Accessories

Vape Accessories at VapeShopOnline: the Spares Shelf That Keeps a Refillable Alive

There is a moment every refillable vaper meets sooner or later. The flavour goes flat, then faintly scorched, then properly burnt, and you realise the part doing all the work has finally given up. Our Accessories collection exists for that moment, and ideally for the week before it. It is a focused shelf of 33 replacement coils, replacement pods and cartridge packs covering nine of the hardware names UK vapers actually own, with prices running from £4.49 to £12.95.

The brand spread tells you a lot about who buys spares in Britain. Smok leads with 10 lines, followed by Voopoo with 6, Aspire with 5, Innokin with 4, Vaporesso with 3, Uwell with 2, and then single lines each from Elf Bar, Elfa and Geekvape. Those are not fashionable names chosen for a shop window. They are the manufacturers whose devices are still in daily use in pockets and handbags across the country, some of them years after purchase, precisely because the consumable parts are still available.

Everything here is 0mg. That is worth stating plainly, because customers occasionally assume a replacement pod arrives pre-loaded with nicotine. These are empty hardware components: coil heads, pod shells with a coil built in, and refillable cartridges you fill yourself. The nicotine decision happens later, when you choose your e-liquid, which is exactly the flexibility that makes a refillable setup worth owning in the first place.

The single-use disposable ban changed the shape of this shelf permanently. When throwaway bars vanished from legal sale, two things happened at once. Big-puff rechargeable devices with swappable prefilled pods took over the convenience end of the market, and a large group of vapers who had never owned a screwdriver-free tank in their lives suddenly found themselves responsible for maintaining hardware. Accessories stopped being a niche category for hobbyists and became a weekly essential for ordinary adults who simply want their vape to taste the way it did on day one.

This page is written for both audiences. If you have been rebuilding tanks since 2015, skip to the brand sections and check pack counts. If you bought your first pod kit last month and have no idea whether you need a coil or a pod, start at the next section, because that single distinction solves most of the confusion we hear about on the phone. Either way, every item here is 100% genuine stock sourced through proper UK channels, orders placed before 4pm are dispatched the same working day, and UK delivery is free once your basket passes £20. Spares are the one purchase where running out is the whole problem, so we keep the logistics boring on purpose.

Sales here are strictly 18+ and age verification applies to the whole basket, including hardware components that carry no nicotine at all.

Coil, Pod or Cartridge: the One Distinction That Solves Most Confusion

Almost every question we get about this collection comes down to a category error. Somebody knows their device needs a new something, but they do not know which of three similar-sounding parts to order. The three are genuinely different objects with different jobs, and once you can tell them apart the whole shelf becomes navigable.

The coil head

A coil head is a small metal cylinder containing wire and cotton. It screws or presses into a tank or a reusable pod, and it is the only part that gets replaced. The tank, the mouthpiece, the glass and the airflow ring all stay. This is the traditional arrangement, and it is the cheapest way to run a device long term because you are only ever buying the wearing part. The Aspire Nautilus BVC head is the textbook example: the same fitment has been in production for over a decade, which is why devices bought years ago are still serviceable today.

The replacement pod

A replacement pod is a small plastic reservoir with the coil permanently built into it. When the coil is finished, the whole pod goes and a fresh one takes its place. It costs more per unit than a bare coil head because you are buying the plastic every time, but it is far simpler: no fiddling, no cross-threading, no chance of fitting the wrong resistance. Most modern pod kits work this way. Our refillable vape pods section carries the wider range if your device is not represented here.

The prefilled cartridge

A prefilled cartridge looks like a replacement pod but arrives already filled with flavoured, nicotine-containing liquid, sealed at the factory. You never fill it and you never see the coil. This is the format that replaced disposables, and it lives in our prefilled vape pods collection rather than here, because it is a nicotine product rather than a hardware spare.

Everything in Accessories is one of the first two types. Nothing here comes with liquid in it. If your device takes a sealed flavour pod that you snap on and vape immediately, you are shopping in the wrong aisle and the big puff vapes and prefilled pod ranges are where you want to be.

The practical test takes ten seconds. Open your device and look at the part you remove. If a small metal cylinder comes out of a clear plastic container and the container stays behind, you need a coil. If the whole clear container lifts out with the coil inside it, you need a pod. If liquid comes out already flavoured and you have never once poured anything in, you need a prefilled cartridge. That one look answers the question more reliably than any product name.

Aspire: the Brand That Keeps Old Devices Serviceable

Aspire holds 5 of the 33 lines here, and it is the range we point beginners at most often because the company has an unusually good record of keeping older fitments in production. Buying an Aspire device has historically meant you could still service it three or four years later, which is not something you can say about every manufacturer.

The Aspire Nautilus BVC Replacement Coil at £7.95 is the elder statesman. BVC stands for bottom vertical coil, a design that positions the wick low in the chamber so gravity keeps it fed. It is a mouth-to-lung coil in the classic sense: a tight, cigarette-like draw, modest vapour, and a strong flavour focus. It suits higher-nicotine salts and thinner 50/50 liquids, and it is deliberately unglamorous. Nobody chases clouds with a Nautilus. They chase a discreet, consistent vape that lasts all day on a small battery.

The Aspire AF Replacement Coils Pack of 5 sits at the top of our price ladder at £12.95, and that number needs context. Five coils in a pack works out at £2.59 each, which makes it one of the better per-unit values on this shelf rather than the most expensive purchase. AF coils are the newer generation, built for the current wave of compact Aspire pod systems, and they are considerably more forgiving about liquid viscosity than the older heads.

The Aspire POCKEX Replacement Coils 5pk at £11.95 serves one of the most quietly successful devices ever sold in Britain. The PockeX was an all-in-one pen that landed at exactly the right moment for adults switching from smoking, and enormous numbers of them are still in service. At £2.39 per coil it remains one of the cheapest devices to keep running.

Then there are the Cyber S X TSX Replacement Pods by Aspire at £4.95, which is the lowest-priced Aspire item here and a good illustration of the pod format. You are buying the reservoir and the coil together, so the unit price is low and the convenience is high. Aspire's wider hardware range sits in our Aspire collection if you are looking at a new device rather than a spare.

One habit worth forming with Aspire specifically: note the resistance printed on the side of your current coil before it goes in the bin. The families often share a physical fitment across two or three resistances, and while any of them will screw in, the one you liked is the one with the number you wrote down. Guessing is how people end up with a draw that feels wrong on a device they previously loved.

Smok and Voopoo: the Two Deepest Ranges on This Shelf

Smok contributes 10 lines to this collection and Voopoo another 6, which between them account for nearly half of everything here. That is not an accident of buying. It reflects how many of their devices are in circulation and how many distinct coil families each company maintains.

Smok built its reputation on power. The brand's tanks and mods were the default choice for a generation of vapers who wanted large vapour and low resistances, and the coil range reflects that heritage with a spread of options across their tank and pod families. The practical consequence for you is that Smok fitments are family-specific and rarely interchange. A coil for one Smok tank generally will not seat correctly in another, even when the threading looks identical at a glance. Always match the coil family name, not just the brand. Our Smok collection shows which devices we currently carry, which helps if you are trying to identify a kit you bought some time ago.

Voopoo took a different route. The company made its name on the chipset side, with fast, accurate firing that flattered mesh coils, and its pod systems became the go-to for people who wanted refillable convenience without a mouth-to-lung compromise. The 6 Voopoo lines here cover that pod-focused approach. Voopoo pods tend to be press-fit and magnetically retained rather than threaded, which makes them quick to change but also means a worn magnet or a warped shell will cause intermittent firing. If a Voopoo device starts cutting out mid-draw, the pod is the first suspect, not the battery.

Between the two brands, there is a useful rule of thumb about how hard you can push a coil. Smok's higher-power heads are designed to be run near the top of their stated wattage range and will taste muted if you underpower them. Voopoo's pod coils are the opposite: they generally perform best in the middle of the range and turn harsh if you push them. Manufacturers print a wattage window on the coil for a reason, and the top of that window is a limit rather than a target.

Both ranges also reward patience on the first fill. High-power coils hold more cotton than small mouth-to-lung heads, which means they need longer to saturate. Five minutes of waiting has saved more coils than any other single habit. Voopoo's full hardware line-up sits in the Voopoo collection if you want to see which devices these spares belong to.

Innokin, Vaporesso, Uwell and Geekvape: the Flavour-First Contingent

The remaining hardware names on this shelf share a common thread. Each built a following among vapers who care more about how a flavour reads than how large the cloud is, and their coil ranges are engineered accordingly.

Innokin holds 4 lines here, including a five-pack of heads for the Jem pen at £11.95. The Jem was one of the smallest pen kits Innokin ever produced and was aimed squarely at adults switching from smoking who wanted something that felt like a cigarette in the hand. At £2.39 a coil in a five-pack, it is inexpensive to keep going. Innokin as a company has always been unusually conservative about changing fitments, which is a compliment in this context: it means a device you bought years ago is probably still serviceable.

Vaporesso brings 3 lines, headlined by the GTi Replacement Mesh Coils 5 Pack by Vaporesso at £9.95. The GTi family is the successor to a long line of Vaporesso mesh heads and is probably the most widely fitted coil in the company's current catalogue. Mesh here means a perforated metal strip rather than a wound wire, which spreads heat evenly across a much larger surface of cotton. The practical result is a flavour that arrives faster at the start of the draw and stays consistent as the coil ages, rather than peaking early and fading. At £1.99 per coil, it is the cheapest per-unit option on the whole shelf. The Vaporesso collection covers the devices these fit.

Uwell has 2 lines, including the Caliburn G Replacement Coils by Uwell at £9.95. The Caliburn G deserves its reputation. Uwell's Pro-FOCS coil technology was genuinely different when it launched, and the G series remains a benchmark for tight, clean mouth-to-lung flavour on a small device. Caliburn owners are famously loyal, and the reason is that the coils simply do not disappoint. Browse the Uwell collection for the current hardware.

Geekvape rounds things off with a five-pack for the M Series at £11.95. Geekvape is the ruggedness brand, known for devices with genuine ingress and impact resistance, and the M Series is its mainstream mesh family. If you work outdoors or have a habit of dropping things, this is the ecosystem to be in, and the M Series heads keep those devices honest for years.

Elf Bar Mate 500 and Elfa Pro: When Bar Brands Started Selling Spares

Two lines on this shelf tell the biggest story in recent UK vaping. The refillable pods for the Elf Bar Mate 500 at £4.95 and the Elfa Pro Pods at £4.95 both come from a brand that, until fairly recently, sold nothing that could be refilled at all.

Elf Bar was the name most associated with the throwaway bar format. When single-use disposables were banned, the company had a choice: disappear or build a refillable ecosystem that felt as easy as the thing it replaced. The Mate 500 and the Elfa family were the answer. Both are small, light, and deliberately designed so that somebody who has only ever unwrapped a sealed bar can work out how to use them in under a minute.

The Mate 500 pods are genuinely refillable. You fill them from a bottle, which means you choose your own flavour and strength rather than accepting whichever combinations a manufacturer has decided to produce. Practically, that opens the entire nicotine salt range to a device that started life as a convenience product. It also drops the running cost dramatically: a 10ml bottle fills a small pod many times over, and the pod itself lasts for weeks before the built-in coil tires.

The Elfa Pro pods work the same way structurally, sitting in the Elfa device family that Elf Bar positioned as its flagship refillable system. Both packs sit near the bottom of the price ladder here at £4.95, which matters because these are the two devices most likely to be owned by somebody on a tight budget who used to buy a disposable every couple of days.

The arithmetic is worth spelling out for anyone still hesitating. A £4.95 pod pack plus a bottle of nic salt will comfortably cover a fortnight of daily vaping for most people. The same fortnight on sealed prefilled pods costs several times that. The refillable route asks for perhaps thirty seconds of your attention every few days in exchange. For adults switching from smoking who are watching every pound, that trade is the single most useful thing on this page.

Both formats are worth a look if you are weighing convenience against cost, and the wider Elf Bar collection shows how far the brand has moved from where it started. The Elfa system in particular was built to be the refillable that a former bar user could adopt without instructions.

Reading a Pack: Counts, Resistances and the Per-Unit Maths

The prices on this shelf run from £4.49 to £12.95, and if you shop on headline price alone you will consistently pick the worse deal. Almost everything expensive here is a multi-pack, and almost everything cheap is a single item or a small pod pair. The number that matters is cost per unit, not cost per listing.

Work through the range and the pattern is obvious:

• Five-coil packs at £11.95 come out at £2.39 per coil.
• Five-coil packs at £12.95 come out at £2.59 per coil.
• The £9.95 five-packs land at £1.99 per coil, the best per-unit value on the shelf.
• A single replacement head at £7.95 is exactly that: one coil, one price.
• Pod packs at £4.49 to £4.95 sit lowest on sticker price, but contain fewer units and carry the plastic reservoir in the cost.

Now put that against how long each part lasts. A well-treated coil head typically runs one to three weeks depending on how much you vape and what you vape through it. A replacement pod, because you are discarding the reservoir too, tends to be swapped on a similar schedule but costs more per swap. So the five-pack at £9.95 is potentially two to three months of vaping for around ten pounds, which is a running cost that most people find genuinely surprising when they first do the sum.

Resistance and what the number means for your wallet

The ohm figure printed on a coil affects cost as much as it affects taste. Lower resistances draw more power, consume more liquid and wear out faster. Higher resistances sip liquid, last longer and are kinder to a battery. If you are trying to reduce your monthly spend, moving to a higher-resistance coil with a higher-strength salt usually saves more than any discount code will, because you cut liquid consumption at the same time.

The £20 threshold

Free UK delivery starts at £20, and spares are the easiest category in the shop to cross that line sensibly. Two five-packs, or a coil pack plus a few bottles from our 5 for £10 e-liquid deal, gets you there without buying anything you were not going to need anyway. Spares do not spoil in any meaningful sense if stored properly, so buying ahead costs you nothing but shelf space.

Order before 4pm on a working day and it goes out the same day. That matters more here than in any other category, because nobody plans a coil failure.

Building a Spares Drawer: How Many to Keep and Why It Matters

Experienced vapers do not buy coils when they need them. They buy coils when they are ordering something else, and they keep a small stock at home. The reason is not thrift, though it helps. It is that the alternative to having a spare is a burnt coil you keep using because you have no choice, and that is the single most unpleasant experience in vaping.

A sensible drawer looks like this:

• One pack of your main coil or pod, unopened, at all times. Replace the pack when you open it, not when you finish it.
• One spare pod shell if your device uses refillable pods, because plastic cracks and o-rings perish long before the coil does.
• A spare charging cable, ideally kept somewhere other than where the first one lives.
• A small bottle of your regular liquid held back specifically for the coil-change day, so a fresh coil never meets the last dregs of an old bottle.

Storage that actually preserves them

Coils are cotton and metal, and cotton is the vulnerable half. Keep packs sealed until use, away from direct sunlight and away from heat. A kitchen drawer is fine. A car glovebox in summer is not: repeated heating and cooling dries and yellows the cotton, and a coil that has cooked in a car will taste stale on its first fill. Do not store loose coils in a pocket with keys and change, because a bent chimney or a crushed wick makes a coil useless before it has ever been fired.

The rotation habit

If you own two devices, do not run both into the ground at once. Stagger them. Change one, run it for a week, then change the other. That way you always have one device with a mature, well-behaved coil while the other is bedding in. It sounds fussy but it removes almost every bad-vape day from the calendar.

Buying ahead across formats

If you switch between a refillable setup and something more convenient, keep a small stock on both sides. Many customers run a refillable at home and something prefilled for nights out. There is nothing inconsistent about that, and it means a coil failure never leaves you without an option. The vape coils collection carries the wider replacement head range if your fitment is not represented on this page.

Free UK delivery over £20 makes stocking ahead cheaper than emergency ordering, and it is genuinely rare for a customer to regret having one spare too many.

Fitting a New Coil or Pod: the Five Minutes That Decide Everything

Most coils that fail early were killed in their first two minutes. The failure mode is nearly always the same: dry cotton meeting heat. Once cotton scorches, nothing brings it back, and the whole pack feels like a waste of money when in fact only the technique was at fault.

Priming, properly

Before a new coil goes anywhere near a battery, wet the exposed cotton. On a coil head you will see cotton through small ports on the side; put a drop of liquid on each. On a replacement pod, look for the visible wick windows and do the same. Then fill the tank or pod, seat the part, and leave it standing upright for five minutes. Longer for large mesh coils, which hold considerably more cotton than a small mouth-to-lung head.

The first few draws

Take three or four gentle pulls with the device switched off, if it has a fire button. This drags liquid through the wick without any heat involved. Then vape at a lower power than you intend to use for the first tank, and only work up once the flavour has settled. Vapers call this bedding in, and skipping it is the most common reason a brand-new coil tastes faintly burnt from the start.

Seating and threading

Screw-in coils need to be finger tight and no more. Over-tightening crushes the o-rings that seal the base, which causes leaking that people then blame on the tank. Press-fit pods need firm, even pressure straight down; angling them in is how contact pins get bent. If a pod does not click home cleanly, take it out, check for a stray o-ring or a drop of liquid on the contacts, and try again rather than forcing it.

The liquid you use matters

Thicker, higher-VG liquids wick more slowly and need bigger coil ports to feed properly. Put a thick shortfill into a small mouth-to-lung head and it will starve, no matter how patient you were. Match your liquid to your hardware: 50/50 nic salts for small pods and high-resistance heads, and higher-VG blends from our shortfill e-liquids range for larger mesh coils that can drink properly.

Nicotine-free is still liquid

Everything above applies equally if you use 0mg e-liquid. Nicotine content has no bearing on wicking; the VG to PG ratio does. People occasionally assume 0mg is thinner and skip the priming step, which produces exactly the same burnt result.

Five minutes of patience regularly turns a one-week coil into a three-week coil. Across a year, that is the difference between buying a pack a month and buying a pack a quarter.

Symptom to Spare: Diagnosing What Your Device Actually Needs

Before you order anything, work out what is wrong. A surprising proportion of the parts people buy were never the problem, and the actual fault was a two-minute clean or a charging cable. Here is the diagnostic sequence we use over the counter.

Flavour has gone flat or muddy

This is normal coil ageing. Cotton accumulates residue, particularly from dark or sweetened flavours, and the taste dulls before it ever turns burnt. Order a coil or pod. If it happened within days rather than weeks, the flavour is probably the culprit rather than the hardware: heavily sweetened blends cake coils fast.

Genuinely burnt taste

The cotton has scorched. There is no recovery. Replace the part and look at why: chain vaping without a pause, running the tank low, or powering above the printed range are the three usual causes.

Leaking from the base or airflow

Nine times out of ten this is a seal, not a coil. Check the o-rings on the coil base and the pod seams for splits or displacement. Over-tightening is the leading cause. If seals look fine and it still leaks, the pod shell has likely warped and a replacement pod is the fix.

Gurgling and spitback

Liquid has flooded the chimney, usually from over-priming or from drawing too hard on a tight mouth-to-lung setup. Take the coil out, tap the device mouthpiece-down onto kitchen roll, and reassemble. Only replace the part if it persists after a proper clear-out.

Weak vapour with normal flavour

Suspect the battery or the charging cable before the coil. Coils fail on taste, not on output. If it charges intermittently or only at a certain cable angle, you have a cable or a port problem.

Device fires but nothing happens

Check the contact pins where pod meets device. A drop of liquid or a smear of residue on those pins breaks the circuit. A dry cotton bud clears it. This is far more common on magnetic pod systems than people expect.

New pod will not sit flush

Foreign matter in the bay, a misaligned o-ring, or a pod from a different family in the same range. Check the family name against your device rather than assuming brand compatibility.

If the device itself is beyond economical repair, our vape starter kits range covers replacements at every price point, and buying a current-generation kit often solves a spares-availability problem permanently.

Genuine Stock, Counterfeits and the Compliance Side of Spares

Counterfeit coils are a real problem in this market and they are unusually hard to spot, because a fake coil looks identical from the outside. The difference is inside: substandard wire, poor-quality cotton, sloppy welding and inconsistent resistance. A counterfeit coil is not a bargain that performs slightly worse. It is a component that behaves unpredictably when you apply electrical current to it, and that is not a category of risk worth taking to save a pound.

Every accessory in this collection is 100% genuine stock, bought through authorised UK distribution. We do not buy grey imports and we do not stock unbranded coils that claim compatibility with somebody else's device. If a listing says Aspire, it came from Aspire.

How the rules apply here

UK vaping is governed by the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations, which cap nicotine strength at 20mg per millilitre, limit prefilled tanks and pods to 2ml, and limit nicotine-containing bottles to 10ml. Those limits govern liquid and prefilled products. Empty hardware such as coils and refillable pods is not nicotine-containing, which is why everything here is listed at 0mg. It is a hardware shelf, and the nicotine choice happens when you pick your liquid, whether that is a 20mg salt or something weaker.

One point that catches people out: a refillable pod you fill yourself is not subject to the 2ml prefilled limit in the same way a sealed factory pod is, but the bottle you fill it from is capped at 10ml if it contains nicotine. That is why nic salt bottles are all small, and why multipack deals exist.

Age verification

All sales on this site are strictly 18+, and that applies to the entire order. A basket containing only coils still goes through age verification, because vaping products as a category are age restricted regardless of nicotine content. We are not able to make exceptions and orders that fail verification cannot be dispatched.

What we will not tell you

We sell hardware and liquid to adults, and we do not make health or medical claims about either. Nothing on this page is advice about smoking. If you are an adult switching from smoking and looking for equipment that works reliably, this shelf is here to keep that equipment working. That is the whole of our remit.

Disposal

Used coils contain metal and cotton and should go to household electrical or metal recycling rather than general waste. Used pods are mixed plastic and metal; many local authority recycling centres accept them at the small electricals point. It takes no longer than binning them.

Where Accessories Sit Alongside the Rest of the Shop

A spares order is rarely a spares order on its own. Coils and pods are consumed alongside liquid, and the two run down on roughly the same schedule, which is why it makes sense to think of them as one recurring purchase rather than two separate errands.

If you run a small mouth-to-lung pod, the natural companion is a 50/50 nicotine salt. Our nicotine salt e-liquids collection is the largest liquid range in the shop, and keeping three or four flavours in rotation genuinely extends coil life. A coil that never sees a dark dessert flavour stays clean far longer than one that does, so rotating between a fruit, a menthol and something sweeter spreads the residue rather than concentrating it.

If you run a larger mesh coil at higher power, look at higher-VG shortfills instead. The thicker blend wicks properly through big ports and gives the vapour density those coils were designed to produce, and it will not starve a wide-bore wick the way a thin salt would.

If you are reducing nicotine gradually, a refillable device is the only format that makes the ladder practical. Stepping from 20mg to 10mg and eventually to 0mg is a matter of buying a different bottle rather than hoping a manufacturer has produced the exact combination of flavour and strength you want. That control is the strongest argument for owning hardware that needs spares at all.

If your device is genuinely finished, do not spend money on spares for it. The pod kits range covers modern refillables with current, widely stocked fitments, and buying into a current generation means you will not face a spares-availability problem again for years. Older devices from brands that have moved on are the ones that leave people stranded, and no amount of searching fixes a fitment that is out of production.

How to place a spares order sensibly

• Identify the exact family name and resistance of your current part before ordering.
• Buy the multi-pack rather than the single where one exists; the per-unit saving is substantial.
• Add liquid to cross £20 and get free UK delivery rather than paying postage on a small basket.
• Order before 4pm on a working day for same-day dispatch.
• Open the new pack only when you fit it, and reorder at that moment rather than when the last one dies.

That routine, run once a month, means you will never again have the conversation that starts with somebody vaping a burnt coil for three days because the shop was shut. It costs nothing extra over the year, since you are buying the same number of coils either way, and it removes the only genuinely miserable part of owning a refillable vape.

All orders are strictly 18+ and age verified, everything we ship is 100% genuine stock bought through authorised UK distribution, and if you are unsure which part your device takes, send us the device name before you order rather than guessing at checkout.

Popular picks from Accessories

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

• Aspire AF Replacement Coils Pack of 5 from £12.95
• Aspire Nautilus BVC Replacement Coil from £7.95
• Aspire POCKEX Replacement Coils 5pk from £11.95
• Caliburn G Replacement Coils by Uwell from £9.95
• Cyber S X Tsx Replacement Pods by Aspire from £4.95
• Elf Bar Mate 500 Refillable Pods from £4.95
• Elfa Pro Pods from £4.95
• Geekvape M Series Coils Pack Of 5 from £11.95

The full collection runs to 30 products, starting at £4.49. The sort and filter controls make a large range manageable.

Related collections worth a look

Shop this collection by brand:

• Smok (7 products)
• Voopoo (17 products)
• Aspire (9 products)
• Innokin (4 products)
• Vaporesso (54 products)
• Uwell (13 products)
• Elf Bar (139 products)
• Elfa (1 products)
• Geekvape (7 products)

Broader ranges to browse from here: Disposable Vapes, Vape Pods, Vape Kits, E-Liquids, Vape Deals, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids. Baskets over £20 ship free within the UK.