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SMOK Pods and Coils at VapeShopOnline: The Spares Shelf That Keeps Your Kit Alive

Walk into any vape shop in Britain and ask which hardware name customers trust with their daily device, and SMOK will be in the first breath of the answer. This collection is our dedicated SMOK spares shelf: 10 products running from £4.99 to £12.95, covering the replacement pods and coils that keep the brand's most popular systems running. If you own a Novo, a Nord, an Acro, an RPM-compatible device or a TFV18 tank, the consumable parts you will eventually need are all here, in genuine UK stock, dispatched same day when you order before 4pm.

This page is deliberately different from our device pages. Nobody browses replacement pods for fun; you come here because flavour has gone flat, a pod has started leaking, or you are sensibly stocking up before either happens. So instead of brand romance, you will find working knowledge: which spare fits which system, how to tell a dying coil from a dirty pod, how to prime a fresh coil so it does not burn on the first draw, and how to time replacements so your vape never has a bad week.

A quick orientation for anyone new to refillable hardware. Unlike the prefilled devices in our prefilled pod kits range, SMOK's refillable systems separate the parts that last from the parts that wear out. The battery section lasts years. The pod, the plastic reservoir that holds your e-liquid, lasts weeks to months. The coil, the heating element inside, is the true consumable, and replacing it on time is the single biggest thing you can do for flavour. That is why a shelf like this exists, and why regulars treat pods and coils like printer ink: boring, essential, and much better bought before you run out.

Prices here are honest workhorse money. Pods start at £4.99 for the SMOK Novo 2 Replacement Pods and SMOK Novo X Replacement Pods, mid-range options sit at £5.95, and the priciest items in the collection are full coil packs at £12.95. Spend £20, which two or three packs reaches easily, and UK delivery is free. Everything is 100% genuine, which matters more with consumables than anywhere else, because counterfeit coils are the hidden cause of half the burnt-taste complaints in this hobby.

Why SMOK Earned Its Place in British Pockets

SMOK is one of the longest-established hardware manufacturers in vaping, and its influence is hard to overstate. Long before the prefilled era, the company was building the mods, tanks and pod systems that defined what refillable vaping looked like. Two of its lines in particular became fixtures in the UK: the pocket-sized Novo family, beloved of adults switching from smoking who wanted something discreet and undemanding, and the Nord family, the slightly larger all-rounder that could move between tight cigarette-style draws and airier, warmer vaping depending on the coil fitted.

That heritage explains something important about this collection: longevity of support. Vaping is littered with abandoned devices whose spares vanished a year after launch, leaving owners with working batteries and nothing to feed them. SMOK's ecosystems have had the opposite experience. The Novo and Nord platforms have been through multiple generations, and consumables for earlier devices remain in production because the installed base is enormous. When you buy into a SMOK system, you are buying into a spares supply chain that has proven it sticks around, which is precisely why we keep this shelf stocked.

The engineering philosophy behind the brand has always been about accessible performance rather than exotic minimalism. SMOK hardware tends to be generous: generous airflow options, generous coil ranges, generous compatibility across pod generations. The RPM coil platform is a good example, spanning multiple devices so that one style of coil serves a whole family of kits. For the owner, that translates into flexibility. You can often tune how your device vapes simply by choosing a different compatible pod or coil from the same shelf, no new kit required.

It also explains SMOK's relationship with the wider market. Brands like Aspire and Innokin built similar reputations on reliability, while Voopoo and Geekvape pushed performance and ruggedness respectively. SMOK's lane has always been breadth: more form factors, more coil options, more price points than almost anyone. We compare them properly later on this page, but the short version is that SMOK's ubiquity is self-reinforcing. The more devices in circulation, the easier spares are to find, and the safer the ecosystem is to commit to.

Know Your System: A Map of the SMOK Families We Support

SMOK's naming can bewilder newcomers, so here is the collection organised into plain English. Find your device family below and you will know exactly which products on this shelf belong to you.

The Novo family: small, simple, everywhere

The Novo is SMOK's compact pod system, a slim device built around snap-in pods with the coil permanently built into the pod itself. When flavour fades, you replace the whole pod rather than fiddling with a separate coil. We stock SMOK Novo 2 Replacement Pods at £4.99 and SMOK Novo X Replacement Pods, also £4.99, covering two of the most widely owned generations. If your device is a Novo variant, these integrated pods are your only consumable, which keeps ownership beautifully simple.

The Nord family: the flexible all-rounder

The Nord is the bigger sibling, and its later generations take separate replaceable coils inside a refillable pod. That two-part design costs slightly more attention but rewards you with choice: different coil types change the character of the vape entirely. Here you will find Nord Pro Coils by SMOK at £11.95 for the Nord Pro platform, plus SMOK Nord 2 RPM Replacement Pods at £5.95 for Nord 2 owners using the RPM coil system.

The RPM platform: one coil standard, many devices

RPM is SMOK's shared coil ecosystem, spanning several kits. The SMOK Replacement Pods for the RPM160 at £5.95 serve that larger dual-battery kit, and general SMOK Replacement Pods at £5.95 cover further RPM-compatible devices. Check your kit's model name against the listing before ordering; RPM compatibility is wide but not universal.

The Acro: refillable pod, pocket format

The Refillable Acro Pods by SMOK at £5.95 keep the Acro pen-style kit running, refilling from any 10ml bottle in our e-liquids range.

The TFV18: the big tank

Finally, the SMOK Replacement Coils for the TFV18 at £12.95 serve SMOK's large sub-ohm tank, a different beast entirely, which gets its own section further down this page.

Novo 2 and Novo X Pods: Keeping the Small Kits Sweet

The Novo pods are the bestsellers of this shelf for a simple reason: the devices they feed are everywhere. At £4.99 a pack they are also the cheapest way on this page to make a tired vape taste new again. Here is how to get the most from them.

Because Novo pods integrate the coil, the pod is the service item. Every characteristic of your vape, flavour clarity, draw resistance, vapour warmth, lives and dies with it. The practical upside is idiot-proof maintenance: when performance drops, you swap the pod and the device is effectively refurbished. The downside is that you cannot replace the coil separately when it wears out ahead of the pod's plastic, so the replacement rhythm is a little faster than on two-part systems like the Nord. Budget for that rhythm when you choose your e-liquid too; sweeter liquids caramelise on coils faster and will shorten any pod's life, Novo pods included.

How long should a pod last? With a typical nicotine salt liquid at moderate use, most owners get one to three weeks per pod. You will know the end is near when flavour turns papery or slightly burnt at the edges, when the draw tightens for no reason, or when you spot darkened liquid pooling in the pod. Any of those signs means the wick inside has had its innings. Swap it; no cleaning ritual revives a spent integrated pod.

Three habits stretch pod life meaningfully:

• Fill before empty. Refill when the liquid drops to a quarter, never when it is bone dry. Running low exposes the wick and scorches it, which permanently marks the flavour.
• Rest after refilling. Give a freshly filled pod a few minutes standing upright so the wick saturates before you draw. This matters most on the very first fill.
• Pace your draws. Chain vaping outruns the wick. If the flavour starts thinning mid-session, put the device down for a minute and let it catch up.

Novo owners refilling with nicotine salts will find our nicotine salt e-liquids collection the natural pairing, with 582 options from £2.49; salts suit the gentle power and tight draw of small pod systems, and the £4.99 pod packs plus a few £2.49 bottles make the Novo one of the cheapest daily vapes to run in the entire shop.

The Nord Ecosystem: Pods, RPM Coils and the Nord Pro

The Nord family rewards owners who enjoy a bit of choice, and its spares deserve a closer look because buying the right item first time saves both money and a flavourless weekend.

Start with the Nord 2, one of the most successful refillable kits SMOK ever shipped. It accepts pods built around the RPM coil platform, and our SMOK Replacement Pods for the Nord 2 RPM at £5.95 are the standard resupply. The two-part design means you replace pods and coils on different schedules: coils when flavour dies, typically every one to two weeks; the pod shell itself only when it clouds, cracks or the fit loosens, typically every month or two. Owners who keep a spare pod filled with a second flavour effectively get the RELX-style two-flavour trick on refillable hardware, swapping pods in seconds without mixing tastes.

The Nord Pro Coils by SMOK at £11.95 serve the newer Nord Pro platform. A full coil pack costs more up front than a pod but works out economically because you are replacing only the part that actually wears. If you own a Nord Pro, the sensible shopping unit is one coil pack per month or so, adjusted to your usage; heavy vapers and lovers of dark, sweet liquids should round that down, light vapers on cleaner fruit or menthol profiles can round up.

Then there is the RPM160, SMOK's big dual-battery kit, fed here by the SMOK Replacement Pods for the RPM160 at £5.95. Larger kits drink liquid faster and stress coils harder, so RPM160 owners should hold themselves to the same discipline as tank users: prime thoroughly, and change coils at the first hint of decline rather than toughing it out.

One golden rule across the whole Nord and RPM world: match the coil to the liquid. Higher-resistance coils with a tight draw are built for nicotine salts and 50/50 liquids; low-resistance, airy coils are built for thicker high-VG juice from our shortfill e-liquids range. Put thick shortfill liquid through a tight salt coil and it will struggle to wick, ending in dry hits; put thin 50/50 liquid through an airy sub-ohm coil and it will leak and crackle. The coil box and the bottle label tell you everything you need; thirty seconds of reading prevents ninety percent of Nord complaints we hear.

Refillable Acro Pods and the Case for Refilling

The Refillable Acro Pods by SMOK at £5.95 keep one of the brand's tidiest pen-style kits in service, and they are a good excuse to make the broader case for refillable vaping, because plenty of visitors landing on this page are prefilled users wondering whether to cross over.

The economics are the headline. A refillable pod costs a few pounds and drinks from 10ml bottles that start at £2.49 in our 10mg e-liquids and 20mg ranges. Once you own the device, your running cost is bottles plus the occasional pod or coil, which for a typical vaper undercuts prefilled formats over a month by a wide margin. The trade is convenience: refilling takes a minute and a little care, and you take on the small maintenance rituals this page teaches. Some people find that fiddly; others find it satisfying in the way looking after any good tool is satisfying.

Flavour freedom is the quieter advantage. Prefilled systems limit you to their manufacturer's menu. A refillable Acro will vape anything in the shop at the right thickness: hundreds of fruits, mints, menthols and desserts across our full e-liquids wall, in whatever nicotine strength suits you, including zero. You can also blend within reason, running a menthol alongside a fruit bottle and alternating fills to keep your palate fresh.

Practical Acro pod care mirrors the Novo advice with one addition: because you choose the liquid, you control the pod's lifespan more directly. Cleaner, lighter liquids leave less residue; heavily sweetened liquids build up on the coil surface and shorten its life. If you want your £5.95 pods to last their best, pick liquids at the lighter end and keep fills topped up.

When should a refillable pod be replaced outright rather than refilled again? Watch for three signs: flavour that stays muted even after a fresh fill, visible wear such as clouding or a loose fit in the device, and any pod that has survived a burnt-dry incident, which damages the wick beyond recovery. At £5.95 a pack, replacing on time is cheap insurance for the far more valuable device underneath, and the same logic applies across our whole refillable vape pods range.

TFV18 Coils: Feeding SMOK's Big Cloud Tank

The TFV18 sits at the opposite end of SMOK's catalogue from the pocket pods, and its consumables deserve their own briefing. This is SMOK's large sub-ohm tank, built for warm, dense vapour and installed on high-power mods rather than slim pocket kits. We keep the SMOK Replacement Coils for the TFV18 in stock at £12.95, alongside a general SMOK Replacement Coils listing at the same price for related tank platforms.

Sub-ohm coils are a different discipline from pod coils, and treating them the same is the classic expensive mistake. Three differences matter.

First, priming is not optional. These are big coils with a lot of cotton. Before a new one goes anywhere near power, drip e-liquid directly onto the exposed wick ports until the cotton is visibly saturated, fit it, fill the tank, and then leave it standing for a good ten minutes. Fire a bone-dry sub-ohm coil once and you will taste that mistake for the rest of its short life.

Second, they drink thick liquid. Tanks like the TFV18 are built for high-VG juice, the thicker blends that produce dense clouds and carry soft, rounded flavour. That is exactly what our shortfill e-liquids collection exists for, 154 options from £3.95, including the entire 0mg e-liquids range for vapers who want the experience without nicotine. Thin 50/50 bottles are the wrong fuel here; they flood and leak in high-airflow coils.

Third, budget for appetite. A big tank at high power vaporises liquid many times faster than a Novo sips it. Coil life is typically one to two weeks for moderate use, less if you run sweetened liquids hard. At £12.95 a pack, the per-coil cost remains sensible, but the owner who plans a monthly resupply never faces the misery of nursing a dying coil through a weekend.

Is sub-ohm vaping for you? If you value cool discreet vapour, tight draws and nicotine salts, stay with the pod side of this page. If you enjoy flavour served warm and generous, treat vaping as a bit of a hobby, and do not mind carrying a larger device, a tank like the TFV18 on a suitable mod is one of the most rewarding setups in vaping, and this shelf keeps it fed. Browse our wider vape kits collection to see how the two worlds compare in hardware terms.

Coils and Pods 101: When to Change, How to Prime, What Kills Them

Whatever SMOK system you run, the consumable lifecycle follows the same physics, and mastering it is the difference between a device that always tastes right and one that is always slightly disappointing. Consider this section the owner's manual SMOK never quite writes.

The lifecycle

Inside every pod and coil is a wick of cotton wrapped around a heating element. Each puff scorches a little flavour residue onto the metal and slightly degrades the cotton. Fresh, the assembly delivers bright, clean flavour; worn, it mutes everything and eventually adds a burnt undertone that no refill can wash out. This is chemistry, not a fault, and it is why coils are sold in packs.

Reading the signs

• Flavour fade is the first and most reliable signal. When your favourite liquid tastes vaguer than last week, the coil is going.
• A burnt or papery edge on the draw means the wick is scorched. Change it today; it does not recover.
• Gurgling or leaking usually means a flooded coil or a worn seal: check your liquid thickness matches the coil, and if the pod is old, replace it.
• A tightening draw suggests residue buildup or a saturated, degraded wick.

The priming ritual

Every new coil or pod needs its cotton fully wet before first fire. For integrated pods, fill and stand for five to ten minutes. For separate coils, wet the wick ports directly, fit, fill, then wait. Take a few gentle draws without firing to pull liquid through. Only then vape normally, starting with shorter puffs for the first quarter hour. Sixty seconds of patience buys weeks of clean flavour.

What kills coils early

Heavily sweetened e-liquid is the number one coil killer, caramelising on the element like sugar in a pan. Chain vaping is second, outrunning the wick until it burns. Running pods near-empty is third. And counterfeit hardware is the silent fourth: fake coils use inferior cotton and wire and can taste wrong from the first puff, which is why we guarantee genuine stock on every product on this page, the same promise that covers our whole vape coils department.

Troubleshooting Your SMOK: Fix It Before You Replace It

Not every misbehaving vape needs new parts, and we would rather you fix a five-minute problem than buy a pod you did not need. Work through this checklist before reaching for your wallet; it resolves a surprising share of the complaints that reach our inbox.

No vapour, or weak vapour

Check the obvious in order: battery charge, pod seated fully, and liquid level. A pod sitting a millimetre proud of its connectors will behave exactly like a dead device. Pop it out, wipe the contacts at the base of the pod and inside the device with a dry tissue, and reseat it firmly. Contact grime is probably the most common phantom fault in pod vaping.

Burnt taste on a fresh pod or coil

Nine times out of ten this is a priming failure: the cotton was not saturated before first fire, and the scorch is now permanent. The fix is unfortunately a replacement, then the full priming ritual from the previous section next time. The tenth case is power: on adjustable devices, firing a coil above its rated wattage range cooks it in days. Check the rating printed on the coil body and stay inside it.

Gurgling, spitting or leaking

This is flooding: more liquid at the coil than it can vaporise. Causes, in rough order of likelihood: liquid too thin for the coil type, overfilling, drawing too hard like a straw, or a worn pod seal. Draw gently, leave a little air space when filling, match your bottle to your coil, and if an older pod keeps weeping from the same seam, retire it. Wipe the pod bay dry with a tissue after any leak; pooled liquid on the contacts causes its own problems.

Flavour suddenly muted

If it happened overnight, suspect the vaper before the vape: a blocked nose, a heavy meal, or palate fatigue from weeks on one profile. Swap to a contrasting liquid for a day, a mint from our menthol e-liquids shelf resets a tired palate brilliantly, and see if the old flavour returns. If flavour faded gradually instead, that is the normal coil lifecycle and a replacement is the answer.

Device cutting out mid-draw

Long draws can trip the automatic cut-off built into most pod systems; it is protection, not a fault. Shorter, relaxed draws suit SMOK's pod hardware, and the habit extends coil life too.

If a problem survives this list, contact us before buying blind, and have your device model to hand so we can point you at the right spare first time.

Choosing E-Liquid for SMOK Hardware: The Pairing Guide

Every spare on this shelf performs exactly as well as the liquid you feed it, so here is the pairing logic in one place. Get this right and every product above lasts longer and tastes better.

The first split is thickness. E-liquid is a blend of VG and PG, and the ratio determines how it flows. Balanced 50/50 liquids are thin enough for the narrow feeding channels in Novo, Nord, Acro and RPM pods; they wick quickly, suit lower power, and carry flavour crisply on a cool vapour. Thick high-VG blends flow slowly and need the wide-open wicking of sub-ohm coils like the TFV18's, where high power turns them into the dense warm clouds they were designed for. Feed the wrong thickness and you get either dry hits or leaks, as covered in the troubleshooting section above.

The second split is nicotine format. Nicotine salts, the modern standard for pod systems, deliver smoothly at 10mg and 20mg and are the natural partner for every pod product on this page; our nic salt wall starts at £2.49 and the 20mg e-liquids range covers the strongest UK-legal option for adults switching from smoking. Freebase nicotine at lower strengths suits airier coils and bigger vapour, where each puff delivers more liquid. And shortfills are the sub-ohm fuel: larger bottles sold nicotine-free, with the whole 0mg range available for vapers who have stepped off nicotine but kept the ritual.

The third consideration is sweetness, the great coil killer. As a rule of thumb, the darker and more dessert-like the liquid, the faster it varnishes a coil. Fruit, mint and menthol profiles run cleanest; rich caramelised profiles cost you replacement frequency. There is no wrong answer, just an honest trade: if you love sweet liquids, simply budget more from this shelf and change earlier.

Finally, strength discipline. UK law caps nicotine at 20mg per millilitre, sold in 10ml bottles for nicotine-containing liquid, and everything we stock complies. Within that ceiling, match strength to your habit: 20mg for a proper cigarette-replacement hit on small pods, 10mg for lighter or all-day vapers, and lower freebase strengths for cloudier setups where volume does the work. Pick one SMOK system, one matching liquid family, and this collection becomes a simple monthly shopping list rather than a puzzle.

SMOK vs Aspire, Innokin, Uwell and Vaporesso: An Honest Spares-Eye View

Most hardware comparisons are written about shiny new kits. This one is written from the spares shelf, because long after the unboxing, what actually matters is the ecosystem: can you get consumables easily, do they cost sensible money, and does the platform stay supported? Here is how SMOK stacks up against the other hardware names we carry.

SMOK vs Aspire. Aspire, 16 products from £4.95 with us, is the veteran of dependable pod systems, and its coil platforms are famously long-lived. Aspire's strength is consistency; SMOK's is breadth. SMOK offers more device families and more coil variety per family, which suits tinkerers, while Aspire suits owners who want one proven setup and years of identical spares. On price the two are close, with entry consumables a pound or two apart.

SMOK vs Innokin. Innokin, 4 products from £5.95, has built its name on refined, understated MTL hardware beloved of adults switching from smoking. Its ranges are smaller and more curated than SMOK's sprawling catalogue. If you want minimal choices done well, Innokin; if you want an ecosystem you can grow through, from a Novo to a Nord to a TFV18 tank without leaving the brand, SMOK is the one built for the journey.

SMOK vs Uwell. Uwell, 55 products from £8.99, commands a devoted following for flavour-first engineering, and many vapers consider its pod flavour reproduction the benchmark. The trade is cost: Uwell consumables typically start higher than SMOK's £4.99 entry point. Flavour purists lean Uwell; value-per-week shoppers lean SMOK.

SMOK vs Vaporesso. Vaporesso, 252 products from £5.95, is SMOK's closest rival in sheer range, with a modern catalogue spanning pods to powerful mods. The two brands trade blows generation by generation; honestly, either ecosystem will serve you well, and the deciding factor is usually which device already sits in your pocket.

The takeaway: nobody needs to switch ecosystems to vape well. If you own SMOK, this shelf keeps you running for less than most rivals charge, and that, more than any spec sheet, is why the brand remains a fixture in British pockets.

Stocking Up Smart: Ordering SMOK Spares from VapeShopOnline

Last, the practical craft of never running out. Consumables fail on their own schedule, not yours, and the difference between a minor swap and a ruined week is whether the replacement is already in the drawer.

The core strategy is the one-ahead rule: whatever your system consumes, keep one unopened pack in reserve, and reorder when you open it. A Novo owner holds a spare £4.99 pod pack; a Nord Pro owner holds a £11.95 coil pack; a TFV18 owner holds a £12.95 coil pack. Your reserve becomes your reorder trigger, and you never make a panic purchase or nurse a burnt coil through a weekend again.

Bundle your basket to the £20 free delivery threshold. Two or three packs from this shelf get you there, or combine spares with your monthly liquid order from the e-liquids wall; pods plus a few bottles is the classic basket and ships free. Order before 4pm on a working day and it is dispatched the same day for next-day delivery, which means even a Sunday-night dead coil is only ever a day from fixed.

A word on authenticity, because it matters most here. Counterfeit SMOK consumables are among the most-faked items in vaping, sold through marketplace listings at prices that look like bargains and perform like punishments: harsh draws, instant burnt notes, pods that weep from day one. Everything on this page is 100% genuine stock from legitimate UK distribution. If a price elsewhere looks impossible, it is telling you something about what is in the box.

Quick reference for the whole shelf:

• Novo 2 and Novo X pods, £4.99: integrated pods, swap whole unit, one to three weeks each in typical use.
• Nord 2 RPM, RPM160, Acro and general replacement pods, £5.95: refillable formats, replace coils or pods on their own schedules.
• Nord Pro coils, £11.95, and TFV18 and general replacement coils, £12.95: full coil packs, prime properly, budget monthly.

And if you are still choosing your first refillable system, browse our pod kits range with this page open beside it. Buying the device is the fun part; knowing its spares are cheap, genuine and a day away is what makes the ownership actually work.

Popular picks from Smok

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

• Nord Pro Coils by SMOK from £11.95
• Refillable Acro Pods by SMOK from £5.95
• SMOK Nord 2 RPM Replacement Pods from £5.95
• SMOK Novo 2 Replacement Pods from £4.99
• SMOK Novo X Replacement Pods from £4.99
• SMOK Replacement Coils from £12.95
• SMOK Replacement Pods from £5.95

The full collection runs to 7 products, starting at £4.99. Use the filters to cut it down by brand, price or offer.

Related collections worth a look

The brands you will find here:

• Smok (7 products)

Or step back to the wider categories: New In, Pod Kits, Vape Pods, Nicotine Pouches, Vape Deals, E-Liquids. Baskets over £20 ship free within the UK.