Innokin

Innokin at VapeShopOnline: The Consumables That Keep Good Hardware Honest

Innokin has spent well over a decade doing something deeply unfashionable in vaping. While much of the industry chased bigger clouds, bigger batteries and eventually bigger puff counts, Innokin kept building refillable devices that were quiet, restrained and aimed squarely at mouth-to-lung vapers who wanted a draw resembling a cigarette rather than a wind tunnel. That reputation is precisely why this collection matters even though it holds only four lines.

We stock 4 Innokin products, priced from £5.95 to £11.95, and every one of them is a consumable. These are the coils and pods that keep an existing Innokin device performing the way it did on day one, instead of degrading week by week until the owner assumes the device itself has given up. Coils are the least glamorous purchase in vaping and comfortably the most consequential, because a tired coil makes an excellent tank taste like a cheap one.

The four lines are the Innokin Jem Coils Pack Of 5 at £11.95, the Innokin Prism S T20S Replacement Coils Pack Of 5 at £9.95, the Innokin Zenith Z Coils Pack of 5 at £8.95, and the Innokin VCAP Replacement Pods at £5.95. Three coil families and one replacement pod, which between them serve the Innokin hardware most likely to be sitting in a British pocket, a bedside drawer or a work bag right now.

You will notice the collection is filed under 0mg. That is not a flavour claim or a nicotine choice. Coils and pods are hardware; they arrive empty, and the nicotine in your vape comes entirely from whichever bottle you fill them with. It is worth saying plainly, because customers occasionally arrive on a coil page expecting liquid, and because it frames what this collection is for. Everything here belongs to the refillable side of vaping, where you buy hardware once and liquid separately, rather than the prefilled world where the two arrive permanently fused together.

This page is written accordingly. A flavour tour would be meaningless here, so instead you get a working guide to coils: what the four lines are and which devices they serve, what a coil physically does and why it inevitably wears out, how to read a resistance rating and what changing it actually changes, how to prime and break in a new coil so it lasts twice as long, which liquid choices quietly destroy coils, when a replacement pod beats a replacement coil, and what running a refillable Innokin really costs per week. We finish with straight comparisons against the other refillable hardware brands on our shelves.

Housekeeping before the detail. Everything on this page is 100% genuine stock through legitimate UK distribution, which matters more with coils than with almost any other product, because counterfeit coils are among the most common fakes in vaping and the hardest to identify once the blister is open. Sales are strictly 18+ with verification at checkout. UK delivery is free on orders over £20, and weekday orders placed before 4pm dispatch the same day on a next-day service, which is exactly the service level you want when your last coil has died at nine o clock on a Tuesday. If your device is not an Innokin, the full cross-brand vape coils department sits alongside this page with 19 lines from £4.95.

The Innokin Approach: Why Mouth-to-Lung Engineering Made the Name

To understand why anyone specifically seeks out Innokin consumables rather than grabbing whatever fits, it helps to understand the design philosophy the brand has stuck to while fashions came and went around it.

Vaping splits into two broad styles. Mouth-to-lung, usually shortened to MTL, means drawing vapour into the mouth first and then inhaling it, exactly the way a cigarette is smoked. The draw is tight, the vapour volume is modest, the power involved is low, and the nicotine hit is concentrated rather than diffuse. Direct-to-lung, or DTL, means pulling vapour straight into the lungs through a wide-open airway, which needs far more power, produces far more vapour and consumes liquid several times faster.

Innokin built its reputation almost entirely in the first camp. The design priorities that follow from MTL are unglamorous but they compound: adjustable airflow fine enough to dial a draw from cigarette-tight to merely snug, coil resistances chosen so a modest battery lasts a full day, tanks that do not leak when they live in a handbag, and consumables that run for weeks rather than days because they are not being asked to boil liquid at forty watts. None of that makes an impressive photograph. All of it makes a device people keep for years.

That longevity is the commercial reason a consumables collection like this one exists at all. Brands whose devices are replaced every six months do not need a deep spares aisle. Brands whose devices are still in daily service three years later absolutely do, and Innokin owners tend to be exactly those people: adults who switched from smoking, found a setup that suited them, and have no interest whatsoever in changing it. Their only recurring purchase is coils and liquid.

The style also explains why these coils behave the way they do. MTL coils generally run at higher resistances than cloud-chasing hardware, which means less power, less vapour, less liquid consumed and a tighter, warmer draw that carries flavour concentrated rather than spread thin. It also means they pair naturally with higher nicotine strengths, because you are taking in less vapour per draw and therefore need more nicotine in each millilitre to feel satisfied. That relationship between airflow, resistance and strength is the single most useful thing an MTL vaper can understand, and we return to it properly further down this page.

If you are reading this without owning an Innokin yet and the description of a tight, cigarette-like draw sounds like what you have been missing, the wider vape starter kits department carries 455 refillable options from £2.99, and our pod kits range covers the same ground for people who would rather swap a pod than fiddle with a coil. Come back to this page when the spares run low, which for most MTL vapers is a pleasantly long way off.

The Four Lines in Stock, Taken One at a Time

Four products, four different jobs. Here is each one with its real price, what it is for and who should be buying it. Fitment is always worth confirming against your own device before you order, and every product page carries the details; if you are unsure, the safest rule in the entire coil aisle is to buy the consumable that shares your device family name.

Innokin Jem Coils Pack Of 5, £11.95

The most expensive line in the collection at £11.95 for five, which works out at £2.39 per coil. The Jem coil serves Innokin's Jem family, the compact, genuinely pocketable end of the brand's range aimed at people who want the smallest possible device that still refills. Buying five at once is the right instinct here, because small devices tend to be the ones carried everywhere, and the coil you cannot replace on a Saturday afternoon is the one that sends people back to buying something disposable out of frustration.

Innokin Prism S T20S Replacement Coils Pack Of 5, £9.95

Nine ninety five for a pack of five, so £1.99 each. Named for the T20S tank it serves, this is a long-running consumable for one of the most widely owned MTL tanks in Britain, the sort of tank that has quietly kept working through several generations of vaping fashion. If you own the device, you already know why it is on this page. If you inherited one from a friend who upgraded, this pack is how you bring it back to life for less than the price of two coffees.

Innokin Zenith Z Coils Pack of 5, £8.95

The best value coil in the collection at £8.95 for five, or £1.79 each, and arguably the most important line here. The Z coil serves Innokin's Zenith tank family, which is about as close to a default recommendation as the MTL world has produced. Zenith owners are famously reluctant to move on, and this is the consumable that lets them not bother. Packs are offered in more than one resistance option, so check the selector on the product page and match it to what your device and your liquid want, using the resistance guidance further down this page if you are unsure.

Innokin VCAP Replacement Pods, £5.95

The cheapest entry point in the collection at £5.95 and the odd one out structurally, because it is a pod rather than a coil. Replacement pods for Innokin's VCAP system replace the whole liquid chamber along with the coil inside it, which is a different maintenance model with genuinely different trade-offs. We give that comparison a full section later, because choosing between coil-based and pod-based hardware is one of the more consequential decisions a refillable vaper makes and it deserves more than a line.

A closing note on all four. Consumables are the one category where buying the multipack is almost always correct. Coils fail without warning, they fail at inconvenient times, and a spare in the drawer is the difference between a two-minute interruption and an evening spent improvising. At between £1.79 and £2.39 per coil, the insurance is cheap.

What a Coil Actually Does, and Why It Eventually Stops Doing It

Most vapers replace coils reactively, noticing only when the flavour has already gone. Understanding the mechanism turns that into a predictable schedule, and predictability is worth real money over a year.

Inside every coil head, whatever the brand, there are two components doing the work. A length of resistance wire, either wound in a coil shape or formed as a flat mesh strip, heats up when current passes through it. Wrapped around or beneath that wire sits a wicking material, almost always organic cotton, which draws liquid from the tank or pod into contact with the metal by simple capillary action. Power arrives, the wire heats, the liquid saturating the cotton flashes into vapour, and the cotton immediately pulls in more liquid to replace what left. That cycle repeats a few hundred times a day for a couple of weeks, and then it stops working well.

Three things wear out, and they wear out together.

• The cotton clogs and carbonises. Every millilitre of e-liquid contains flavourings and, in many cases, sweeteners. The liquid vaporises; the heavier ingredients do not entirely. What stays behind bakes onto the wire and into the cotton as a dark residue, which both blocks the capillary path and adds its own increasingly bitter flavour to everything that passes through.
• The wicking channels narrow. As residue accumulates, liquid moves through the cotton more slowly. The coil starts arriving at each draw slightly drier than the one before, which is why coils in decline produce a faint scorched note long before they produce an outright dry hit.
• The wire itself changes. Repeated heating and cooling cycles gradually alter the surface of the resistance wire. This is the slowest of the three processes and rarely the one that finishes a coil, but it is why even a coil used with the cleanest liquid in the world does not last forever.

The symptoms follow a reliable sequence, and learning it means never being surprised. First the flavour flattens, losing its top notes while the base remains; a strawberry starts tasting like generic sweetness. Then a faint burnt edge appears at the end of longer draws. Then vapour production drops even on a full battery. Then, finally, the unmistakable dry hit that nobody needs a guide to identify. Replace at stage one or two and you never meet stages three and four.

Two related points worth knowing. A coil that has genuinely burnt cannot be recovered; rinsing it, soaking it or dry burning it does not remove carbonised residue from cotton, it only postpones the moment you accept the truth. And a brand new coil that tastes burnt from the first puff has almost always been rushed rather than faulty, which is a problem with a free and completely reliable fix covered two sections below.

Reading Resistance: What the Ohm Number Actually Changes

Coil packaging carries a resistance figure measured in ohms, and packs within a family are often sold in more than one option. Choosing between them confuses more vapers than any other part of refillable vaping, so here is the relationship in plain terms, without the electrical theory nobody asked for.

Resistance describes how hard the coil makes it for current to flow. A higher number means more resistance, so less current passes at a given voltage, so the coil produces less heat, so less liquid vaporises per draw. A lower number means the opposite: more current, more heat, more vapour, more liquid consumed and more battery drained.

Higher resistance coils suit tight mouth-to-lung vaping. Vapour volume is modest, the draw feels closer to a cigarette, a tank of liquid lasts noticeably longer, and battery life stretches across a full day without a top-up. Because each draw delivers less vapour, higher resistance pairs naturally with higher nicotine strengths, which is why almost everyone using 20mg nicotine salts is running a tighter, higher-resistance setup whether they realised it or not.

Lower resistance coils open everything up. More vapour, warmer draw, fuller flavour delivery on liquids designed for it, and considerably faster consumption of both liquid and battery. Lower resistance suits looser airflow and lower nicotine strengths, because you are inhaling much more vapour per draw and the same nicotine concentration would be overwhelming.

The practical rule that saves the most grief: airflow, resistance and nicotine strength should agree with each other. Tight airflow, higher resistance and stronger nicotine form one coherent setup. Open airflow, lower resistance and weaker nicotine form the other. Mixing them is where problems come from. Tight airflow with a very low resistance coil floods and gurgles. Open airflow with 20mg nicotine is unpleasantly harsh. Neither is a hardware fault, and neither needs a new device to fix, only a matched combination.

Two practical notes for this collection specifically. First, check which resistance options a pack is offered in on its own product page rather than assuming, since families frequently carry more than one and the selector is where the truth lives. Second, if you are happy with how your device currently vapes, simply reorder the same option; there is no upgrade waiting for you in a different number, only a different style of vaping.

Strength guidance follows directly from all this. Tighter, higher-resistance MTL setups are the natural home of nicotine salt e-liquid, sold at both 10mg and 20mg within the UK legal ceiling. Looser, lower-resistance setups belong with the larger, lower-strength bottles covered later on this page. Neither approach is better; they are answers to different questions.

Priming and Break-In: The First Ten Minutes Decide the Next Two Weeks

Here is the highest-value paragraph on this page. The single most common reason a coil dies early is not the liquid, the device or the manufacturer. It is the first sixty seconds after installation. Cotton that has not fully absorbed liquid before power arrives will scorch instantly, and scorched cotton never recovers. Doing this properly costs ten minutes of patience once per coil and routinely doubles the lifespan.

The full procedure, which applies to any refillable coil and not only these:

1. Wet the wicking ports by hand. Before the coil goes anywhere near the device, put a few drops of your e-liquid directly onto each visible cotton opening around the coil body, and one or two drops down the centre if the design allows. You are aiming for damp cotton, not a puddle.
2. Fit the coil and fill the tank. Install it as your device intends, then fill and close properly. A tank filled with the coil already seated is the normal order for most designs.
3. Wait, genuinely. Stand the device upright and leave it for a full ten minutes. Five is the absolute minimum. This is the step everyone shortens and the step that matters most, because capillary action through dense new cotton is slower than it looks.
4. Take three or four draws with no power. Pull air through the device without firing it. This drags liquid deeper into the wick and confirms the airflow is behaving.
5. Start below your normal setting. If your device offers wattage control, begin low and take short, gentle draws for the first several puffs, then step up gradually until the flavour is where you want it. If your device has no controls, simply keep the first several draws short and unhurried.

There is also a break-in period worth expecting. A new coil often tastes slightly muted for its first tank, sometimes with a faint trace of cotton, before it opens up and delivers its best flavour. That is normal and it passes. Judging a coil on its first five puffs is how perfectly good coils get thrown away.

Two habits extend the benefit afterwards. Never let the liquid level fall below the wicking ports, because a coil that runs even briefly dry takes damage you cannot undo; refill at a quarter full rather than at empty. And leave a moment between draws, since chain vaping outpaces the rate at which cotton can reabsorb liquid and produces exactly the same partial dry burn as an empty tank, just more slowly. Neither habit costs anything. Together they are worth more than any coil upgrade you could buy.

What Kills Coils Early, and How to Get Twice the Life

Coil life varies enormously between vapers using identical hardware, and the variation is almost entirely explained by a short list of habits and liquid choices. Here is that list, ordered roughly by how much damage each one does.

• Heavily sweetened liquids. This is the big one by a wide margin. Sucralose and similar sweeteners do not vaporise cleanly; they caramelise onto the wire and into the cotton, and a very sweet dessert or candy liquid can cut coil life to a fraction of what a clean fruit or menthol delivers. Nobody needs to give up the flavours they enjoy, but it is worth knowing that the sweetest bottle in the drawer is also the most expensive one to run.
• Dark liquids generally. Deep tobacco blends, coffee, chocolate and rich bakery profiles carry more heavy flavour compounds and leave more behind. The visual tell is obvious: the darker the liquid in the bottle, the darker the cotton will be a week later.
• Running the tank low. Every draw taken with the wicking ports uncovered does a little permanent damage. Refilling early is free; replacing a coil is not.
• Chain vaping. Draw after draw with no gap starves the wick faster than it can recover. Half a minute between draws is plenty.
• Too much power for the resistance. Pushing a coil designed for modest wattage harder produces a hotter, drier, briefly more intense vape and a dramatically shorter life. If the flavour feels weak, the answer is usually a fresh coil or a different liquid, not more watts.
• Wrong liquid thickness. A very thick high-VG liquid struggles to wick through the fine channels of a tight MTL coil, which leaves the cotton chronically underfed. Thinner 50/50 style liquids are the correct partner for this kind of hardware.
• Letting a filled device sit for weeks. Liquid steeps in place, thickens and stains the cotton. If a device is going into a drawer for a month, empty it first.

Do the opposite of that list and coil life roughly doubles for most people. In cash terms, taking a Zenith Z coil from one week to two turns £1.79 a week into roughly 90p a week, which over a year is the price of a decent tank saved through nothing but habit.

One honest caveat before anyone over-optimises. Coils are consumables and they are meant to be replaced; the goal is a sensible schedule, not immortality. Most MTL vapers on clean liquids land somewhere between ten days and three weeks per coil, and a five-pack therefore covers roughly two to five months of vaping. That is why every coil line in this collection is sold in fives rather than singly, and why the multipack maths is genuinely in your favour.

Matching E-Liquid to Innokin Hardware

A coil is only as good as what you put through it, and refillable hardware gives you the whole liquid market to choose from. That freedom is the main advantage of this side of vaping and the main source of confusion, so here is how to narrow it down.

Thickness, expressed as PG and VG

Every e-liquid is built on a base of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine. PG is thin, carries flavour crisply and delivers a firmer sensation at the back of the throat. VG is thick, sweet and produces the visible vapour clouds. A 50/50 balance is the standard partner for tight MTL coils, because it is thin enough to wick reliably through fine channels. High-VG liquids, typically 70/30 or thicker, are formulated for low-resistance, high-power hardware and will chronically underfeed an MTL coil, producing the dry, muted vape people wrongly blame on the coil itself.

Nicotine salts or freebase

Nicotine salts are smoother at high strengths and absorb quickly, which makes them the standard choice for tighter MTL setups and for adults switching from smoking who need the nicotine to arrive promptly. Our nicotine salt range runs to 582 bottles from £2.49, in 10ml bottles at 10mg and 20mg, both within the 20mg legal maximum and the 10ml bottle limit that UK rules impose on nicotine-containing liquid. Freebase nicotine at lower strengths is the traditional alternative and is what most larger bottles use.

Bottle formats and the rules behind them

UK regulation caps nicotine-containing e-liquid bottles at 10ml, which is why every nicotine bottle you see is that size. Larger bottles get around the limit legally by containing no nicotine at all: our shortfill e-liquids, 154 lines from £3.95, arrive underfilled so you can add a nicotine shot yourself if you want one, or simply vape them as they come. That same shelf doubles as our 0mg e-liquid range for vapers who have stepped nicotine out of the equation entirely but still enjoy the ritual and the flavour.

Flavour families that are kind to coils

If coil longevity matters to you, menthol and clean fruit profiles are the friendliest choices by a distance, since they carry fewer heavy sweeteners and leave less residue. Our menthol e-liquids collection holds 43 lines from £2.49 and is where a lot of long-term MTL vapers end up for exactly that reason. Desserts and candy blends are perfectly legitimate and taste wonderful; just budget for coils accordingly. The complete e-liquid department carries 736 bottles from £2.49 if you would rather browse the whole thing.

One combination to avoid entirely: very high-VG liquid in a tight, high-resistance coil. It underfeeds, it tastes muted, it burns early, and it convinces people their hardware is faulty when the pairing was simply wrong.

Replaceable Coils or Replaceable Pods: What the VCAP Line Changes

Three of the four lines here are coils and one, the VCAP Replacement Pods at £5.95, is a pod. That distinction defines two different maintenance philosophies, and choosing between them is one of the more consequential decisions in refillable vaping.

The coil model. You own a tank. The tank holds the liquid. Inside it sits a small replaceable coil head, and when the coil tires you unscrew it, fit a fresh one and keep the same tank indefinitely. The consumable is small and cheap, running £1.79 to £2.39 per coil across this collection. The tank itself might last years.

The pod model. You own a battery. The pod contains the liquid chamber and the coil together in one sealed unit, and when performance drops you replace the whole thing. The consumable costs more per unit because you are buying the chamber alongside the coil, but the swap takes two seconds, requires no priming ritual, and cannot be assembled wrongly.

Weighed honestly, each wins something real:

• Cost favours coils. Replacing only the wear component is always cheaper per week than replacing the housing with it.
• Convenience favours pods. No unscrewing, no fiddling with seals, no priming drops, no ten-minute wait. Click and go.
• Flavour changes favour pods. Switching from menthol to mango in a tank means a thorough clean and often a new coil anyway. Switching pods means keeping one pod per flavour and swapping at will.
• Reliability favours coils, slightly. Fewer sealed assemblies means fewer things to go wrong, and a tank you can fully dismantle is a tank you can fully clean.
• Waste favours coils. A coil head is a fraction of the material of a whole pod.

Our honest recommendation splits by temperament rather than by expertise. If you enjoy tinkering, keep one flavour running for weeks at a time and want the lowest possible running cost, the coil model is yours. If you value speed and simplicity, rotate flavours often, or simply do not want vaping to involve maintenance, the pod model earns its premium every single day.

Both models sit within the same wider category on our site. The refillable vape pods collection holds 72 lines from £5.99 for pod-system owners, and the broader vape pods department covers 1,412 lines in total including the prefilled side. Worth stating clearly for anyone arriving from that direction: prefilled pods come with liquid sealed inside and cannot be refilled, while everything in this Innokin collection is for hardware you fill yourself. Two different worlds, occasionally confused, and it is easier to sort out before you order than after.

Innokin Against Aspire, Uwell and Vaporesso

Innokin does not compete with disposable brands or big-puff pod systems. It competes with the other engineering names in refillable hardware, and those are the comparisons worth making. Here is where each stands on our shelves, using real range data.

Against Aspire

Aspire is Innokin's closest peer in both philosophy and vintage, with 16 lines from £4.95 to £12.95 and a consumables-led presence very similar to this one. Both brands built their names on tanks that MTL vapers kept for years, and both are stocked here primarily so those owners can keep going. The choice between them is almost always made by whichever device you already own rather than by brand preference, and that is the correct way to decide. Where they genuinely differ is temperament: Aspire has ranged more widely into higher-power hardware over the years, while Innokin has stayed closer to its restrained MTL roots.

Against Uwell

Uwell brings 55 lines from £8.99 to £23.99 and a reputation built on flavour clarity and pods that do not leak. It sits at a higher average price than Innokin and skews further toward modern pod systems rather than classic tanks. If you are choosing a new setup from scratch and want the pod-style convenience described in the section above, Uwell is a natural stop. If you want a traditional refillable tank with airflow you can dial in precisely, Innokin remains the more characteristic choice.

Against Vaporesso

Vaporesso is much the largest of the three with 252 lines from £5.95 to £34.99, spanning entry-level pods through to serious enthusiast hardware. Breadth is its advantage, and if you want the widest possible choice of device styles in one brand it is the obvious place to look. Innokin's counter is focus: a smaller catalogue of hardware that does one thing thoroughly, with consumables still supported long after the launch hype has moved on, which is precisely what keeps a device useful in year three.

Two other names worth knowing if you are shopping hardware rather than spares. Oxva carries 159 lines from £2.89 and has become one of the most popular refillable brands in Britain on pure value, while Geekvape offers 30 lines from £7.49 with a focus on rugged, drop-resistant devices for people who are hard on their kit. Between those five brands, our refillable department covers essentially every style of MTL vaping sold in the UK.

The fair summary is that none of these brands is fighting on flavour lists or puff counts, because refillable hardware competes on entirely different ground: reliability, consumable availability, airflow quality and how long a device stays worth owning. On the second of those, consumable availability, Innokin has a genuinely strong record, and this small four-line collection exists as evidence of it.

The Real Weekly Cost of Running a Refillable Innokin

Refillable vaping is sold on economy, but the claim is rarely shown with actual numbers. Here it is, using only the real prices on this page and on our liquid shelves, so you can judge for yourself whether the extra effort pays.

Coil cost first. Zenith Z coils are £8.95 for five, which is £1.79 each. Prism S T20S coils are £9.95 for five, or £1.99 each. Jem coils are £11.95 for five, or £2.39 each. If a coil lasts you two weeks, which is a fair expectation on clean liquid with good priming habits, the coil element of your vaping costs between 90p and £1.20 per week. If sweet dessert liquids cut that to one week, double it.

Liquid cost second. Our nicotine salt bottles start at £2.49 for 10ml, and 10ml is a realistic week for many MTL vapers, since tight, higher-resistance coils are frugal with liquid by design. Call it £2.49 to £3.95 a week for most people. Shortfills change the shape of the sum for higher-volume vapers, since 154 lines from £3.95 include larger bottles where the cost per millilitre falls considerably.

Add them together. A typical week on a refillable Innokin setup lands somewhere around £3.40 to £5.15 all in, once the device itself is paid for. Over a year that is roughly £177 to £268.

Now the comparison. Prefilled pod systems, the dominant format in Britain since the single-use disposable ban, run 1,338 lines from £2.95 in our prefilled vape pods department. A vaper getting through one prefilled pod a week at, say, £4.99 spends around £259 a year with no liquid to buy separately and no maintenance whatsoever. Heavier users go through pods faster and the gap widens accordingly.

Read those numbers honestly and the conclusion is more nuanced than the usual sales pitch. For a light or moderate vaper, refillable and prefilled land within a fairly narrow range of each other, and convenience may well be worth the difference. For a heavier vaper, refillable pulls clearly ahead, because coil cost stays fixed while prefilled cost scales directly with consumption. The heavier you vape, the stronger the case for the hardware on this page.

Three practical notes on getting the most from it. Buy coils in fives, which every line here already does, because it is cheaper per unit and removes the emergency purchase entirely. Combine a coil pack with liquid to clear the £20 free UK delivery threshold, which two of these packs plus a couple of bottles does comfortably. And keep one spare coil somewhere other than home, in a work bag or a car glovebox, because the entire cost advantage of refillable evaporates the first time you buy something expensive and unplanned because your only coil died away from the house.

Ordering, Fitment and the Service Details

Everything operational about buying from this collection, condensed so you can get on with it.

Range facts. 4 Innokin products, £5.95 to £11.95. Three coil multipacks of five, Jem at £11.95, Prism S T20S at £9.95 and Zenith Z at £8.95, plus VCAP Replacement Pods at £5.95. The collection is filed at 0mg because coils and pods contain no nicotine; the strength of your vape comes entirely from the liquid you add.

Getting fitment right. The reliable rule is to match the family name on the consumable to the family name on your device, which is why coil packs are named after the tanks they serve. Where a line is offered in more than one resistance option, the choice sits on the product page, and the resistance section earlier on this page explains what changing it does. If your device is a different brand entirely, the cross-brand coils department linked at the top of this page has 19 lines from £4.95 and will be a faster route than guessing here.

Compliance position. Coils and pods are hardware and carry no nicotine, so the 20mg strength ceiling and 10ml bottle limit apply to the liquid you buy alongside them rather than to these products. Refillable hardware was unaffected by the single-use disposable ban, since it was never single use; that ban removed throwaway devices and left rechargeable, refillable and replaceable-pod systems standing, which is the category this collection has always occupied. We make no health claims about any product we sell, and never will. These are products for adult nicotine consumers, with adults switching from smoking the customers the category exists to serve.

Age policy. Strictly 18+ with verification at checkout, and couriers may request identification at the door. No exceptions, no workarounds.

Delivery. Free UK delivery on orders over £20. Weekday orders placed before 4pm dispatch the same day on a next-day service. A single coil pack will not reach the free delivery threshold on its own, so the sensible basket pairs coils with liquid, which most people need at the same time anyway.

Authenticity. 100% genuine stock through legitimate UK distribution. This matters more for coils than for almost anything else we sell, because counterfeit coils are widespread, visually convincing and impossible to assess until you have already fitted one and tasted the result. Buying spares from a source you can verify is not fussiness, it is the whole point.

Disposal. Spent coils and retired pods are electrical waste rather than household waste. Small electricals recycling points sit inside most large supermarkets.

A sensible first order. One five-pack matched to your device, one or two bottles of 50/50 liquid at your usual strength, and you are covered for two to five months with free delivery included. If you are also curious about what else has landed recently, our new arrivals page carries 315 lines and updates constantly.

Popular picks from Innokin

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

• Innokin Jem Coils Pack Of 5 from £11.95
• Innokin Prism S T20S Replacement Coils Pack Of 5 from £9.95
• Innokin VCAP Replacement Pods from £5.95
• Innokin Zenith 'Z' Coils Pack of 5 from £8.95

The full collection runs to 4 products, starting at £5.95. 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:

• Innokin (4 products)

Or step back to the wider categories: Pod Kits, Vape Pods, Nicotine Pouches, Vape Deals, E-Liquids, Nicotine Salt E-Liquids. Free UK delivery applies once your basket clears £20.