Kraze Giga 150K Review (Canada): 40 mL, 150,000 Puffs, $1.25/mL
Two years ago a 20,000-puff disposable was a big device. The Kraze Giga 150K carries 40 mL of e-liquid and a rating of 150,000 puffs — roughly seven times the liquid of a 2023 flagship, in something you still put in a jacket pocket.
It landed on our shelves in August 2026 and is already the fastest-selling new device we have added this year on a per-day basis. Here is what is inside it, what it costs to run, and the one number that makes this tier interesting.
Kraze Giga 150K at a glance
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Rated puffs | Up to 150,000 (manufacturer rating) |
| E-liquid capacity | 40 mL |
| Coil system | 2 × dual-coil e-liquid chamber |
| Power modes | Norm and Boost |
| Airflow | Adjustable |
| Display | Smart screen — e-liquid level, battery, current mode |
| Nicotine | 20 mg (Canadian legal maximum) |
| Flavours at VapeBest | 20 |
| Price | $40.99–$49.99 depending on province |
The number that matters: about $1.02–$1.25 per mL
Fifty dollars is a lot to hand over for a disposable, and that sticker price is the main thing stopping people from trying this tier. It is also the wrong number to judge it by.
At $40.99–$49.99 for 40 mL (Ontario/Quebec/AB-NT-NU/Manitoba pay the higher end due to tax stamps), the Giga 150K costs $1.02–$1.25 per millilitre of e-liquid. Compare that to the rest of the market:
| Format | Typical price | Liquid | Cost per mL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kraze Giga 150K | $40.99–$49.99 | 40 mL | $1.02–$1.25 |
| Typical 20 mL / 80K disposable | ~$32 | 20 mL | ~$1.60 |
| Closed pod 3-pack | ~$18.99 | 6 mL | ~$3.17 |
By cost per 1,000 rated puffs the gap is similar: about $0.27–$0.33 for the Giga, against roughly $0.40–$0.49 for an 80K device and far more for closed pods. The large-format tier is genuinely cheaper to run. What you are trading is a bigger single payment up front and a device that is chunkier in the pocket.
If you would rather compare across the whole category first, our high-puff vape collection lists everything by puff count.
Two coil chambers, and why that is not marketing
The Giga runs two separate dual-coil chambers rather than one coil doing all the work. In a device meant to last 40 mL, that matters for a specific reason: coil degradation is what kills flavour in long-life disposables, and it is cumulative. Splitting the workload across two chambers is the main lever manufacturers have against the “tastes great for the first week” problem.
The Norm and Boost modes are the other half of that equation. Boost pulls harder and produces more vapour; it also burns through liquid and battery faster. If you are chasing the rated puff count, Norm is the mode that gets you closer.
The smart display is the practical feature most people will use daily — e-liquid level, battery and current mode, all readable at a glance. Like the transparent-tank devices, it removes the guesswork about when to reorder.
All 20 flavours
Banana Ice, Blue Razz Ice, Blueberry Kiwi Ice, Cherry Blast G Ice, Coconut Ice, Frizzy Peach G Ice, Grape Ice, Juicy Peach Ice, Pina Colada Ice, Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon G Ice, Tropical Mango Ice, White G.B. Ice
S. Apple G, S. Blue Razz G, S. Mango G, S. Neon G, S. Watermelon G
Fresh Mint, Holiday Mint
Early sales: what people are picking
The device has only been on sale a few weeks, so treat this as a first read rather than a settled ranking:
| # | Flavour |
|---|---|
| 1 | Banana Ice |
| 2 | Grape Ice |
| 3 | Holiday Mint |
| 4 | Juicy Peach Ice |
Banana Ice leading is mildly unusual — in most of our device lineups blue raspberry or a berry blend takes the top spot. Worth keeping an eye on as the sample grows.
Should you buy a 150K device at all?
Yes, if
You vape daily, you are comfortable paying once rather than often, and you have done the per-mL arithmetic. On running cost this tier wins clearly, and the display means you are not guessing when to reorder.
No, if
You switch flavours often. Forty millilitres is a long commitment to one flavour — if you get bored after a week, you have spent $40.99–$49.99 on something you will not finish. Buyers in that camp are usually better served by a smaller disposable or a closed pod system, where changing flavour is cheap.
It is also worth being honest about the failure case: a disposable is a sealed unit. If a 150K device fails at 30,000 puffs, you have lost far more money than if a 10,000-puff device fails halfway. Buying the biggest device is a bet on reliability as much as on value.
Shop it: the Kraze collection, all 150K puff vapes, or the full high-puff range.
Frequently asked questions
As a lab rating, not as your personal total. Puff counts are measured with short, uniform draws in Norm-equivalent conditions. Longer draws and Boost mode both reduce the figure substantially. Use it to compare devices, not to plan a calendar.
Boost delivers more power for a warmer, denser draw. It also uses more e-liquid and battery per puff. Norm is the efficient setting and the one that gets you closest to the rated puff count.
It is noticeably larger than a 20 mL device — that is unavoidable. If pocket size is your priority, this tier is the wrong trade.
They are Kraze's sweeter sub-line (S. Apple G, S. Blue Razz G and so on). If you find standard iced fruit too sharp, start there.
Yes, we ship across Canada including Quebec. Provincial rules on flavours vary, so the available selection may differ by province.
The short version
The Kraze Giga 150K is the clearest current example of what the large-format tier is for: $40.99–$49.99 depending on province buys 40 mL at $1.02–$1.25 per mL and about $0.27–$0.33 per 1,000 rated puffs, which is roughly a third of what a closed pod costs to run. Two dual-coil chambers and a Norm/Boost switch are aimed at the real weakness of long-life disposables — flavour fade — and the display removes the guesswork. The catch is the same as always at this size: $40.99–$49.99 up front, and 40 mL is a long time to spend with one flavour.
