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Choosing the right coil for your vape tank or pod is key. Our premium vape coils are designed to extract every last bit of flavour from your chosen e-liquid, while creating dense clouds of vapour with every puff.
We stock vape coils from top brands like Smok, Aspire, VooPoo, and Vaporesso, so you can rest assured that you’re getting only the best quality products. With options to suit any ty
... Read More »Choosing the right coil for your vape tank or pod is key. Our premium vape coils are designed to extract every last bit of flavour from your chosen e-liquid, while creating dense clouds of vapour with every puff.
We stock vape coils from top brands like Smok, Aspire, VooPoo, and Vaporesso, so you can rest assured that you’re getting only the best quality products. With options to suit any type of vape kit, our diverse selection of coils guarantees you’ll find the perfect match for your vaping setup.
Cater to your unique preferences with our extensive collection. Enjoy the discreet and familiar inhale of MTL (mouth-to-lung) vaping with high-resistance coils, or chase the thick clouds of DTL (direct-to-lung) vaping with a sub ohm coil.
Want something in between? We have plenty of options that support the versatility of RDTL (restricted-direct-to-lung) vaping too!
Our collection offers a variety of configurations, ensuring precise compatibility and performance enhancement for every vaper — no matter how you vape or how long you’ve been vaping.
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The vape coil is the critical part inside your vape that turns e-liquid into vapour. Coils, also known as atomisers, conduct power from your battery, producing heat which vaporises the vape juice inside your pod or tank.
Coils have two main components: the metal heating element and the wick. The metal element, which is usually a piece of spiral metal (hence the name “coil”) or a piece of mesh, conducts electricity from the battery to create heat. The wick, or wicking material, acts as a sponge to absorb e-liquid.
When you fire your vape, the metal heating element—which is pressed against the wick—heats up and turns the liquid from the wick into vapour that you inhale.
Coils have a natural lifespan and will degrade with use, so they’ll need to be replaced regularly. Some pod kits use pods with built-in coils, and for these vapes, you’ll only need to replace the pod once the coil is used up.
There’s a lot of lingo and jargon around coils, but fear not: we’re here to make your choice an easy one.
As we mentioned, there are two main components of a coil: the metal heating element and the wicking material. Let’s break the different types of each component.
Wire coils are the standard type that have been around since vaping first began. They’re spiral-shaped and have a good balance of flavour, vapour production, and heat. They consume less e-liquid than mesh coils do.
Mesh coils are a new but popular type, offering a larger surface area that can heat more e-liquid much faster than wire coils can. They deliver more flavour per puff than wire coils, but they consume more e-liquid as a result.
Cotton wicks are the gold standard in vaping, and they’re found in most coils. Cotton is great at absorbing e-liquid and offers decent longevity. These factors combined with the low cost makes them the most popular wicking material.
Ceramic coils are more porous than cotton coils, which means that they absorb e-liquid better. Because of the nature of ceramic, these coils also offer better longevity. Ceramic coils are uncommon outside of sub-ohm vaping.
Ohms (Ω) are a unit of electrical resistance. Without getting too much into the science of Ohm’s Law, there’s one core takeaway: more power requires lower resistance, while less power requires higher resistance.
This means that lower-powered vapes tend to have higher-resistance coils and vice versa.
The lower a coil’s resistance, the more power can be conducted through it. A low coil resistance (below 1Ω, also known as sub-ohm) allows you to vape at a higher wattage, which means bigger clouds and more flavour.
Conversely, with higher resistances (above 1Ω), less power is needed and less vapour is produced—though this makes these coils ideal for use with high-nicotine e-liquids.
You’ll need to consider your vaping style, your chosen e-liquid, and how much nicotine you’ll need before choosing which coil to buy.
MTL vape coils are “high-resistance”—usually above 1Ω—and produce a small amount of vapour, similar to how much smoke you’ll get in a single puff of a cigarette.
MTL coils, due to the fact that they’re fired at a lower wattage, need thinner e-liquids to work properly. This means using high-PG juices like nic salts and 50/50 e-liquids.
DTL or “sub-ohm” vape coils are low-resistance—generally below 1Ω, hence the name sub-ohm—and produce a lot of vapour to support the DTL vaping style.
DTL coils are fired at higher wattages, so they can accommodate much thicker e-liquids like shortfills and even 100% VG e-liquids, depending on the coil.
Time isn’t a great way to measure a coil’s lifespan, since everyone vapes differently. How much you vape, the length of your puffs, and the amount of sweetener in your e-liquid are huge factors in how long your coil will last.
Generally speaking, though, most coils will last between 1 to 2 weeks before needing to be replaced. If you find that your coils aren’t lasting this long, you may need to consider which factors are affecting your coil life.
You’ll know it’s time to replace your coil when you encounter one of the tell-tale signs of coil death: when your vape starts to taste burnt, the flavour begins to fade, or your favourite e-liquid doesn’t taste quite right anymore, that’s your sign that it’s time to swap your coil.
Once you notice one of these signs, it’s important to change your coil. We do not recommend continuing to use a burnt vape coil.
Generally, vape coils last between one to two weeks. However, some factors can influence how long they last.
These include; how often you vape, the thickness or sweetness of the the e-liquid you use, and the wattage you vape at.
If you want to get a bit more out of your coil, there are a few things you can do to extend its lifespan.
Before inserting a new coil, drip a few drops of e-liquid onto the cotton inside the coil. Then, let the coil sit in a full tank for a few minutes to soak thoroughly.
This avoids dry hits that can burn the coil, leaving you with an unpleasant taste and nasty throat feeling. We call this ‘priming’ your coil.
Giving your coil a good old clean after use can also make it last a little longer. Simply remove it, rinse it with warm water, and let it dry thoroughly before reusing it.
This won’t restore the coil completely but can help remove some residue.
Some other things you can do to extend the lifespan of your coil are; lowering the wattage of your device, vape e-liquids with less sweetener, keep your pod or tank topped up, and avoid chain vaping.
As mentioned, coils typically last between one and two weeks. However, there are some obvious signs that your coil is finished for you to look out for:
If you’re using an MTL (Mouth To Lung) kit, then you’ll need high-resistance coils that are 1.0Ω or more. DTL (Direct To Lung) vapers, on the other hand, will want to get hold of some sub-ohm coils below 1.0Ω.
There are two main types of vape coil: mesh coils and wire coils.
Wire coils are the traditional option, featuring a spiral shape that provides a balanced mix of heat, flavour, and cloud production. They also tend to consume less vape juice compared to mesh coils.
Mesh coils have a larger surface area, allowing them to heat up and vaporise more of your e-liquid at a faster rate. As a result, they enhance flavour and produce thicker, denser clouds.
