30000 Puff Vapes

30000 Puff Vapes: The Centre of Gravity of the UK Big Puff Market

If you want to understand where the British vape market actually is right now, this is the shelf to look at. With 467 devices, the 30,000 puff collection is the largest single band we stock, bigger than any other rating on the site, and it is where twelve serious manufacturers have all decided to put their main effort. Prices run from £5.99 to £14.99. Ratings inside the band run from 20,000 up to 70,000 puffs. Two multibuy tiers operate across it, BUY 2 FOR £20 and BUY 2 FOR £22. This is not a niche. This is the mainstream.

That scale is both the attraction and the problem. Four hundred and sixty-seven devices is not a shelf you browse; it is a shelf you need a method for. A first-time visitor scrolling this collection sees an unbroken wall of colourful cylinders with numbers on them and reasonably concludes that they are all the same. They are not. The gap between a £5.99 device and a £14.99 device is real, the gap between a Hayati and a Crystal Prime is real, and the gap between a 20,000 rated unit and a 70,000 rated unit in the same collection is very real indeed.

So this page is written as a filter rather than a brochure. We explain why a band called 30000 contains devices rated from 20,000 to 70,000 and what that means for what you actually buy. We go through the twelve houses one by one, with their counts, so you know whose shelf you are standing in front of. We take the Al Fakher Hypermax line apart to show how a modern flavour list is constructed and how to read one. We do the cost per thousand puffs arithmetic across the entire ladder of bands we sell, including the ones that beat this band. We work through both multibuy tiers with real pounds. And we give you a four question filter that reduces 467 devices to a handful in about a minute.

Everything here is a rechargeable pod kit built to UK rules: pods capped at 2ml, nicotine capped at 20mg per ml, USB-C charging, strictly 18+ sales with age verification at checkout. All stock is held by us in the UK and is 100% genuine, sourced through proper trade channels. Orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, and UK delivery is free once your basket reaches £20, which almost any pair on this shelf will clear.

Why a Band Called 30000 Runs From 20,000 to 70,000 Puffs

The first thing to explain is the apparent contradiction in the data. This collection is called 30000 Puff Vapes, yet the devices inside it carry ratings from 20,000 at the bottom to 70,000 at the top. That is not sloppy filing. It reflects how the market actually names things, and once you understand it you will shop this band far more effectively.

Thirty thousand is a class, not a measurement. In the current UK market, "30K" has become shorthand for a tier of hardware: a full-size rechargeable pod platform with a substantial cell, a mesh coil, usually a display, and a pod sequence long enough to last a typical adult a couple of months. Manufacturers build to that class and then rate the finished product wherever their lab testing lands, which might be 25,000, might be 30,000, might be 40,000 on a particularly efficient design. The class name sticks even when the number moves.

Ratings are lab figures, and labs differ. A puff count comes from a standardised draw regime, typically around two seconds at a set power, run until the platform is exhausted. Change the assumed draw length slightly and the headline figure swings dramatically. A brand assuming a 1.8 second draw will publish a bigger number than one assuming 2.2 seconds for identical hardware. This is why cross-brand puff comparisons should always be treated as approximate, and why the honest thing for a shop to tell you is that these numbers are useful for ranking, not for promising.

The arms race is real, and it is slowing. There is a limit to how far a pocketable device can usefully go. Past a certain point you are not buying convenience, you are buying a flavour commitment measured in seasons, and you are carrying more mass to get it. Several of the manufacturers on this shelf have visibly stopped chasing the number and started competing on flavour range, pod design and pricing instead. That is a more useful place for the category to be.

What this means for you in practice. Do not shop this collection by the headline figure alone. If you specifically want the highest rated hardware we carry, go straight to the 50000 puff vapes shelf where that is the entire point. If you want a device that will realistically see you through six to ten weeks in a shell that still fits a jacket pocket, this collection is exactly right, and you should choose on brand, flavour and price instead. The number on the box is the least useful piece of information on it.

A Twelve House Field: Reading 467 Devices Brand by Brand

Twelve named manufacturers account for 359 of the 467 devices here, with the balance spread across smaller labels. Knowing who is who is the fastest possible shortcut through this collection, so here is the field in order of presence.

Hayati, 62 lines. The largest single presence on the shelf and one of the most recognisable names in UK vaping. Hayati built its reputation on dense, confident flavour and a huge range, and the full Hayati collection runs to 721 products across our store, which is more than any other brand we carry. If you want the widest possible flavour choice within one house, this is it.

Al Fakher, 56 lines. Al Fakher arrived in vaping from a completely different tradition and brought a distinctive sensibility with it: layered, slightly more grown-up profiles and a fondness for mint and ice finishes. The Hypermax range that anchors its presence here gets a full section of its own below. The wider Al Fakher range holds 169 products.

Crystal Prime, 49 lines. Crystal Prime is the flavour-volume specialist, with 255 products across the store in the Crystal Prime collection. Its house style is bright, sweet and immediately readable, and it has been one of the most consistent performers in the UK big-puff market.

Hyola, 28 lines. A newer name that has moved quickly, Hyola competes hard on hardware quality relative to price. The Hyola range holds 110 products and is worth a look if you want something outside the obvious three.

JNR, 26 lines, and Vozol, 26 lines. Two very different houses at the same count. JNR keeps a tight, consistently priced range. Vozol is the international consistency specialist, built on the idea that the last puff should taste like the first.

Pyne, 23 lines. Pyne has become one of the more interesting design houses in the category, and the Pyne collection extends across formats. Its devices tend to feel more considered in the hand than the category average.

SKE, 21 lines. Clean draw, honest flavour naming, and a reputation built over years. The SKE range spans 248 products including liquids and pods, so the flavour language carries across formats.

Angel, 19 lines. Angel by Vapes Bars sells through colourway editions rather than shouted flavour names, which gives its devices an unusually restrained look for this category.

Fumot, 17 lines. Fumot competes on sheer capacity and hardware ambition, often sitting at the top end of ratings.

Elf Bar, 16 lines, and IVG, 16 lines. The two biggest names in UK vaping by recognition, both with relatively modest presence in this specific band because both spread their effort across every format we sell. The Elf Bar collection holds 216 products and the IVG collection holds 540, so if you already trust either house, start there and work back into this band.

How to Read an Al Fakher Hypermax Flavour Name

The Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit line is one of the clearest examples of modern flavour engineering on this shelf, and learning to read its naming grammar teaches you to read almost every other range in the collection. Every Hypermax kit we list sits at £11.99, comfortably inside the band's price range, and the flavour list is built on a strict two-part structure: a base, then a modifier.

The base is a fruit. The modifier tells you what has been done to it. Once you internalise that, you can predict what a name will taste like without ever having tried it, which is a genuinely useful skill on a device you will keep for weeks.

• Ice as modifier. Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit Berry Ice and the Blackcurrant Ice entry both take a straightforward fruit and add a cooling finish. Ice adds sensation rather than flavour, which is why it works as a universal modifier: it keeps a sweet base from becoming heavy over thousands of puffs.
• Mint as modifier. Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit Blackcurrant Mint and the Blueberry Mint entry do something different. Mint is a flavour in its own right, not just a cooling agent, so these profiles taste distinctly herbal alongside the fruit. This is Al Fakher's signature move and it is the main thing that separates the house from its rivals.
• Lemonade as modifier. Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit Blue Razz Lemonade and Blueberry Lemonade use acidity rather than cold to cut sweetness. The result is refreshing without being chilly, which suits people who find menthol and ice too aggressive.
• A second fruit as modifier. Blueberry Cherry stacks two fruits so neither dominates. Two-note blends stay interesting deeper into a long device than single notes do, which matters more here than in almost any other product category.
• Confectionery as modifier. Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit Blueberry Gum is the outlier, layering a bubblegum note over the fruit. It is the sweetest thing in the line and the one most likely to divide opinion.
• Intensity as modifier. Blue Razz Blast signals a louder, more concentrated version of a familiar profile rather than a different one.

There are also straight fruit builds such as Berry Blue where the name is simply the profile with no modification at all. Those are the ones to pick if you already know exactly what you want and do not want anything layered over it.

Why this matters beyond Al Fakher. Almost every house on this shelf uses some version of the same grammar. Once you can spot base and modifier in a name, a wall of 467 products stops being noise. You are no longer reading brand names, you are reading a specification, and you can filter to the four or five profiles that will actually suit you in seconds.

From £5.99 to £14.99: What the Nine Pound Spread Buys

This band has the widest price range of any puff class we sell, from £5.99 at the bottom to £14.99 at the top. That is a spread of nine pounds, meaning the dearest device costs two and a half times the cheapest. Understanding what sits behind that gap is the difference between finding value and simply guessing.

Rated capacity is the biggest single factor. Because this band contains ratings from 20,000 to 70,000 puffs, a large chunk of the price spread is simply more platform. A device rated at the top of the range needs a bigger cell and more pods in its sequence, and both cost money to make. This is the honest explanation for most of the gap and the reason cost per puff, covered in the next section but one, is the fairer comparison.

Brand equity. A name that a customer already trusts commands a premium, and there is nothing dishonest about that. Elf Bar and IVG are not cheap because they do not need to be. Newer houses such as Hyola price more keenly to earn attention, and that is a genuine opportunity if you are willing to try something less famous.

Hardware finish. A colour display showing exact battery and pod percentage, adjustable airflow, a soft-touch or textured shell, a well engineered pod latch: none of these change the puff count, all of them change how the device feels to live with for two months, and all of them show up in the price.

Flavour development cost. A house blend that took a flavour team many iterations to balance is more expensive to bring to market than a single-fruit build. You cannot see this on the packaging, but it is the reason two devices with identical specs can taste completely different.

How to spend sensibly. If you are new to the band, start at the lower end. A device at or near £5.99 rated at 20,000 puffs is still five weeks or more of use for most adults, and it is a low-risk way to find out whether a flavour family suits you before committing more. If you have already settled on a house style and know you will finish the device, the higher rated units at the top of the range are usually the better arithmetic. Buying a £14.99 device in a flavour you have never tried is the one genuinely bad move available on this shelf.

Two Multibuy Tiers: Buy 2 for £20 and Buy 2 for £22

This collection carries two separate two-for offers, BUY 2 FOR £20 and BUY 2 FOR £22. They exist because the band spans such a wide price range that a single tier could not work fairly across it. Which tier a given device sits in is shown on its own product page, so always check the badge there rather than assuming from this page.

The £20 tier, worked through. Two devices for £20 is £10 each. If the pair you have chosen would otherwise cost £11.99 each, that is £23.98 at single prices, so the offer saves £3.98. If they would cost £10.99 each, that is £21.98 at singles and the offer saves £1.98. On two devices each rated at 30,000 puffs, £20 buys 60,000 rated puffs, which works out at roughly 33p per 1,000.

The £22 tier, worked through. Two devices for £22 is £11 each. Against a pair at £12.99 each, which is £25.98 at singles, the tier saves £3.98. Against a pair at £14.99 each, which is £29.98 at singles, it saves £7.98, comfortably the largest single discount available anywhere in the collection. The £22 tier generally attaches to the higher rated or premium hardware, which is why its headline price is higher and its saving is often bigger.

Which tier is better value? Neither, inherently. The right question is not which tier costs less but which tier saves more against the singles you would otherwise buy, and how many rated puffs you get for the money. A £22 pair of high capacity devices can easily deliver a lower cost per 1,000 puffs than a £20 pair of smaller ones. Work it out with the actual devices in front of you: divide the tier price by the combined rated puffs of the pair, and compare.

The rule for stacking. Both tiers clear our £20 free UK delivery threshold on their own, which is worth knowing because it means a two-device order never needs padding. If you were planning to add pods or liquid anyway, add them; if you were only adding them to reach free delivery, you do not need to.

The flavour hedge. On any long-life device, buying two identical units is a bigger commitment than most people realise. Two devices rated at 30,000 puffs each is potentially four months of one taste. Buy one profile you already trust and one you want to try. If the experiment works you have found a new regular; if it does not, you have lost nothing because the known quantity is sitting right there.

What not to do. Do not stockpile four or six devices to chase compounding savings unless you are certain of the flavour. Sealed nicotine liquid keeps well for months in cool, dark storage, but sweet and citrus profiles do drift over very long periods, and a device you bought half a year ago will not taste the way it did on the shelf.

Cost Per Thousand Puffs Across the Whole Ladder

The single most useful number in big-puff vaping is cost per 1,000 rated puffs, because it is the only figure that lets you compare a £5.99 device against a £14.99 one honestly. Take the price, divide by the rating expressed in thousands, and you have it.

Here is where every band we sell lands using its entry price against its headline rating. One caveat first: in wide bands like this one, the cheapest device is not necessarily the one carrying the headline number, so treat these as directional.

• The 10000 puff vapes band, from £3.99, works out at roughly 40p per 1,000 puffs.
• The 20000 puff vapes band, from £5.99, works out at roughly 30p per 1,000 puffs.
• The 25000 puff vapes band, from £7.95, works out at roughly 32p per 1,000 puffs.
• This band, from £5.99 against a 30,000 rating, works out at roughly 20p per 1,000 puffs, or around 33p on a £20 pair of 30,000 rated devices.
• The 50000 puff vapes band, from £8.99, works out at roughly 18p per 1,000 puffs.

What the ladder shows. Value climbs steadily with capacity and then flattens. The jump from 10,000 to 30,000 puffs roughly halves your running cost. The jump from 30,000 to 50,000 saves you a couple of pence per thousand. In other words, this band is where the curve stops being steep, which is a large part of why it has become the market's centre of gravity: it captures nearly all the available value without demanding the size and commitment of the flagship class.

The figure that beats all of these. If cost is genuinely your first priority, the cheapest vaping in the store is not a device at all, it is a refillable kit run on bottled liquid, where a 10ml bottle costing a few pounds will outlast anything on this shelf. That route asks more of you in setup and maintenance, which is exactly why prefilled platforms exist. The prefilled vape pods aisle sits in the middle of those two extremes, letting you keep one device and change only the pod.

The caveat that matters most. Cost per puff only counts across puffs you actually take. A cheap device in a flavour you get tired of at the halfway point is more expensive in practice than a dearer one you finish. Factor your own attention span into the arithmetic; it is a real variable, not a soft one.

A Four Question Filter for Narrowing 467 Devices Down to One

Here is the method we would use standing behind a counter. Four questions, asked in this order, will get almost anyone from 467 options to a shortlist of three or four in about a minute.

Question one: how long do you want this to last? Count your puffs on one ordinary day, then divide the rating by that figure. At 400 puffs a day, a 20,000 rated device is about seven weeks and a 40,000 rated one is about fourteen. At 700 a day, those become four weeks and eight. Decide whether you want to reorder monthly or seasonally, and that single answer removes most of the shelf immediately. Because this band spans 20,000 to 70,000 puffs, it can serve either preference, but not with the same device.

Question two: what is your budget per purchase, not per puff? These are different questions and people conflate them constantly. A £14.99 device is better per puff than a £5.99 one, but if £14.99 in one go does not suit your week, the cheaper device is the right buy. There is no virtue in optimising a ratio you cannot afford to act on.

Question three: which flavour family, and with what modifier? Using the grammar from the Hypermax section, decide your base and your finish before you look at any brand. Do you want berry or citrus, apple or watermelon, and do you want it cold, minted, lemonade-cut or plain? Answering this before you shop is the single biggest improvement most people can make to their buying, because it stops you being sold by packaging.

Question four: 10mg or 20mg? Covered in full further down, but decide it here rather than at checkout. Getting the strength wrong ruins a device you will otherwise carry for two months.

Then, and only then, pick a house. With those four answers in hand, brand becomes the easy final step rather than the confusing first one. If you want maximum flavour choice, Hayati. If you want mint and layered profiles, Al Fakher. If you want bright and sweet, Crystal Prime. If you want value from a newer name, Hyola. If you want a familiar badge, Elf Bar or IVG. If you want consistency above all, Vozol.

One practical addition. If you are torn between two shortlisted devices, that is what the multibuy tiers are for. Buying both under BUY 2 FOR £20 or BUY 2 FOR £22 costs less than buying one now and the other later, and settles the question with actual use instead of speculation.

The Flavour Map: Fifteen Families and the Modifiers That Change Them

Across the 467 devices in this collection our flavour tagging picks out fifteen recurring families: mixed berries, ice, lemon, raspberry, cherry, blue raspberry, blueberry, lemonade, strawberry, blackcurrant, apple, mint, watermelon, lime and mixed fruit. Rather than list them flatly, it is far more useful to see them as bases and modifiers, because that is how they are actually combined.

The berry bloc. Mixed berries, raspberry, blueberry, blue raspberry, blackcurrant and cherry dominate this shelf and most of the category. Berries carry sweetness without weight, they blend readily with each other, and they survive thousands of puffs without collapsing into syrup. Blue raspberry in particular has become the default profile of UK big-puff vaping, sweet with a sherbet-tart edge. Blackcurrant is its more adult sibling: darker, jammier, less confectionery. Cherry sits between the two and swings from sweet to almost sharp depending on the house.

The orchard and melon group. Apple and watermelon are the two families that separate this band's flavour map from the smaller puff bands. Apple splits into two very different styles, the crisp green sharpness and the softer red juice, and houses rarely tell you which you are getting from the name alone. Watermelon is the summer profile of the category: light, watery-sweet and very hard to get tired of, which makes it an unusually good choice on a device you will keep for two months.

The citrus group. Lemon, lime and lemonade give the shelf its bright corner. Lemonade builds deserve special mention because they solve a real problem: acidity cuts sweetness the way cold does, but without the chill, so you get refreshment while keeping the profile warm and rounded. If you find ice too aggressive, this is where to look.

The cooling modifiers, and why ice and mint are not the same. This is the distinction most people never have explained to them. Ice is primarily sensation. It adds cold with very little taste of its own, which is why nearly every fruit on this shelf has an ice variant and why it works as a universal finish. Mint is a flavour. It brings a herbal, slightly sweet character that sits alongside the fruit rather than under it, and it changes the profile rather than just chilling it. If you have ever bought a fruit and mint device expecting a fruit and ice device and found it strange, that is why.

Strawberry and mixed fruit. Strawberry remains the most approachable flavour in vaping and the most common first choice for adults switching from smoking. Mixed fruit is the tropical, multi-note catch-all, generally sweet and layered, and the reliable answer when you cannot decide.

The rule that matters on a long device. Choose a two-part profile over a one-part profile. A single note is more striking in the first few hundred puffs and more tiring by the ten thousandth. Base plus modifier gives your palate somewhere to go, which is precisely why the whole industry names its products that way.

10mg or 20mg Across a Device You Will Own for Two Months

Every device in this band is available at 10mg or 20mg nicotine salt, with 20mg being the maximum permitted anywhere in the UK. On a device you might own for eight to twelve weeks, this choice matters more than on any short-life product, because you cannot casually change your mind halfway through.

Reading the number. It is milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, so 20mg per ml is exactly double 10mg per ml. Both are salt nicotine rather than freebase. Salt is smoother at high concentration, which is the entire reason the big-puff category could exist at all; freebase at 20mg in a mouth to lung device would be too harsh for most people to tolerate.

Choose 20mg if. You are an adult switching from a heavier smoking habit, particularly if you were close to a pack a day. You vape in short bursts rather than continuously, and need each session to do real work. Or you have tried a lower strength and found yourself taking draw after draw without feeling settled, which is the classic sign of being underdosed.

Choose 10mg if. You were a lighter smoker. You have been vaping for a while and are deliberately stepping down. You get a harsh catch at the throat on 20mg. Or you are a constant grazer with the device permanently to hand, in which case the lower concentration spreads the same intake more comfortably across the day.

The compensation trap. Halving the strength does not halve your intake, because almost everyone unconsciously vapes more to compensate. On a rated device this has a direct financial consequence: heavier use means fewer weeks per device, so a step down taken carelessly costs you money as well as satisfaction. If you are moving to 10mg deliberately, expect to consciously resist the urge to double your draw frequency for the first week or so, after which it usually settles.

Stepping down properly. Do it in stages and do it when nothing else in your routine is changing. Finish a 20mg device, then take one 10mg device and give it a full fortnight before judging. If you also run a refillable setup, bottled liquid gives you far finer control over the descent than any prefilled platform can, and the 20mg e-liquids range is the natural starting point for that.

The honest position. There is no prize for being on a lower number if it leaves you less settled and vaping twice as much. Choose the strength that actually satisfies you now, and reduce later if and when you decide to. On a two month device, the wrong strength is a long time to live with a mistake.

The Pod Sequence: How a 2ml Rulebook Produces a 30,000 Puff Kit

Anyone who remembers UK vape law will spot an apparent problem the moment they see this collection. Nicotine containing tanks and pods are capped at 2ml. Two millilitres of liquid gives you somewhere in the region of 600 to 800 puffs. So how does a legal device advertise 30,000?

It does not do it in one pod. The rating is a property of the platform, not of any single reservoir. A device in this band is a rechargeable battery and control section that you keep, paired with a sequence of prefilled pods of no more than 2ml each that you replace as they empty. Add up the pods across the working life of the kit and you reach the headline number. Every individual pod stays within the 2ml ceiling. Every millilitre stays at or under 20mg per ml. The architecture is what makes the number legal, and it is the defining feature of the post-ban market.

Why the market looks like this now. The UK banned the sale of single-use disposable vapes, and the industry rebuilt around exactly this design within months. The old throwaway bar, battery and liquid sealed together and binned as a unit, is gone from legitimate retail. What replaced it is better in almost every practical respect: you charge the device, you change only the consumable, and the total waste per thousand puffs collapses. If you last bought a vape before the change, that is the one thing to understand before you shop this page.

What the hardware does with that architecture. Mesh coils are standard, heating a wide surface evenly so flavour holds up from a full pod to a nearly empty one. USB-C charging is universal across the band. Most devices carry a display showing battery and pod status, which on a two month device is genuinely useful rather than decorative, because knowing you are on your last pod before a weekend away is worth having. Some carry adjustable airflow, letting you tighten the draw for a cigarette-like feel or open it for more vapour.

Where the pods come from. On most platforms in this band, replacement pods are sold separately, which is what keeps the running cost low. Our prefilled vape pods aisle carries the consumables for these systems. The important rule is that pods are system specific: a pod is engineered for its own device family and will not fit another, so always buy the pod that matches your kit rather than one that merely looks similar.

Compliance in plain terms. Every product on this shelf is UK compliant: pod capacity at or under 2ml, nicotine at or under 20mg per ml, correct labelling and notification. Sales are strictly 18+ and we verify age at checkout.

Living With a 30k: Charging, Storage, Mistakes and How We Ship

A device you own for two months is a small relationship rather than a purchase, and a few habits will make the difference between a kit that performs to the last pod and one that disappoints at week five.

Charge before it dies, not after. The best habit with any USB-C pod platform is topping up little and often rather than running flat and refilling. Lithium cells are happiest in the middle of their range, and a device topped up most evenings will hold its performance across a long life far better than one repeatedly drained to nothing. A standard phone charger or laptop port is ideal; a very high output fast charger brings no benefit and adds heat.

The weak draw diagnosis. If the vapour thins and the flavour dulls, the cause is a low battery far more often than a dead pod. Charge for twenty minutes before you replace anything. As a cell drops, the device delivers less power, the coil runs cooler and wetter, and the result feels exactly like a failing pod when it is nothing of the sort.

Store upright, cool and out of the sun. Pods leak sideways, not upright. A device left face down in a hot car will pool liquid where it should not be and taste scorched when you pick it up. Room temperature, upright, out of direct sunlight. That is the whole storage rule.

Let new pods settle. Fit the pod, wait two minutes so the wick saturates fully, then take two or three gentle primer draws before a proper one. Almost every complaint about a burnt taste from a fresh pod traces back to skipping this.

The five most common mistakes.

• Chain vaping several hard draws in a row, which floods the coil and costs you both flavour and liquid.
• Buying a pod that looks similar rather than the one made for your device family.
• Choosing 10mg to be virtuous, then vaping twice as much and running the device dry in half the time.
• Buying a £14.99 device in an untested flavour, then losing interest at the halfway mark.
• Leaving a device in a car in summer, which ages the cell and thins the liquid.

Disposal. These kits contain a lithium cell and must never go in household waste or a kerbside recycling bin, where crushing can cause a fire. Take spent devices to a retailer offering vape takeback or to your household recycling centre, which will have a dedicated stream for batteries and small electricals. Separate the pod first where the design allows.

Ordering from us. Every device on this shelf is held in our own UK stock and is 100% genuine, bought through proper trade channels rather than grey imports. Orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, and UK delivery is free once your basket reaches £20, which any pair under either multibuy tier clears outright. All sales are strictly 18+ with age verification at checkout, so having your details to hand keeps your order moving.

Popular picks from 30000 Puff Vapes

If you would rather not scroll the whole range, these are a reasonable place to start.

• Al Fakher 30K Hypermax Vape Kit from £11.99
• Al Fakher Hypermax Prime 50K Prefilled Pod Kit from £11.99
• Angel 20k Prefilled Pod Kit By Vapes Bars from £10.99
• Aura Bar Twist 40K Vape Kit from £12.99
• Crystal Galaxy Focus 2 30K Vape Kit from £11.99
• Crystal Pro Switch 30K Prefilled Pod Kit from £11.99
• Elf Bar Plus 50 Prefilled Pod Kit from £11.99
• Fumot Ultra T32000 Vape Kit from £11.99

The full collection runs to 29 products, starting at £5.99. Filter by brand or price at the top of the page if you want to narrow it down.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• Crystal Prime (153 products)
• Al Fakher (106 products)
• Hayati (434 products)
• JNR (2 products)
• Pyne Pod (3 products)
• Vozol (2 products)
• Angel (34 products)
• Elf Bar (139 products)
• Fumot (48 products)
• HQD (2 products)

The main categories, if you want to start again: Sale, Vape Deals, Vape Pods, Vape Kits, E-Liquids, New In. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.