Exxus Vape

Mostly 510 batteries, from four dollar threaded singles to variable voltage units with OLED screens. Around that sit the Go Plus and VRS concentrate devices, the Mini Plus for dry herb and concentrate, three borosilicate hand pipes and three nectar collector kits, plus the rings, skillets and chambers that feed all of it.

The Adapt, which uses a dial to change both the height and the width of the connection so oversized cartridges seat properly. For anything larger, the Snap DLX handles cartridges up to three and a half grams. Both matter now that two gram cartridges are common on the shelf.

Most of the range does. The Slim VV 2.0, Plus VV 2.0, Tap VV 2.0, Snap DLX, Stax, TUNL, Claro, Flash and Twistr 2.0 all ship twelve to a case, and the trays are built for a glass counter rather than a stockroom shelf.

It threads onto the base of a 510 cartridge once, then the cartridge drops into the magnetic battery and lifts back out. No threading each time and nothing to cross thread. The ring stays on the cartridge, so it goes in the trash with the empty and the customer needs another.

The Snap VV is a magnetic battery with an 11mm opening and four voltage steps from 3.4V to 4.0V. The Slim VV 2.0 is a threaded battery on a 380mAh cell with three settings and USB-C. The Snap needs a ring; the Slim does not. That difference decides what else goes on the order.

A concentrate unit built around a coil free quartz chamber, a glass percolator and a 5200mAh cell. Temperature adjusts in ten degree steps with a session timer and an OLED readout. At around seventy dollars it is the top of the range and works as the demo piece on a counter.

Yes. One battery runs an oil cartridge, a nectar tip or a hydrotube for water filtered dabs, and the parts for each are sold separately. At fifteen dollars it is the cheapest way to put a customer into concentrate without a rig, and every mode has its own reorder attached.

Yes. The Cave, BUBL and Wand are all borosilicate with a wide mouthpiece, a carb hole and a bowl sized for dry herb. Each piece ships in its own padded box with a form fitting insert, which doubles as a stash box and removes any packaging work at the counter.

Twelve to a case, in a point of sale display with nine color choices across the pack. The Bulb, Merk and Draw kits all use a borosilicate body and a detachable ceramic straw, with rest feet so a hot tip does not touch the table. That works out under ten dollars a unit.

Because it protects the price point at the bottom of the case. A four dollar threaded single and a fifteen dollar variable voltage unit cover the customer who is not going to spend twenty five dollars, and the magnetic rings and chargers attached to them keep earning after the battery has sold.