Yes! Ziip Stick offers free shipping on all orders of $50 or more. We do this to help make it easier to save when buying multiple devices at once.

This bulk bonus allows you to sample more of our delicious flavors or to stock up on the favorites you already know and love.

How long a Ziip Stick 2,500 puff disposable will last depends on several factors, the most notable of which is your usage pattern.

If you're only an occasional vaper, our 2,500-puff diffuser could last you a couple of weeks to a month or even more.

However, if you're a "chain vaper" constantly taking puffs throughout the day, you may deplete the device in just a few days. See "Do 2,500 puff vapes really last for 2,500 hits?" below for a deeper explanation.

Think of the 2,500 figure as an estimate of how many puffs you should expect to get — a "pretty good" estimate, and usually close to the reality, but an estimate nonetheless. The exact number of puffs you'll get depends on several factors:

Frequency and duration of use: The amount of e-juice in your vape isn't the only factor that determines how long your vape will last. How you use your vape also matters. 

It may seem counterintuitive, but if you are a vaper who takes frequent and short puffs, you will drain the liquid and battery faster than if you took less frequent but deeper or more prolonged puffs. 

With this in mind, if you fall into the former category, you may get fewer than 2,500 hits from your Vape.

Composition of your e-juice: Another factor affecting how long your vape will last is the ratio of ingredients in your e-juice. Almost all vape juice contains three components: vegetable glycerin (VG), propylene glycol (PG), and flavorings. 

If the ratio tilts toward vegetable glycerin, your vape may deplete faster than expected. Vapes higher in vegetable glycerin tend to produce more vapor, which uses more liquid per puff.

Battery Life: If your disposable comes with a non-rechargeable battery and it happens to run out before you've consumed all of the vape juice, you aren't going to get your full money’s worth out of that particular device. 

Look for vapes like our Ziip Stick Z Stick, which have batteries powerful enough to last until the e-juice well is bone dry.

Vaping style: We mentioned above that frequent and shorter puffs tend to deplete vape juice faster than deeper and longer puffs. And that's true up to a point. 

However, if you're someone who makes a habit of taking intensely deep drags, bear in mind that this vaping style generally uses more e-liquid than more relaxed usage. 

If you are that kind of vaper, you should expect to deplete the e-juice faster — possibly before you reach the 2,500 puffs benchmark.

The bottom line is that the 2,500 puff figure is a guideline. It’s an approximate number of puffs you would expect to get if you were using the vape in a typical fashion. 

If you’re the kind of vaper who consumes more liquid per puff due to your vaping style, you'll probably deplete the juice a bit faster.

2,500 puff disposable vapes don't come with any additional safety concerns that wouldn’t apply to any other vape of any size, whether disposable or not. 

One of the things that most experts generally agree on is that using disposable vapes — or any vapes — is safer for you than smoking traditional cigarettes. 

That's because vapes don’t contain the thousands of other chemicals that are in most cigarettes. However, some vapes do contain nicotine, which comes with its own set of cautions. 

Cigarettes contain approximately 7,000 chemicals. And it's estimated that at least 70 of those are what's known as carcinogens — chemicals that have been linked with causing cancer. 

In addition to that toxic menagerie, burning cigarettes also release substances like formaldehyde, lead, arsenic, ammonia, carbon monoxide, and benzene. 

They even deliver atomized radioactive elements directly to your lungs. Vapes are tame in comparison.

Since both involve the same practice of inhaling a vaporized liquid, 2,500-puff disposable vapes and their reusable counterparts share similar potential side effects. 

One of the most common is throat or lung irritation, which can lead to coughing or airway discomfort. This reaction primarily concerns people with sensitive respiratory systems or pre-existing conditions. 

Aside from that, some people have reported side effects like dry mouth, as well as lightheadedness or dizziness — both of which may not necessarily be associated with vaping per se but with the vape’s ingredients — especially nicotine. 

That's probably why this side effect is most common among people new to vaping.

Finally, there's always the risk of allergic reactions. This risk, of course, will depend on the individual, as allergies are unique to each person. If you see a substance listed in a vape's ingredients that you know you're allergic to, you want to steer clear and find a different product. 

In general, you can minimize the risk of side effects by following the manufacturer’s recommendations, not overdoing it, and simply being mindful of any potential allergies or sensitivities you know you have.

When it comes to buying vapes, you have several options. These range from buying directly on manufacturers’ websites to walking into your local gas station or convenience store and picking up whatever options they have available. 

We've always maintained that going directly to the manufacturer is the best route. You'll be able to take advantage of bulk discounts and loyalty programs, allowing you to get your favorite vapes at a reduced price. 

On the other end of the spectrum, we advise against making the local gas station your vape source of choice. They'll often have the fewest options and will most likely charge higher prices overall. 

As we’ve said before, convenience has a price.