here. Neither flavor dominates the other; there will be a proper balance of everything. The VPU technology also ensures a long lifespan, meaning at least 1 week, but this can be extended up to 2 weeks if, as I mentioned, we don’t use it incessantly. However, this applies to any product.
- Up to 2-day battery life. Depending on usage and the POD head, the battery life will vary, but I truly believe it’s capable of 2-day operation if we allow some breaks between puffs. Moreover, it doesn’t drain while idle, even during hot summer days.
- Relatively short charging time. 1 hour is neither too long nor too short, and it doesn’t take that long to wait, so I don’t think the Soul’s charging time is excessive. Especially considering we get up to 2 days of battery life in return.
Cons 
- Warming drip tip. The only thing I didn’t like about this device, but fortunately, this only occurred with the 0.6 ohm POD head, which is a natural phenomenon with sub-ohm resistance and a plastic drip tip. The rest of the device didn’t get warm at all from this, which is why it’s not considered critical, but it was indeed bothersome for me.
In conclusion, I believe the Geekvape Soul AIO POD can be a perfect choice for those transitioning or beginners. But I recommend it not only for beginners but for anyone who loves simple usability, long-lasting fine flavors accompanied by abundant vapor. Not to mention, Geekvape has created it beautifully, making it a jewel in our collection.
Thank you for reading! Have a nice day! ![]()










