Lost Mary BM6000: exploring the ice, fruit and cola flavour lines
Most rechargeable pod kits settle on a flavour list somewhere between a dozen and thirty options. The Lost Mary BM6000 goes further, with a range that runs to around 48 flavours. It's a rechargeable, refillable pod system rather than a single-use disposable, which is also why it's still legal to sell in the UK after the June 2025 ban on disposables: the pod is replaceable rather than thrown away with the whole device. With a list that long, it helps to think in terms of the broad lines running through it rather than trying to hold 48 individual names in your head, and the range splits fairly cleanly into ice, fruit and cola-style flavours.
The hardware, briefly
Before getting to flavour, a quick word on what the device actually is. It's draw-activated, so there's no fire button to learn, and it charges over USB-C in roughly 45 to 60 minutes, though the retailer listing notes the cable isn't included in the box. Each pod has a built-in mesh coil rather than a separately swappable one, so when a pod is spent you replace the whole pod rather than just the coil inside it. Nicotine sits at 20mg/ml across the range, which is the UK's regulatory cap for this kind of product. Lost Mary states "up to 6,000 puffs" per pod, and it's worth being precise about what that means: it's a manufacturer estimate for a single pod, not a figure we've independently verified, and not the same thing as the total-device puff counts you'll see quoted on disposables.
Being draw-activated rather than button-fired keeps the device simple to use, which is one reason this style of pod kit has become a common step for anyone moving away from disposables: there's no menu of settings to learn, just a pod to click in and a device to inhale from. The trade-off for that simplicity is that the coil lives inside the pod itself, so flavour, vapour and coil life are all tied to the same replaceable part rather than being adjustable separately, which is worth knowing if you're used to a kit where the coil and the tank are swapped independently.
Ice and menthol styles
The cooled side of the range covers a good stretch of ground, from fruit-led ice flavours like Banana Ice, Blackberry Ice, Cherry Ice and Watermelon Ice through to more straightforwardly minty options such as Fresh Mint and Miami Mint. That's a meaningful distinction, and one we go into properly in our menthol and ice explainer: a flavour called "Cherry Ice" is almost certainly built around a cherry base with a cooling agent added on top, rather than actually tasting of mint, while Fresh Mint and Miami Mint sit closer to true menthol territory. Reading the name carefully rather than assuming "ice" always means minty is the easiest way to avoid picking the wrong pod.
Fruit styles
Fruit is the biggest single category in most UK vape ranges, and the BM6000 follows that pattern. Blueberry and Grape cover the simple single-note end of things, while Triple Mango and Triple Berry lean into a layered, multi-fruit approach that's become common across nic salt and pod ranges generally. Blue Razz Cherry and Double Apple sit somewhere in between: a named pairing rather than a single fruit, built to read as more distinctive on a flavour list than "apple" alone. None of this is a tasting review, since we haven't vaped the device ourselves. What's described here is a read of what the flavour names suggest about how each one is likely built, not a verdict on how any of them actually taste.
Cola and soft-drink styles
The smallest of the three lines, but a distinct one, covers drink-inspired flavours rather than fruit or menthol: Cola, Cherry Cola and Pink Lemonade. These aim to replicate a soft drink rather than a piece of fruit, which is a different kind of flavour engineering to the ice and fruit lines above it, closer to dessert or beverage e-liquids than to a straightforward fruit vape. If you've read our guide to how e-liquid flavour works and the main UK flavour families, cola and soft-drink flavours are usually grouped as their own smaller family alongside the much larger fruit and dessert categories, which is roughly where Cola and Cherry Cola would sit on that map. Pink Lemonade sits a little closer to the fruit line than the other two, since lemonade-style vapes usually lean on a citrus or berry base with the "soft drink" character coming from sweetness and fizz-adjacent notes rather than an actual carbonated ingredient, but it's grouped here because the name is doing the same drink-first branding job as Cola and Cherry Cola.
What's worth checking before you buy
A long flavour list is only useful if trying more than one doesn't become an expensive habit. Replacement pods typically run around £4.99 each, with kits around £7.49, though both are approximate and worth checking against the current listing rather than treated as fixed. It's also worth remembering that retailer ranges shift over time, so a flavour list this size is a snapshot rather than a fixed, exhaustive count, and not every flavour will necessarily still be stocked by the time you go looking. As with any 20mg/ml nicotine product, it's sold to adults aged 18 and over only, and nothing here should be read as a claim that any flavour, or the device generally, is "safe" or "healthier" than an alternative. We're simply describing what the flavour categories are, not recommending one over another or scoring the device itself.
Thinking in lines, not a list of 48
The practical upshot is that a 48-flavour range stops being overwhelming once you stop treating it as 48 separate decisions. Ice and menthol, fruit, and cola-style flavours are three fairly distinct lines, each built differently, and picking a line first usually narrows the choice down to something manageable. Someone who already knows they prefer a cooled fruit vape can skip straight past the cola options, while someone curious about a soft-drink style has three fairly close names to compare rather than forty eight. It's the same approach worth bringing to any flavour list this size, on this device or any other.