Sabriee arrived in court on crutches. He folded his arms and rested them on top of his crutches until the judge told him to put his hands down.
Asked how he would plead to the Kpod and vape charges, Sabriee said he would be pleading guilty.
The prosecutor said they had a position on how many charges they would be proceeding on, but they did not have a sentencing position.
This was because they were waiting for another case involving Kpods, set for later this month, to be completed.
Other than these charges, Sabriee faces more than 10 other charges previously tendered.
These include charges for possessing 13 fraudulently obtained ATM cards, obstruction of justice by stomping on his mobile phone three times, and unauthorised use of automated teller machine (ATM) cards at ATMs.
A pre-trial conference has been fixed for Sabriee on Aug 13.
For possessing Kpods for sale under the Poisons Act, he could be jailed for up to two years, fined up to S$10,000 (US$7,798), or both.
The penalty is the same for possessing poisons without a distinguishing mark or label under the Poisons Act.
For possessing imitation tobacco products for sale, he could be jailed up to six months, fined up to S$10,000, or both.
Repeat offenders face double the maximum jail term and fine.
For possessing imitation tobacco products in the form of Kpods, he could be fined up to S$2,000.
