Beginners Guide to Vaping
Why Vape Prices Will Change in the UK – A...
A clear guide explaining the UK vape duty, why vape prices will rise, and what it means for vapers from 2026 onward.
Hayati Pro Max Disposable Vape Review – Long-Lasting Performance &...
Hayati Pro Max disposable vape review covering design, battery performance, mesh coil flavour delivery, and UK TPD compliance for 2025. Discover puff options up to 25000, popular flavours, Rechargeable, and why Hayati Pro Max is a top choice for UK vapers.
Lost Mary Nera 30K Review | Honest Vape Guide &...
Lost Mary Nera 30K review covering performance, flavour quality, and real-world usage. Learn about 30000 puffs, dual normal & turbo modes, auto-refill pod system, battery life, and whether this high-puff vape is a better value than disposable devices.
Can I Put E-Liquid in My Suitcase?
✈️ E-Liquid and Vaping on a Flight: Quick Summary
The answer to whether you can put e-liquid in your suitcase is yes, you can, but strict rules apply to both the liquid and the device when flying.
Packing E-Liquid (Vape Juice)
E-liquid is allowed in checked luggage, and this is often preferred as there are no volume limits on the bottles themselves (though you should seal them tightly and put them in a zip-lock bag to prevent leaks from air pressure changes).
You can also carry e-liquid in your hand luggage, but you must follow standard airline liquid rules: bottles can be no larger than 100ml each, and all liquids must fit inside one clear, 1-litre plastic bag. Using travel-size bottles and properly labelling the nicotine strength is recommended for safe packing.
Packing Vape Devices and Batteries
This is the most critical rule: Vape devices, batteries, and vape pens are strictly FORBIDDEN in checked luggage. Due to the fire risk associated with lithium batteries, these items must always be carried in your hand luggage only.
International Travel Note
Before your trip, always verify the vaping laws of your destination. Some countries, such as Thailand, India, and Singapore, have strict bans or severe import restrictions on vaping products.
Dropped Vape in Water – Will It Explode?
Dropped Vape in Water: Summary of Safety & Action
The short answer to "Will my wet vape explode?" is no; an explosion is extremely unlikely. Modern vapes have safety features to prevent catastrophic failure. However, a water-damaged vape can still be dangerous if used or charged improperly.
The Real Risks of a Wet Vape
When a vape falls into water, the following issues can occur:
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Short Circuit: Water in the battery section can cause a short circuit if the device is powered on or charged.
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Internal Damage: The circuit board/chip can be damaged, interrupting power flow.
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Component Failure: The coil and pod become unsafe or unusable until dried/replaced.
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Corrosion: Metal parts may rust over time if not dried properly.
The biggest danger is trying to charge or use the device while it is still wet, which can lead to heat buildup, smoke, or battery swelling.
What To Do Immediately (Safety Steps)
If your vape falls in water, follow these essential steps:
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Turn it off immediately. (Do not press any buttons or try to test it.)
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Remove the pod/tank and take out the battery (if removable).
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Wipe the outside fully with a towel.
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Air-dry it for at least 24–48 hours. Do not rush this step.
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DO NOT charge the device until you are certain it is completely dry.
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Replace the coil or pod once the main device is dry, as these parts are often ruined when soaked.
Signs You Must Replace the Vape
If, after drying, your device shows any of these signs, you should stop using it and replace it:
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The battery gets warm even when the device is off.
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It makes crackling or buzzing noises.
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There is a burning smell from the battery area.
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The button is stuck or unresponsive.
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It is not charging correctly, or liquid is leaking internally.