HQD

HQD at VapeShopOnline: Two Products, One Very Deliberate System

Some brand pages are catalogues. This one is an argument. The HQD collection here holds just 2 products, and they are not two alternatives you choose between. They are two halves of the same system.

The first is the HQD Glow Air 70K at £14.99, a device rated at 70,000 puffs. The second is HQD Glow Air 35K Pods at £5.95, replacement pods rated at 35,000 puffs each. Look at those two numbers together and the design intent becomes obvious: two 35,000 puff pods make 70,000 puffs. The device is the platform. The pods are the fuel. You buy the first one once and the second one repeatedly.

That is a genuinely different proposition from most of what sits on this site. The bulk of the UK big-puff market sells you a self-contained unit: one price, one flavour, one lifespan, then you buy another. HQD is selling you an ecosystem, in which the expensive durable part is separated from the cheap consumable part, and the economics only make sense once you look at the second and third purchase rather than the first.

Both strengths available in this collection are 10mg and 20mg, which is the full permitted range under UK law. Prices in the collection run from £5.95 to £14.99, and there is nothing between those two points because there are only two products. It is the most compact brand page we run, and also one of the most interesting to think about, because the puff figures involved are at the very top of what the market currently offers.

Seventy thousand puffs is a number that deserves a moment. For a moderate adult vaper taking around 200 puffs a day, that is close to a year of vaping from a single device platform. It reframes the purchase entirely. You are not buying a vape for the week, you are buying a piece of hardware you will live with for a long time, and the questions that matter shift accordingly: how does the battery hold up, what happens when you tire of a flavour, what does it cost per puff once you are three pods deep, and is the convenience worth being tied to one brand's pod format.

This page works through all of that. It covers what those puff ratings actually measure and where they stop being reliable, the cost arithmetic at both price points, how the two-part architecture interacts with UK pod capacity limits, and how HQD compares with the brands occupying the same high-capacity ground. Everything we stock is 100% genuine UK stock, orders placed before 4pm on a working day are dispatched the same day, UK delivery is free over £20, and we sell strictly to over 18s with age verification on every order.

Device Plus Pod: What an Ecosystem Purchase Really Commits You To

Before the numbers, the structure, because it determines everything downstream.

The two architectures

There are broadly two ways a modern UK big-puff vape can be built. In the self-contained model, the battery, the liquid and the coil live in one sealed unit. When the liquid is gone the unit is finished, and you charge it along the way to reach its full rating. Most of what you will find in our big puff vapes category works this way, and it is simple and requires no thought at all.

In the platform model, the battery and the electronics live in a device you keep, and the liquid and coil live in a pod you replace. HQD has gone this route. The device is rated for 70,000 puffs of service; the pods are rated at 35,000 puffs each and cost £5.95 to replace.

What you gain

Three things, and they are substantial. The first is unit economics. Once you own the device, every subsequent 35,000 puffs costs £5.95 rather than the price of a whole new vape. The second is flavour flexibility: you swap a pod rather than committing to a single flavour for the entire lifespan of a device. The third is waste. One device serving many pods produces far less electronic waste than a stream of self-contained units, which is precisely the direction UK policy has been pushing the market since the single-use ban.

What you give up

Honesty first: you give up freedom. A platform purchase locks you into one brand's pod format. If HQD discontinues the Glow Air line, or if a pod you want is out of stock, your device becomes a paperweight until supply returns. With a self-contained device you can walk away to any other brand at any time with nothing stranded.

You also give up simplicity, mildly. There is a pod to keep track of, a spare to remember to buy, and the mild irritation of realising at 11pm that your last pod ran out. And you carry more upfront cost. £14.99 is a higher entry price than most of the market asks, and that is money spent before you know whether you like the draw.

How to think about the decision

The platform model rewards commitment and punishes indecision. If you know you vape consistently, know roughly what you like, and expect to still be vaping in six months, the arithmetic strongly favours it. If you are new to vaping, still working out your preferences, or the sort of person who changes device every few weeks, a self-contained unit from our disposable vapes range is the lower-risk purchase even though it is worse value on paper.

It is also worth knowing that pods as a category are much wider than one brand. Our vape pods section holds 1,412 products and the prefilled vape pods subsection covers 1,338 of them, so if you like the pod format in general there is a great deal beyond HQD to explore once you understand how it works.

What 35,000 and 70,000 Puffs Actually Measure

These are extraordinary numbers by any historical standard, and they need unpacking, because the gap between a laboratory figure and your Tuesday is wider at this scale than at any other.

How a puff rating is produced

Puff ratings come from standardised machine testing. A device is drawn on repeatedly under fixed conditions: a set draw duration, a set airflow rate, a set interval between puffs. The machine counts how many of those standardised draws the device delivers before the liquid is exhausted or the output falls below a threshold.

The figure is therefore reproducible and comparable between devices tested the same way. What it is not is a prediction of your experience, because your draws are not machine draws. A long, slow, lung-filling pull can consume two or three times the liquid of a short mouth-to-lung sip. If your style sits at the heavy end, a 35,000 puff pod will deliver meaningfully fewer than 35,000 of your puffs. This is not a criticism of the rating. It is a limit on what any single number can tell you.

Why the error compounds at high capacities

Here is the part people miss. On a 4,000 puff device, a twenty percent variance between your draw style and the test standard costs you 800 puffs, which is a couple of days. On a 70,000 puff device, the same twenty percent variance costs 14,000 puffs, which is weeks. Percentage variances are constant; absolute variances scale with the number. So the bigger the headline figure, the more cautious you should be about planning around it precisely.

Translating into calendar time

Some honest working. Take a moderate adult vaper at roughly 200 puffs a day.

• A 35,000 puff pod at £5.95 lasts around 175 days, close to six months.
• A 70,000 puff device lasts around 350 days, close to a year.

At a heavier 350 puffs a day, those figures fall to roughly 100 days and 200 days respectively. At a light 130 puffs a day they stretch to around 270 days and 540 days. Those are ranges rather than promises, and the honest framing is that a 70,000 puff device is a purchase measured in seasons rather than weeks.

The part the rating cannot capture

There is a second limitation that matters more than draw style, and it is not about hardware at all. It is whether you will still want the flavour in month seven. Puff ratings measure how long a device can deliver vapour. They cannot measure how long you will enjoy that vapour. We come back to this properly later on the page, because on a 70,000 puff platform it is the single most important practical consideration and the one least discussed.

Comparing across the ladder

To place these numbers in context, the UK market's high-capacity tiers run through our 25000 puff vapes page at 312 products, 30000 puff vapes at 467 products, and 50000 puff vapes at 123 products. HQD's 35K pod sits just above the 30K tier, and the 70K device sits above everything on the site. Compared against a mainstream 10000 puff vapes device, the 70K figure is seven times the capacity.

Cost per Puff: Where HQD Makes Its Case

The financial argument for high-capacity vaping is usually asserted rather than calculated. Here it is calculated, using the two real prices in this collection.

The two figures

The HQD Glow Air 70K is £14.99 for 70,000 puffs. That is 1,499 pence divided by 70,000, which comes to 0.0214 pence per puff.

The HQD Glow Air 35K Pods are £5.95 for 35,000 puffs. That is 595 pence divided by 35,000, which comes to 0.017 pence per puff.

Note that the pod is cheaper per puff than the device, which is exactly as you would expect from a platform product: the first purchase carries the hardware cost, and every purchase after that does not. This is the whole basis of the ecosystem model, and it is why judging HQD on the £14.99 entry price alone gets the answer wrong.

Against the rest of the market

Some comparisons using real prices from elsewhere on this site.

• A 4,000 puff device at £8.99 works out at 0.225 pence per puff.
• A 6,000 puff device at £3.99 works out at 0.0665 pence per puff.
• A 10,000 puff device at £3.99 works out at 0.0399 pence per puff.
• An HQD 35K pod at £5.95 works out at 0.017 pence per puff.

The 35K pod is roughly thirteen times cheaper per puff than a 4,000 puff device and more than twice as cheap as a keenly priced 10,000 puff unit. That is a genuinely large gap, and it is the clearest illustration on this site of the general rule that capacity buys efficiency.

Annualised, which is the honest frame

Cost per puff in fractions of a penny is hard to feel. Try it annually instead. A moderate vaper at 200 puffs a day gets through 73,000 puffs a year.

• Buying 4,000 puff devices at £8.99, that year costs about £164.
• Buying 10,000 puff devices at £3.99, it costs about £29.
• Buying an HQD device at £14.99 plus one further 35K pod at £5.95, it costs about £21 for the same year of vaping.

Those are approximations built from the prices shown on this site, and real life will not be that tidy. But the order of magnitude is right, and it explains why the high-capacity end of the market has grown so fast.

The caveats worth stating

Three honest qualifications. First, all of this assumes the ratings hold up against your actual draw style, and as covered above, the heavier your draw the more the real figures drift from the paper ones.

Second, it assumes the device survives its full rated life. Any electronic item can fail, and a device carrying a year of vaping represents a larger loss if it does than a device carrying a fortnight.

Third, and most importantly, it assumes you will still be using it. If flavour fatigue sends you looking for something new after four months, the annualised figure never materialises. Cost per puff only pays out if you actually take the puffs.

If value is what drives your buying generally, our vape deals page collects 2,509 reduced lines across the whole catalogue and is worth checking alongside any capacity calculation.

The 2ml Ceiling: How 35,000 Puffs Fits in a Legal Pod

Here is the question that trips up almost everyone who encounters these numbers for the first time. UK law caps a prefilled pod at 2ml of e-liquid. How on earth does 2ml produce 35,000 puffs?

The short answer

It does not, in one go. This is the single most misunderstood aspect of the high-capacity market, and understanding it will make you a much better judge of any big-puff product.

A device rated at very high puff counts does not contain a proportionally enormous reservoir, because it legally cannot. Under TPD rules retained in UK law, no prefilled pod or tank sold here may hold more than 2ml, and no e-liquid may exceed 20mg of nicotine per millilitre. Those limits apply to HQD exactly as they apply to every other product on this site.

What high-capacity devices do instead is combine a compliant 2ml delivery chamber with a larger separate reservoir that refills it, or supply multiple sealed pod stages within one product, so that the amount of liquid presented to the coil at any moment stays inside the legal limit. The design details vary by manufacturer, and we will not speculate about the specifics of any particular unit, but the principle is universal: the ceiling is on what is in the pod, not on what the product as a whole is rated to deliver over its life.

Why efficiency matters more than volume

The second half of the answer is engineering. Puff counts at this level are achieved by extracting more puffs from every millilitre, not just by carrying more millilitres. That means low-resistance coils tuned for efficiency, tight airflow that concentrates vapour rather than diluting it, and power management that holds output steady rather than dumping energy early.

The practical consequence for you is that high-capacity devices generally produce a tighter, more restricted draw than an open, airy sub-ohm setup would. That is not an accident or a compromise. It is the mechanism by which the puff count is achieved. If you prefer big, loose, cloud-heavy draws, high-capacity pod devices will feel restrictive to you, and no amount of capacity compensates for disliking how something draws.

What this means for the 35K pod

When you buy a 35,000 puff pod at £5.95, you are buying a sealed consumable that contains its own liquid and its own coil, engineered together. That pairing matters: the coil is matched to the liquid it will vaporise, and neither degrades independently. It is why prefilled pods generally hold flavour consistency better across their life than a refillable tank where an ageing coil meets fresh liquid.

Spotting non-compliant claims

Because the numbers in this part of the market are so large, it is also where misleading product claims cluster. Things to be wary of anywhere online: a prefilled pod advertised as holding more than 2ml, a nicotine strength above 20mg, missing or badly printed health warnings, packaging without child-resistant closure, and pricing far below the market. Everything we sell is 100% genuine stock through proper UK supply, which is the only reliable defence against any of that.

Battery and Charging on a Device Meant to Last Months

A device rated for 70,000 puffs will be charged many, many times. That changes what good battery care looks like, because you are no longer managing a battery for a fortnight, you are managing it for the best part of a year.

Cycles, and why they matter here

Every lithium cell has a finite number of charge cycles before its capacity meaningfully degrades. On a small device that reaches the end of its liquid after a handful of charges, cycle life is irrelevant, because the liquid runs out long before the battery gets tired. On a device carrying tens of thousands of puffs across many pods, cycle life becomes the actual limiting factor on how long the product serves you.

This is the key insight about platform devices: the pod determines flavour and liquid, but the battery determines the platform's real lifespan. Treat it accordingly.

Practical charging habits

Four habits genuinely extend cell life. Top up before the device is completely flat, since deep discharges are harder on lithium cells than partial ones. Use a standard low-output wall plug or a computer port rather than a high-output fast charger built for a phone or laptop, because small vape cells are not designed to absorb that current and the excess becomes heat. Unplug when it is done rather than leaving it connected indefinitely. And never leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft furnishings.

Heat is the thing to watch. A device that becomes noticeably hot while charging is telling you something, and the correct response is to unplug it and let it cool rather than to carry on.

Storage between pods

If you are the sort of person who buys pods in advance, you will occasionally have a device sitting idle. Lithium cells are happiest stored partly charged rather than either full or empty, so leaving a device around half charged if it will be unused for weeks is kinder than storing it either flat or brimming. Keep it at room temperature, out of direct sunlight and out of a hot car.

When performance drops

Work through the obvious causes before concluding something has failed. Is it charged, genuinely, rather than showing a charge it cannot hold? Is the pod properly seated with clean, dry contacts? Has the pod actually reached the end of its liquid? Is the airflow path blocked by pocket lint or condensation, which is very common in cold weather and clears with a gentle tap onto a tissue? A surprising proportion of apparent faults are one of those four.

End of life and disposal

When a device or a spent pod has genuinely finished, it must not go in household waste or your kerbside recycling. Vapes contain lithium cells and count as waste electrical equipment in the UK. Retailers selling them are required to accept them back for recycling, so take them to a vape shop collection point or the small electricals bay at your local household waste recycling centre. Loose lithium cells in general waste start fires in refuse trucks and sorting facilities, which is a genuine and well documented problem rather than a token environmental note.

10mg or 20mg on a Device This Size

HQD products in this collection are available at 10mg and 20mg. On a very high-capacity device that choice carries slightly different weight than it does on a small one, and it is worth thinking through properly.

The legal frame first

20mg per millilitre is the maximum nicotine strength permitted in any e-liquid or prefilled pod sold in the UK. Nothing on this site exceeds it. 10mg is exactly half. Those are the only two strengths in this collection, and between them they cover most of the range adults actually use in pod devices.

The commitment problem

Here is what makes this decision different at 35,000 puffs. On a 4,000 puff device, picking the wrong strength costs you a few days and a few pounds. On a 35,000 puff pod, picking the wrong strength commits you to roughly six months of a nicotine level that does not suit you, or to writing off £5.95 and starting again.

The sensible response is not to agonise, it is to test small before committing large. If you are unsure of your strength, establish it on a cheap low-capacity device first. Our 20mg e-liquids and 10mg e-liquids pages each cover 582 products and are an inexpensive way to find your level before you buy six months of it.

Who each strength suits

20mg is where most adults switching from cigarettes begin, particularly regular smokers, because a higher concentration means fewer puffs are needed before you feel settled. There is a secondary and underappreciated benefit on a high-capacity device: if satisfaction arrives in six draws rather than fifteen, you are consuming less liquid, so the pod lasts longer in calendar terms. Higher strength can genuinely extend runtime.

10mg suits people deliberately stepping down from 20mg, people who find the higher strength produces too much catch at the back of the throat, and people who vape in long frequent sessions and would take on more nicotine than they want at the higher level. On a device you will be using for months, the throat comfort argument matters more than usual, because small irritations compound over long ownership.

Nicotine salts and why 20mg is tolerable at all

Modern prefilled pods run on nicotine salt rather than freebase nicotine. Freebase at 20mg in a tight mouth-to-lung device would be genuinely unpleasant. Nicotine salt uses an added acid to lower the pH, which smooths the delivery and makes high strengths comfortable. That chemistry is the reason the entire 20mg pod category exists as something people enjoy. Our nicotine salt e-liquids page holds 582 products if you want to see how the same principle works in bottled form.

A note on framing

Nicotine strength is a personal calibration and nothing more. Choosing 10mg is not timidity and choosing 20mg is not excess. The correct strength is the one that stops you thinking about nicotine. We are a shop and not a health service, so if you want advice about nicotine and your own health, that belongs with your GP or a local stop smoking service.

The Real Risk at 70,000 Puffs: Getting Bored

Every discussion of high-capacity vaping concentrates on hardware and price. The thing that actually determines whether a 70,000 puff purchase works out is neither. It is palate fatigue.

Why flavour fades

The phenomenon is well known to anyone who has vaped for a while and is usually described as a flavour going flat. Most of the time the liquid has not changed at all. What has changed is your perception of it. Sustained exposure to a specific set of aromatic compounds reduces your sensitivity to them, in the same way that you stop noticing a smell in a room after a few minutes. The vape has not weakened. You have adapted.

The effect is strongest with sweet, single-note and heavily sweetened profiles, and weaker with more complex or cooler blends where there is more for the palate to keep noticing. It is also strongest in people who vape one thing constantly, which is precisely the pattern a very high-capacity device encourages.

Why this is the central design tension

Here is the honest tension in a 70,000 puff product. The larger the capacity, the better the cost per puff, and the longer you are tied to a single flavour. Those two things pull against each other. A device that is superb value on a spreadsheet becomes poor value the moment it sits unused in a drawer because you cannot face the flavour any more.

This is exactly where HQD's platform structure earns its keep, and it is the strongest practical argument for the two-part design. At £5.95, a 35K pod is a cheap way to change flavour without changing device. The alternative model, one sealed unit carrying the whole capacity, offers no exit at all: you either finish it or waste it.

Practical mitigation

Four things genuinely help. Rotate between two flavours rather than running one exclusively, which is easy on a pod platform and impossible on a sealed device. Keep a second, small, cheap device with a contrasting flavour for variety. Take breaks between sessions rather than vaping continuously, because sensitivity recovers with time away. And drink water, because a dry mouth dulls taste perception more than most people realise.

Choosing a profile for the long haul

If you know you are buying months of one flavour, the choice deserves more thought than it would at 4,000 puffs. In general, the profiles that survive long exposure best are the ones with some complexity or some cooling to reset the palate between draws. The ones that fade fastest are simple and very sweet: pleasant on day one, wearing by week six. That is a general observation about how flavour perception works rather than a claim about any particular HQD product, but it is the right thing to have in mind when you are choosing something you will be living with until spring.

The honest recommendation

If you are the kind of vaper who enjoys variety, be realistic. Buy the platform, but plan on rotating pods rather than running one to exhaustion. The £5.95 pod price makes that entirely affordable, and it converts the format's biggest weakness into a manageable running cost.

HQD Against the High-Capacity Field

HQD is competing in the most crowded and fastest-moving part of the UK market. Here is where it sits against the brands occupying similar ground.

Against Hayati

Our Hayati collection is the largest brand page on this site at 721 products, spanning £2.69 to £14.99. That breadth is the entire difference. Hayati covers multiple device families across many puff bands and price points, and whatever configuration you want, there is probably a Hayati version of it. The trade-off is decision load and the real possibility of buying a pod that does not fit the device you own.

HQD's 2 products are the exact inverse. There is one device and one pod, and they are designed for each other. If you value choice, Hayati wins comfortably. If you value not having to work anything out, HQD does.

Against Crystal Prime

Crystal Prime holds 255 products here from £2.59 to £12.99 and is one of the best known names in high-capacity vaping. Its strength is availability and consistency across a wide flavour list, and it competes hard on price at the mid-capacity bands.

Against that, HQD's argument is purely the ceiling. A 70,000 puff platform with £5.95 pods is operating above the band most Crystal Prime products occupy, and at a cost per puff that is difficult to beat. The counter-argument is that Crystal Prime's much larger catalogue means far more flavour choice, which as covered above is not a trivial consideration when you are buying months of vaping.

Against Fumot

Fumot gives us 105 products from £4.99 to £11.99 and is another name associated with the big-puff end of the market. It sits in a middle position: more choice than HQD, less sprawl than Hayati, and pricing that stays below the £14.99 mark.

The pattern

Hayati competes on catalogue breadth. Crystal Prime competes on brand recognition and mid-band pricing. Fumot competes on the middle ground. HQD competes on one thing only: the highest capacity ceiling on the site paired with the cheapest replacement pod economics.

Which of those matters depends entirely on how you vape. Someone who settles into a routine and stays there for months should look hard at HQD. Someone who enjoys trying something new every few weeks is better served by a brand with hundreds of options, and will find the platform lock-in more annoying than the cost saving is worth. If you want the wider view before deciding, our big puff vapes category covers 1,550 products and our new in page tracks the 315 most recent arrivals across the store.

UK Rules, the Disposable Ban and Why This Format Exists

The shape of the HQD collection is not a free design choice. It is a direct product of UK regulation, and understanding the rules explains why the market looks the way it does today.

The TPD limits

Retained TPD rules set hard ceilings on every vaping product sold in Britain. Nicotine strength cannot exceed 20mg per millilitre. Prefilled pods and tanks cannot exceed 2ml. Bottled nicotine-containing e-liquid cannot exceed 10ml. Products must be notified to the MHRA before sale, must carry compliant warnings, and must use child-resistant and tamper-evident packaging.

Both HQD products here sit inside those limits. Very high puff ratings are achieved through efficiency and through architecture that keeps the liquid presented to the coil within the legal ceiling, not by exceeding it.

The single-use ban and the shift to platforms

Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in the UK on 1 June 2025, on environmental grounds. The argument was straightforward and hard to dispute: millions of devices containing lithium cells and copper were being discarded weekly, starting fires in waste facilities and putting recoverable materials into landfill.

The market's response was big-puff rechargeables, and HQD's device-plus-pod structure is the purest expression of that shift. A device designed to be recharged repeatedly and to accept replacement pods is about as far from a single-use product as the category gets. One battery serving 70,000 puffs across multiple pods replaces what would once have been many separate throwaway units. Our disposable vapes category now lists compliant rechargeable devices rather than the throwaway products the name once described, which is worth knowing if the label confuses you.

Age restriction

Vaping products are for adults only. Sales are strictly 18+, we run age verification on every order, and we do not sell to anyone underage under any circumstances. Devices and pods should be stored out of reach of children, both because of the nicotine and because of the lithium cell.

Genuine stock

Every line we list is 100% genuine, bought through recognised UK distribution rather than a grey market. In the very high capacity segment this matters more than anywhere else, because the impressive numbers attract counterfeiters. A fake device carries an uncertified battery you are then charging repeatedly over months, which is a materially worse risk than a fake low-capacity unit you would finish in a fortnight. If a Glow Air is being offered somewhere at a fraction of £14.99, that is a warning rather than a bargain.

What we do not claim

We are a retailer. We make no health claims about vaping, we do not describe any product on this site as safe, safer or healthy, and we do not present vaping as a medical treatment. Adults switching from smoking are welcome customers. Questions about nicotine and your own health belong with your GP or a local stop smoking service, not with a shop.

Who Should Buy HQD, and How to Order It Well

Pulling it together into a practical recommendation, with the ordering detail that actually affects what you pay.

Buy it if

You vape consistently and expect to still be vaping in six months. You have already worked out whether you want 10mg or 20mg. You would rather make one considered purchase than a stream of small ones. You care about cost per puff and are willing to pay £14.99 upfront to get it. And you are comfortable being tied to one brand's pod format for the life of the device.

Think twice if

You are new to vaping and still working out what you like. You enjoy changing flavour every week or two. You are not certain of your nicotine strength. Or you tend to lose devices, in which case a £14.99 platform is an expensive thing to leave in a taxi. In any of those cases, a cheaper self-contained device from the 30000 puff vapes or 25000 puff vapes ranges is a lower-risk way to get most of the capacity benefit without the commitment.

Buying the platform properly

If you are going in, buy the HQD Glow Air 70K together with at least one set of HQD Glow Air 35K Pods rather than waiting until you run out. Two reasons. First, having a spare pod in the drawer removes the single most common cause of an interrupted evening. Second, £14.99 on its own does not reach our £20 free UK delivery threshold, whereas the device at £14.99 plus a pod at £5.95 comes to £20.94, which does. Buying the spare you were going to need anyway is effectively free once the delivery saving is counted.

Restocking rhythm

Once you are running, the pattern is simple. A 35K pod is roughly six months of moderate use, so a reasonable habit is to buy the next pod when you judge the current one to be about three quarters through. Pods do not spoil quickly if stored cool, dark and upright, so there is no penalty for having one in reserve, and it insulates you against the format's one genuine weakness, which is being stranded if supply runs short.

Ordering details

UK delivery is free once your basket clears £20. Anything ordered before 4pm on a working day leaves the warehouse that day, so it reaches you the next. Checkout includes an age check, because nothing here goes to anyone under 18, and every line we list is 100% genuine UK stock.

The short version

HQD at VapeShopOnline is 2 products, both parts of one system, at £14.99 and £5.95. It offers the highest puff ceiling on this site and, at 0.017 pence per puff for a replacement pod, the lowest running cost we can point at. What it asks in return is commitment: to one brand's pod format, to a strength you have already settled on, and to a flavour you will be living with for months at a time. If you can give it that, the arithmetic is difficult to argue with. If you cannot, there are 1,550 big-puff products elsewhere on this site that will suit you better, and no reason to feel bad about it.

Popular picks from HQD

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

• HQD Glow Air 35K Pods from £5.95
• HQD Glow Air 70K from £14.99

The full collection runs to 2 products, starting at £5.95. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

Brands stocked in this collection:

• HQD (2 products)

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