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Keep your device powered with our range of vape chargers and charging accessories, including USB-C cables, Micro USB leads, 510/eGo battery chargers and compatible USB power adapters. Whether you're replacing a lost cable, keeping a spare at work or looking for the correct charger for an older vape battery, choosing the right connection type is the most important place to start.
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Most rechargeable vape devices rely on a USB connection, but not every vape uses the same cable.
Modern pod kits and mods increasingly use USB-C, while older devices may still rely on Micro USB. Traditional pen-style and eGo batteries can require a dedicated threaded charger instead.
Our charger range can include:
The correct option depends on the device you're charging.
Before buying a replacement charger, check the charging port or connection on your device.
If you're unsure, compare the charging port on your vape with your existing cable or check the manufacturer's specification.
Don't force a connector into a port that doesn't fit naturally.
USB-C has become the standard charging connection on many newer vape kits.
The connector is reversible, so it can be inserted either way around, and compatible devices may support faster charging than older USB standards.
Our range includes both USB-A to USB-C and USB-C to USB-C cable options.
A USB-C connection does not automatically mean every device supports the same charging speed, though.
The vape itself determines how much power it is designed to accept.
Using a high-output cable or adapter won't necessarily make a device charge faster if its internal charging circuitry is designed for a lower rate.
A USB-A to USB-C cable has the familiar rectangular USB plug at one end and a USB-C connector at the other.
This makes it useful with:
It's a particularly practical replacement cable because USB-A power sources are still widely available.
A USB-C to USB-C cable has USB-C connectors at both ends.
These are commonly used with newer mains adapters, power banks and laptops that provide USB-C output.
Some USB-C to USB-C cables support significantly higher power levels than a vape device requires. That's normal.
The important thing is that the device and power source are suitable for use together.
Before USB-C became widespread, Micro USB was one of the most common charging connections used on vape kits.
Many older mods, pod kits and pen-style devices still use it.
Micro USB connectors are not reversible, so check the orientation before inserting the cable.
If you have an older device that's otherwise still working properly, replacing a missing Micro USB cable can be a simple way to keep it in use without replacing the whole kit.
Some traditional pen-style batteries don't charge through a USB socket built into the body.
Instead, the battery screws directly into a dedicated 510 or eGo charger.
These chargers are commonly associated with older eGo-style batteries and devices such as certain KangerTech systems.
The threaded battery connection attaches to the charger, while the opposite end usually plugs into a USB power source.
This type of charger is different from a standard USB cable and should only be used with batteries specifically designed for it.
Older pen-style batteries need a little more attention when choosing a charger because the physical connection may look similar across several products.
Check:
Using a charger that physically screws onto a battery does not necessarily mean the electrical specifications are correct.
Where possible, use the charger recommended for the specific battery.
A USB mains adapter lets you connect a compatible USB charging cable to a standard UK wall socket.
The adapter converts mains electricity into the lower-voltage DC supply required by USB-powered devices.
Our current charger range includes a UK mains USB-A adapter alongside standalone charging cables.
A wall adapter is useful if your vape kit only included a cable or if you want a dedicated charging point rather than relying on a computer.
An in-car USB adapter can provide a convenient charging source while travelling.
These adapters connect to a compatible vehicle power socket and provide a USB connection for your charging cable.
They're useful for topping up compatible rechargeable devices when you're away from a mains socket.
As with any charger, make sure the cable, adapter and device are all in good condition before use.
The terms are often used interchangeably, but technically they're not quite the same thing.
A charging cable carries power between the device and a power source.
A charger or power adapter supplies or regulates the electrical power going into that cable.
For example:
Some older eGo chargers combine more of the charging electronics into the cable itself.
Sometimes, provided the charging connection and electrical requirements are compatible.
Many modern vape kits use standard USB-C connections and contain their own charging circuitry.
However, you should still check the manufacturer's recommended charging specification.
The presence of a USB-C socket doesn't mean every vape should be connected to every possible high-output charging setup.
If a device specifies a particular input, follow that specification.
Some modern vape kits support faster charging than older models.
You may see specifications such as:
Higher charging capability can reduce the time needed to replenish the battery, but only when the device itself supports it.
A faster cable alone cannot increase the charging speed beyond the limits built into the vape.
Yes.
Charging cables aren't all identical.
A damaged or poorly made cable can cause:
Inspect cables regularly, particularly around the connectors where repeated bending can cause wear.
If the outer insulation is split or the connector has become damaged, replace the cable.
Basic charging habits are straightforward:
If a battery or device appears physically damaged, don't continue charging it.
Not every vape is charged through the device itself.
Some box mods use removable cells such as 18650 or 21700 batteries.
Depending on the mod, these batteries may be charged internally through a USB connection or removed and charged using a suitable external battery charger.
For removable lithium-ion cells, a dedicated external charger can be useful, particularly for devices using multiple batteries.
Always make sure the charger supports the exact battery size and chemistry being used.
The design of the device determines which method is appropriate.
If a vape suddenly stops charging, the battery isn't always the cause.
Trying another known-working compatible cable can help identify whether the original lead has failed.
Lint and debris can also collect inside USB-C and Micro USB ports, preventing the connector from seating correctly.
Avoid inserting metal tools into a charging port.
Slow charging can result from:
The charging system will only operate as quickly as its slowest component allows.
For example, a device capable of 2A charging may still charge slowly if connected to a low-output USB port.
A small amount of warmth during charging can occur with electronic devices.
Excessive heat is different.
If the device, battery, cable or adapter becomes unusually hot, disconnect it and stop using the charging setup until the cause has been identified.
Don't continue using visibly damaged charging accessories.
It's generally better to charge rechargeable devices while you're able to keep an eye on them rather than leaving them unattended for extended periods.
Modern regulated vape kits typically contain charging and battery protection circuitry, but basic battery care still matters.
Disconnect the device once charging is complete rather than treating it as something that permanently lives on the charger.
There's no fixed replacement schedule.
Keep using the cable while it's in good physical condition and working reliably.
Replace it if you notice:
A charging cable is inexpensive compared with the device it's connected to, so damaged leads aren't worth keeping in service.
Check the charging port or manufacturer specification. Modern kits commonly use USB-C, while older devices may use Micro USB or a dedicated 510/eGo charger.
The physical connector may be the same, but charging capabilities can differ. The device determines the input it supports.
A suitable, good-quality USB-C cable can generally be used with compatible devices, but always follow the manufacturer's charging requirements.
Only where the device is designed to work with the charging setup being used. A high-output adapter does not automatically make a vape charge at that maximum power.
Some do. Certain pen-style and eGo batteries use dedicated threaded USB charging cables rather than Micro USB or USB-C.
USB-C is reversible and commonly used on newer devices. Micro USB has a one-way connector and is more common on older vape hardware.
Many rechargeable kits include a charging cable, although a mains wall adapter is often sold separately. Check the contents of the individual kit before ordering.
That depends on the device. Some regulated mods support internal USB charging, while removable cells can also be charged using a compatible external charger.
Browse our range of vape chargers, USB cables and charging accessories to find a suitable replacement for your device.
From modern USB-C leads and older Micro USB cables to dedicated 510/eGo chargers, mains adapters and in-car charging accessories, the important thing is matching the connection and charging requirements to the hardware you own.
Check your device first, choose the correct charger second, and you can avoid most compatibility problems before they happen.
