Vaporesso Orca Solo OC Coils (Pack of 5) 1.3 Ohm

Overview

The Vaporesso Orca Solo OC Coils (Pack of 5) 1.3 Ohm by Vaporesso in 1.3 Ohm at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Vaporesso Orca Solo OC Coils (Pack of 5): What You Are Buying

The Vaporesso Orca Solo OC Coils (Pack of 5) are replacement heating heads for the Vaporesso Orca Solo pod kit. They are a consumable accessory, which means there is no battery, no device and no e-liquid in the box. What you receive is five sealed coil heads in one retail pack, each one ready to be seated into the kit when the coil currently fitted has reached the end of its useful life. The coil is the part of a refillable vape that actually turns liquid into vapour, and because it sits in constant contact with hot e-liquid it is also the first part of the setup to wear out. Swapping it on a sensible schedule is what keeps a kit tasting the way it did when it was new.

This listing covers a family of two variants: 0.6 ohm and 1.3 ohm. They are not different flavours, and they are not interchangeable in the way you vape. Resistance decides how much power the coil draws, how loose or tight the inhale feels, how much vapour is produced and which type of e-liquid suits it. The sections below explain the difference in plain terms so that you can choose the variant that matches your habits rather than guessing.

Vaporesso is one of the longest-established hardware makers in the UK market, with pod systems, box mods and tanks sold here for many years. Buying the genuine Vaporesso part, rather than an unbranded lookalike, matters more with coils than with almost any other accessory. A coil head is built to a tight tolerance for the pod or chamber it sits in, and the wicking, the airflow slots and the contact points are all designed around one specific kit. A part that is nearly right can leak, gurgle or misfire in ways that are hard to diagnose.

At the time of writing the pack is listed at £1.99 for five coils, which works out at roughly 40p per coil. For anyone who has been replacing a prefilled pod or a disposable every few days, that is a very different cost profile. It also means you can keep a spare pack in a drawer without it feeling like a stockpile. This page is written as a buyer's guide: what the coils do, which resistance to pick, how to fit and prime them, what goes wrong and how to fix it, and how the pack compares with other ways of keeping a pod kit running.

• Item: replacement coil heads, pack of 5
• Fits: Vaporesso Orca Solo pod kit (check your kit before ordering)
• Variants: 0.6 ohm and 1.3 ohm
• Price: £1.99 per pack of five
• Age restriction: sold to adults aged 18 and over only

The Two Resistances Explained: 0.6 Ohm and 1.3 Ohm

Resistance is measured in ohms, and it is the single most important number on a coil. In simple terms, a lower-resistance coil lets more electrical current pass through the heating element for a given voltage, so it heats faster, runs hotter and produces more vapour. A higher-resistance coil draws less current, heats more gently and produces a smaller, cooler cloud. Neither is better in the abstract. They suit different people and different e-liquids, which is why Vaporesso offers both for this kit.

The 1.3 ohm coil is the tighter, more restrained option. It is aimed at mouth-to-lung vaping, the style most people use when they come over from cigarettes: you draw the vapour into your mouth first, pause for a moment, then inhale. The airflow through a 1.3 ohm setup is typically more restricted, the vapour is cooler and the throat hit from a nicotine salt liquid is more noticeable. Battery use is lighter, so a charge tends to last longer, and a given amount of e-liquid goes further. If your priority is a discreet, cigarette-like experience with minimal vapour, this is the variant to start with.

The 0.6 ohm coil sits one step along the spectrum. It heats the wick more aggressively, so you get a warmer inhale, a bit more vapour and more flavour intensity from the same e-liquid. It is still in the territory of a relaxed mouth-to-lung or restricted direct-to-lung draw rather than a large sub-ohm cloud. People who find a 1.3 ohm coil a little thin, or who vape fruit and dessert flavours and want them to come through with more body, tend to prefer it. The trade-off is that it uses more power and more liquid, so you will refill and recharge slightly more often.

A practical way to choose is to think about what you are replacing. If you are stepping down from smoking and want something that feels familiar, the 1.3 ohm coil is the safer first choice. If you already vape and your current setup feels underpowered, or you are moving from a prefilled pod device that felt flat, the 0.6 ohm coil is the logical step up. If you are unsure, remember that a pack of five costs less than a sandwich, so buying one of each to compare is a low-risk experiment.

• 1.3 ohm: tighter draw, cooler vapour, stronger throat hit with salts, longer battery and liquid use
• 0.6 ohm: looser draw, warmer vapour, fuller flavour, faster consumption of power and e-liquid
• Not a flavour choice: both variants work with any compatible e-liquid, but each pairs better with certain liquid types
• Check the match: only fit the resistance your kit is designed to accept, as shown in its manual

Performance and Vapour Delivery

A coil does not have a puff count in the way a disposable does, because it is not a self-contained product. What you can measure is how long a coil lasts and how consistently it performs during that time. For an adult vaper using a compact pod kit, a coil head typically delivers good performance for somewhere in the region of one to two weeks of regular use, and a little longer if you vape lightly. Heavy users, or anyone running sweet, sugary e-liquids, will tend to get fewer days out of a head because sugars caramelise on the wick and gradually foul it.

Fresh out of the pack and properly primed, an Orca Solo OC coil should give you a smooth, even draw from the first pull. The vapour on the 1.3 ohm variant is modest and cool, while the 0.6 ohm variant produces a noticeably warmer and denser inhale. In both cases the vapour should arrive promptly when you draw, without a delay, a spitting noise or a crackle. Those symptoms usually point to a priming problem, a flooded chamber or a coil nearing the end of its life, and the troubleshooting section later on this page walks through each one.

Performance over the life of a coil is not a straight line. Most people notice three phases. The first day or two is the settling-in period, where the cotton is fully saturated and the flavour is at its crispest. The middle stretch is stable and unremarkable, which is exactly what you want. The final phase is a gradual fade: flavour flattens, the vapour thins slightly, and the throat hit can turn harsher or slightly burnt. That fade is the signal to change the coil. Pushing on past it does not save money, because a spent coil wastes e-liquid and makes the whole kit less enjoyable to use.

Draw-activated kits of this type fire when you inhale, so there is no button to hold. That is convenient, but it means airflow and coil resistance are tied together closely: the coil has to wick fast enough to keep up with the draw. Both variants are matched to the kit's airflow design, which is another reason to stay with genuine parts. A coil from a different family might wick too slowly for the airflow and run dry, or too quickly and flood the chamber.

• Expected life: roughly one to two weeks of regular use per coil, depending on liquid and habits
• Best phase: after proper priming, through the first several days
• Fade signs: muted flavour, thin vapour, harsher or burnt notes
• Action: change the coil at the first sign of fade rather than waiting for it to fail completely

Flavour Profile and Which E-Liquids Suit These Coils

The coil does not add flavour of its own. What it does is determine how faithfully the flavour of your e-liquid is reproduced. A clean new coil with well-saturated cotton should taste neutral, letting a menthol, a berry blend or a tobacco-style liquid come through as the manufacturer intended. A tired coil introduces a flat, slightly toasted note over the top of everything, which is why people often blame the e-liquid when the real culprit is the coil.

As a general rule, the 1.3 ohm variant works best with nicotine salt e-liquids and with 50/50 or 60/40 propylene glycol to vegetable glycerine blends. These liquids are thin enough to wick quickly through a tight coil, and the lower operating temperature preserves delicate flavours such as fresh mint, tobacco and light fruit. If you vape menthol or classic tobacco, this combination tends to be the most consistent.

The 0.6 ohm variant handles slightly thicker, more flavour-dense liquids well. Salts remain a good match, and many people also use balanced 50/50 freebase liquids in the lower nicotine range. Because it runs warmer, it can bring out more sweetness and body in fruit, ice, candy and dessert profiles. It is also a little more forgiving if you like to vape for longer sessions, as the extra heat helps the wick keep pace.

What you should avoid is very high VG shortfill liquid designed for large sub-ohm tanks. These liquids are thick, and they are meant for coils with big wicking ports and plenty of airflow. In a compact pod coil they can wick too slowly, causing dry hits and a scorched taste within a few puffs. If a liquid is labelled as max VG or intended for sub-ohm use, treat it as unsuitable for this kit and choose a nicotine salt or a 50/50 blend instead.

One more flavour habit worth building is to change flavour deliberately. If you switch from, say, a strong menthol to a sweet berry liquid in the same coil, you will often taste a ghost of the previous liquid for a few pulls. That is not a fault. Many vapers keep a coil for one flavour family, or simply fit a fresh head when they make a big switch, which at around 40p a coil is a cheap way to keep the flavours clean.

• 1.3 ohm: nicotine salts, 50/50 and 60/40 liquids, menthol, tobacco, lighter fruits
• 0.6 ohm: nicotine salts and balanced 50/50 freebase, sweeter and denser profiles
• Avoid: thick max VG shortfills intended for sub-ohm tanks
• Tip: fit a fresh coil when you make a large flavour change

Design, Build Quality and Coil Construction

The Orca Solo OC coil is a compact, self-contained head. It is a small cylinder housing the heating element, the wicking material, the airflow slots and the electrical contacts, finished with a silicone or plastic seal around the outside so that it fits snugly into the kit and does not leak around the edges. There are no loose parts to fit, no wire to cut and no cotton to thread. You press it in, fill the pod and vape, which is a large part of why pod kits appeal to people who do not want to build their own coils.

Inside the head, two things matter most: the resistance wire and the wick. The wire is what heats up when current flows through it, and its length and thickness determine the resistance printed on the packaging. The wick, usually an absorbent natural material, draws e-liquid from the pod to the wire by capillary action, much like a candle wick draws wax. A good wick has to hold enough liquid to keep the wire cool and supplied during a long draw, but release it quickly enough that the vapour is produced as soon as you inhale. Vaporesso engineers each coil family for a particular balance of those two behaviours, which is the reason the 0.6 ohm and 1.3 ohm heads are not simply the same coil with different wire.

Coil technology across the market generally falls into three groups. Standard wire coils use a round or flat resistance wire wrapped around a wick, and they are simple, economical and perform consistently. Mesh coils replace the wire with a flat sheet of mesh, spreading the heat over a larger area for faster ramp-up and more even flavour. Ceramic coils use a porous ceramic body that wicks and heats at once, and they are known for clean flavour and long life but can be sensitive to very thick liquids. The exact construction of the OC head is printed on its packaging, so check the pack if you want to know which family it belongs to. What matters for daily use is that it is a sealed, tested part built for this specific kit.

Build quality in a coil comes down to consistency from one head to the next. When you buy a pack of five from a legitimate UK distributor, the five coils should perform alike, and you should not find that one in five is flooded, noisy or weak. That consistency is the real argument for genuine parts. Unbranded coils sometimes vary widely in wire quality, wicking density and seal fit, and those variations show up as leaks and burnt tastes. Because the pack is sold by a UK retailer, each head is also sourced through the normal distribution chain rather than from an unverified marketplace seller.

• Format: sealed, single-piece coil head with integrated wick
• Fitting: push-in, no tools or building required
• Seal: external seal prevents leaks around the coil seat
• Why genuine matters: consistent wicking, airflow match and contact fit

Battery, Charging and Power: What the Coil Does and Does Not Control

The coil pack itself contains no battery and nothing to charge. Battery capacity, charging port and charging speed all belong to the Orca Solo kit, not to the coils, so you should refer to the device's manual or packaging for the exact milliamp-hour rating. What the coil does control is how hard the battery has to work. Resistance and power draw are linked directly: a lower-resistance coil pulls more current from the battery for each draw, so the same battery drains faster with a 0.6 ohm head than with a 1.3 ohm head.

In practical terms, someone using the 1.3 ohm coil can expect a given charge to stretch over a longer period of use, which suits commuters, people who vape lightly through the day and anyone who dislikes plugging in. The 0.6 ohm coil gives you more vapour and flavour but will ask for a top-up a little sooner. Neither is a problem if you keep a USB-C cable at home, at work or in your bag, and charging a pod-sized battery generally takes a short time rather than a whole evening.

A few sensible charging habits protect both the battery and your coils. Use the cable supplied with the kit or a reputable replacement, and a standard phone-style wall plug or a computer USB port rather than an unknown high-output charger. Do not leave the device charging unattended overnight on a soft surface, and do not charge it if it is damaged, swollen or has been in water. Remove the device from direct heat, such as a car dashboard in summer, because heat degrades lithium cells and can cause the pod or coil to leak.

If your device has a low-battery indicator, pay attention to it. Vaping on a nearly empty battery can cause weak, inconsistent heating, which in turn can leave the wick poorly vaporised and more likely to gunk up. That is one of the less obvious ways a battery problem shortens coil life, and it is another reason to top up before the device is completely flat.

On the subject of disposal, vape batteries and electrical devices should not go in your household bin or in your normal recycling. In the UK, the correct route is a recycling drop-off point or a retailer take-back scheme for small electricals. Single-use vapes were banned from sale across the UK from 1 June 2025, so a rechargeable pod kit with replaceable coils like this one is both the legal and the more environmentally sensible route for anyone who wants to keep vaping.

• Battery in pack: none, coils are a consumable accessory
• Effect on battery: 0.6 ohm drains faster, 1.3 ohm drains slower
• Charging: use the supplied cable and a standard plug, never leave unattended
• Recycling: take the device to a UK drop-off point, not the household bin

Nicotine Strength Guidance for UK Vapers

Coils do not contain nicotine, but the strength of the e-liquid you put through them is one of the biggest factors in how satisfying the experience is. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg per ml, which is the same 2 per cent ceiling that applies to refill pods and prefilled pod products. Tank and pod capacity is limited to 2ml, and refill bottles to 10ml, so you will be topping up regularly. Choosing the right strength for your resistance helps you avoid both an unsatisfying session and an unpleasantly harsh one.

With the 1.3 ohm coil, nicotine salts are the natural partner. Salts are smoother than traditional freebase nicotine at a given strength, so you can use a higher figure without harshness. Heavier smokers who are switching often start at 20mg, where the throat hit and nicotine delivery are closest to a cigarette. Moderate smokers, or people who found 20mg too sharp, are usually comfortable at 10mg to 12mg. A tighter, cooler draw delivers nicotine efficiently, so you may find you need less than you expect.

With the 0.6 ohm coil, the larger vapour volume means more nicotine arrives with each puff, so it usually makes sense to drop the strength a notch. Many people on this coil are happy at 10mg in a salt, or between 3mg and 6mg in a balanced freebase. If you move from a 1.3 ohm coil to a 0.6 ohm coil without lowering your strength, you may notice dizziness, a harsh throat hit or nausea. Those are signs of too much nicotine, and the fix is simply to step down the strength or take shorter draws.

If you are new to vaping and have never smoked, you do not need nicotine at all, and you should not start using it. Nicotine-free e-liquids work perfectly well in these coils. If you are trying to reduce your intake over time, a common approach is to step down by a few milligrams every few weeks, rather than stopping abruptly, and to lean on the NHS Smokefree services for support. Nicotine is addictive, and e-liquid is intended only for adult smokers and vapers.

• 1.3 ohm with salts: 20mg for heavier smokers, 10mg to 12mg for moderate users
• 0.6 ohm with salts: around 10mg, lower if you feel light-headed
• 0.6 ohm with freebase: 3mg to 6mg in a balanced 50/50 blend
• UK limits: 20mg per ml maximum, 2ml tanks and pods, 10ml refill bottles

Who These Coils Are For, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

These coils are for owners of the Vaporesso Orca Solo pod kit who want to keep it running without paying for a whole new device. If you already have the kit and the coil in it has started to taste flat or burnt, this is a straightforward re-order. If you are about to buy the kit, it is worth knowing in advance that replacement coils are cheap and widely stocked, which is a reassuring sign for a device you intend to use daily.

The 1.3 ohm pack suits adult smokers who are switching to vaping and want a familiar tight draw. It also suits low-power users, discreet vapers and anyone who prefers a longer battery life over a bigger cloud. The 0.6 ohm pack suits existing vapers who want more flavour, more warmth and a slightly fuller inhale, and anyone who has found a 1.3 ohm coil to be too thin.

They are also a sensible buy for people who are tired of the economics of disposables. Single-use vapes are no longer sold in the UK, but even prefilled pod kits can add up when you replace a pod every few days. A refillable pod kit with a coil that costs about 40p, plus a bottle of nicotine salt liquid that fills the pod several times, is typically a good deal cheaper per week of use.

Who should look elsewhere? Firstly, anyone who does not own an Orca Solo kit. These coils do not fit other Vaporesso devices such as the XROS or GTX families, or any other brand. Each family of pods and coils uses its own physical design, and forcing the wrong part can damage both the device and the coil. Secondly, large-cloud direct-to-lung fans who want big, cool, high-volume vapour will find both resistances too restrained. They are better served by a sub-ohm tank and a dedicated high-VG shortfill liquid. Thirdly, people who want the simplest possible option with no refilling and no maintenance may prefer a prefilled pod system, where the whole pod is replaced.

Finally, these products are not for non-smokers or anyone under 18. Vaping is a harm-reduction tool for adults who currently smoke, not a recreational habit for people who do not. If you do not use nicotine now, there is no reason to start.

• Good fit: Orca Solo owners, switching smokers, low-power users, cost-conscious pod vapers
• Poor fit: owners of other devices, big-cloud users, people who want zero maintenance
• Not suitable: non-smokers and under-18s

How to Fit, Prime and Use a New Coil

Fitting an Orca Solo OC coil is quick, but the few minutes you spend priming it make a bigger difference to the life of the coil than anything else you do. Most premature burnt coils come from skipping this step. The wick is dry when it comes out of the packaging, and if you fire it before it has soaked up liquid, the wire will heat the dry cotton and scorch it on the very first draw.

Follow these steps for each new coil:

• Switch off and unplug. Make sure the device is not charging, and remove the pod from the battery section.
• Remove the old coil. Pull or twist it out gently, as your kit's manual directs. Wipe any residue from the seat with a dry tissue. Do not use water on the electrical contacts.
• Check the new coil. Look at the resistance printed on the head or packaging and confirm it is the one you meant to buy. Make sure the seal is intact.
• Seat the coil. Push it firmly into place until it is fully home. A coil that is not seated properly is a leading cause of leaks and gurgling.
• Prime the wick. Drip two or three drops of e-liquid directly into the wicking holes on the side of the coil head, or onto the exposed cotton if visible. Do not flood the central airflow tube.
• Fill the pod. Add e-liquid up to the max line, never above it, and replace the fill plug.
• Wait. Leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes so the wick can fully saturate.
• Take gentle first draws. Take two or three soft, unfired draws first by inhaling without firing if the device allows it, or simply short, low-intensity puffs, to pull liquid through before you vape normally.

During normal use, keep the pod above a quarter full. Running a coil low on liquid is the quickest way to burn it. Take steady draws of two to three seconds and pause for ten to fifteen seconds between puffs, particularly with the 0.6 ohm variant, which heats faster. Chain vaping, where you take puff after puff without pausing, does not give the wick time to re-saturate and is a common cause of dry hits.

Store spare coils in their packaging, in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight, and out of the reach of children and pets. Used coils should be wrapped and disposed of according to your local council's guidance, and the device itself should go to an electrical recycling point rather than the household bin.

Troubleshooting Common Coil Problems

Most problems with pod coils are easy to fix once you know what they look like. Here are the issues that come up most often with compact kits like the Orca Solo, with the likeliest cause and a practical remedy for each.

Burnt or harsh taste. This is almost always a dry or worn wick. Check that the pod has liquid above the coil, and that you primed the coil properly. If you did and the taste persists after a couple of refills, the coil has simply reached the end of its life and should be replaced. A burnt taste on a brand-new coil usually means it was fired dry before it had saturated.

Gurgling or spitting. A crackling or bubbling sound is typically excess liquid in the airflow path. It can be caused by over-priming, overfilling the pod above the max line, or a coil that has not seated fully. Remove the pod, wipe the airflow tube and the mouthpiece with a tissue, and blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear it. Re-seat the coil and refill to a lower level.

Leaking. If liquid is escaping from the base of the pod, check that the coil is fully pressed in and that the seal has not folded or twisted. Thin, low-VG liquids and warm environments make leaks more likely, so avoid leaving the kit in a hot car or a coat pocket next to your body. If a fresh coil leaks consistently, there may be a problem with the pod itself, in which case contact the shop with a description of the fault and a photo.

Weak vapour or no vapour. First rule out the battery: charge the device fully and try again. Then check that the coil contacts are clean and dry, and that the airflow is not blocked. If the device fires but produces little vapour, the wick may be starved because the liquid is too thick for the coil. Switch to a thinner 50/50 or nicotine salt liquid and prime again.

Device not firing or showing an error light. Many kits flash a warning when they detect a short circuit, a missing coil or poor contact. Remove the coil, check that nothing is bridging the contacts, reseat it and try again. If the error persists with a fresh coil from the same pack, test one from another pack before assuming the device is faulty.

Flavour fades quickly. A coil that loses flavour within two or three days is usually being run too hard, with a sugary liquid, or with a nicotine strength that is too high for the resistance. Take longer pauses between puffs, switch to a lighter liquid, or drop to a lower nicotine level.

Value for Money and Coil Lifespan

At £1.99 for five coils, the cost per head is about 40p. If each coil lasts between one and two weeks of regular use, a single pack covers somewhere between five and ten weeks of vaping, which makes the coil cost per week well under 50p. That is a tiny share of the overall expense of running a pod kit, and it is far less than the cost of replacing prefilled pods or buying a new device every few days.

To put it in context, a typical vaper using a refillable pod kit will spend money in three places: the e-liquid, the coils and the occasional replacement pod or battery. E-liquid is almost always the biggest cost. A 10ml bottle of nicotine salt costs a few pounds and fills a 2ml pod several times, so a regular user may get through a bottle in a week or two. Coils are the smallest recurring item, and the value is in the fact that they are cheap enough to replace on schedule rather than stretching them.

That last point is the real economy. Stretching a coil beyond its useful life feels like saving money, but it does the opposite. A worn coil wastes e-liquid because the wick vaporises it poorly, it gives a flat or burnt experience, and it can foul the pod chamber with residue so that the next coil also performs badly. Changing it a few days early costs pennies. Changing it a few days late costs you flavour, liquid and patience.

You can get more life out of each head by following some simple habits:

• Prime every new coil properly and wait before the first draw
• Keep the pod at least a quarter full of e-liquid
• Take steady draws with pauses rather than chain vaping
• Avoid very sweet liquids if you want maximum coil life, or accept a shorter life and change more often
• Pick the resistance that suits your liquid, so the coil is not being driven too hard
• Avoid leaving the device in heat, which thins the liquid and increases flooding

The pack also comes with the usual benefits of buying through a UK retailer: free UK delivery on orders over £40, same-day dispatch on orders placed before 3pm, and loyalty points on purchases. Because the pack is light and cheap, the easiest way to benefit from free delivery is to add a couple of packs, or a bottle of e-liquid, to an order you were going to place anyway. Prices and offers can change, so check the product page for current figures.

How They Compare With Other Ways of Running a Pod Kit

It helps to be honest about where these coils sit among the alternatives, because the right choice depends on what you value. The comparisons below are about categories and approaches rather than disparaging any specific product.

Versus unbranded or compatible coils. Third-party coils for popular pod kits are sometimes cheaper and sometimes perfectly fine, but quality is inconsistent. Wicking, wire gauge and seal tolerances vary, and the result can be leaks, burnt tastes or a different resistance from the one printed on the pack. At around 40p a coil, the saving from an unbranded part is a few pence, and the risk of a bad batch outweighs it. For a branded part intended for your exact kit, the genuine pack is the straightforward option.

Versus other Vaporesso pod coils. Vaporesso makes several pod and coil families, including the XROS series, which uses its own pods with different resistance options. Those are excellent systems in their own right, but they are separate ecosystems and the parts are not interchangeable with the Orca Solo. If you own an XROS, buy XROS pods. The OC coils are for the Orca Solo only. Within the Orca Solo range, the choice is simply between 0.6 ohm and 1.3 ohm.

Versus prefilled pod kits. Prefilled systems are the simplest way to vape: you clip in a pod, vape it until it is empty and replace it. The trade-offs are higher running costs, less choice of e-liquid and more waste. A refillable kit with replaceable coils asks for a little more care, but lets you choose any compatible nicotine salt, set your own strength and replace only the part that is worn. For anyone vaping daily, the saving usually shows within a month.

Versus disposable vapes. Single-use vapes have been banned from sale in the UK since June 2025, and for good reason: they were wasteful, difficult to recycle and often thrown away with the battery inside. A reusable kit with cheap coils is the lawful and more sustainable equivalent. It is also considerably cheaper over time, since you are paying for e-liquid and a small coil rather than a whole device each week.

Versus other brands' refillable pods. Rivals such as Uwell, Smok, Oxva and Geekvape all make capable pod systems with their own replacement pods or coils. They differ in airflow, coil technology and ecosystem size rather than in any decisive advantage, and a kit you already own is nearly always better served by its own native coils than by switching brands just to change a consumable. If you are choosing a new kit from scratch, compare the cost and availability of the replacement coils as part of the decision, not only the price of the device.