All The Latest Vape Releases

The Tasteflex Ultralock 50K actually tries something different, and mostly pulls it off. The motorized auto-wicking sounds like a gimmick, but it improves the experience in a real, noticeable way. No dry hits, no leaking, and a smooth vape every time. But it’s not perfect. The airflow is limited, recharging is slow, and there’s only one nicotine strength: 5%. That’ll be too much for some users, especially if you're used to 3% or lower.

I have been using the Sphere S as a daily carry, and it vapes smoother than most 40K devices. ECO mode tightens the draw and stretches the juice, which is where I landed most of the time for all-day use. SMART mode hits harder and boosts flavour automatically when you pull longer, so it feels closer to a small pod kit than a basic disposable. Flavour stays steady well past the halfway point, with no sharp drop or burnt edge. Throat hit is firm at 5 percent but not harsh, and vapour is dense without being fog-machine heavy. Compared to a standard disposable, this feels calmer and more controlled. Compared to a pod system, it is less fiddly and more forgiving.

The Ultra II feels closer to a compact pod kit than a throwaway bar. Normal mode delivers a steady, cooler draw with clean flavour that holds up well over long sessions. Turbo mode noticeably warms the vape, increases vapour density, and sharpens throat hit without spiking harshness. The dual mesh coil stays consistent, even late in the tank, and the clear pod makes it easy to trust your liquid level. Airflow adjustment actually matters here, from a tight cigarette-like pull to a loose restricted lung hit. Most users will settle into Normal mode with mid-open airflow for daily use, switching to Turbo for short bursts. Compared to a standard disposable, flavour stability and control are on a different level.

In daily use, the Bit 35K vapes more like a compact pod system than a typical high-puff bar. The dual mesh coil delivers steady flavour and dense vapour, and it stays consistent until the liquid is nearly finished. Norm mode is where most users will live. It runs cooler, stretches battery life, and keeps the draw smooth for long sessions. Boost mode adds warmth and a stronger hit, but it drains faster and feels best for short bursts. The airflow slider actually matters here, letting you dial in anything from a tight, restricted pull to a looser RDL draw. If you are coming from fixed-draw disposables, this feels noticeably more refined and intentional.

The Lost Mary MT15000 Turbo sits in the sweet spot between everyday disposables and the new wave of performance bars because it lets you control how hard it hits without changing devices. In Smooth mode, it behaves like a well-tuned long-life disposable, delivering clean flavour, steady nicotine delivery, and excellent efficiency from the 16 ml tank, which is where most users will get close to the advertised lifespan. Switch to Turbo mode and it becomes a different animal, pushing the dual mesh coils harder for warmer vapour, denser clouds, and a noticeably stronger throat hit that feels closer to a small pod mod than a standard bar

I really like the Off Stamp X-Cube. Its modular design goes a long ways to solving much of the “waste” issues associated with disposable vapes. The flavors are great, the coil tech is brilliant, and battery life is rock solid and includes fast charging via USB C. As disposables go, the Off Stamp X-Cube is a great example of how they can be better

Most disposables are built like fast food: quick, cheap, and forgettable. But the Fifty Bar 20K? This thing’s like a gourmet food truck. It hits hard, tastes incredible, and it’s actually made in the U.S. by folks who know flavor. The boost mode tech alone makes it worth your attention.

If you thought 25K puff disposables were pushing it, the NEXA Ultra 50K just rewrote the rulebook. You get crazy battery life, pass-through charging, and a level of draw control and performance usually reserved for full-blown pod mods. It’s a little on the bulky side, and some flavors are more mellow than bold. But overall, this is easily one of the most impressive all-in-one vapes I’ve tested this year.

The Quasar OS25000 hits a sweet spot for me. It’s simple, strong, and way more advanced than it looks. You get legit flavor density, a reliable draw, and that signature Lost Mary throat kick thanks to the triple mesh coil setup. It’s also one of the more compact high-capacity vapes I’ve tested. Perfect for vapers who want no-fuss performance that still feels premium.

If you're bored of disposables that feel cheap and burn out fast, the Pulse X 25K is going to surprise you. It’s got more power, more features, and more style than anything else I’ve used in this category. You even get boost mode at 25W, which is unheard of for disposables. The trade-off? It’s not small but if you want a disposable that vapes like a proper device, this is it.

It sounds like a gimmick, right? Plenty of disposables lean into gimmicks but this one actually pulls it off, and best of all it bloody works too. It's crazy how the flavor and hit changes. And with 40K puffs, you can tinker for weeks with this thing.