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Keep your compatible SMOK kit or tank performing properly with our range of SMOK vape coils, covering replacement coils for popular systems including RPM, RPM 2, RPM 3, Nord, D-Coil, TFV Mini V2 and TFV12 Prince. With options ranging from higher-resistance MTL coils to high-powered sub-ohm mesh coils, always match the coil family, resistance and recommended wattage to your exact SMOK device.
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A replacement coil is one of the main consumable parts inside a refillable vape.
The coil contains a heating element surrounded by absorbent wicking material. E-liquid soaks into that wick, and when power is supplied by the device, the heating element vaporises the liquid held around it.
That process happens repeatedly every time you use the device. Eventually, residue builds up, the wick begins to deteriorate and performance starts to drop.
When that happens, you don't normally need to replace the whole tank or kit. A fresh compatible coil is usually enough.
SMOK has produced a particularly large number of coil platforms over the years, which means choosing the right replacement can look more complicated than it actually is.
The easiest rule is simple:
Start with the exact coil family your device uses. Then choose the resistance.
These ranges are designed for different pods, tanks and kits.
A 0.15Ω coil from one SMOK family isn't automatically interchangeable with a 0.15Ω RPM 3, Mini V2 or D-Coil simply because the resistance figure looks similar.
The SMOK D-Coil Series is one of the newer high-performance coil families in our current range.
These push-fit coils are designed for compatible hardware including the SMOK TF-D Subtank and X-Priv Solo / X-Priv Plus setups.
Our current options include:
The lower-resistance 0.15Ω option sits firmly towards DTL vaping, while the 0.4Ω version brings the required wattage down considerably.
That gives the same coil family a useful spread of power levels without forcing every user into very high wattage.
Current compatibility includes hardware such as:
These coils use a push-fit installation system, so they are pressed into the compatible tank rather than screwed into place.
Always check the tank being used, not just the mod itself.
A mod can potentially accept many tanks through a 510 connection, but the tank determines which coil fits inside it.
The SMOK RPM 3 coil range is designed around higher-powered pod-mod hardware.
Our current RPM 3 option is the 0.15Ω meshed coil, supplied in a 5-pack and rated for approximately 40–80W.
Compatible devices include:
This is a DTL-focused coil, designed for considerably greater airflow and vapour production than traditional MTL hardware.
The mesh construction gives the heating element a broader surface area in contact with the wick, helping it heat quickly and evenly at its intended power range.
The RPM 2 platform offers a much wider range of draw styles.
Our current selection includes:
That resistance range allows RPM 2 hardware to cover everything from relatively high-powered DTL use down to lower-powered MTL vaping.
The difference between the 0.16Ω and 0.6Ω options is substantial.
The 0.16Ω mesh is geared towards higher airflow and vapour production, while the 0.6Ω dual coil runs at much lower power and is intended for a tighter MTL draw.
This is a good example of why one coil family can support several quite different preferences.
The RPM 2 coil platform has appeared across several SMOK pod-mod systems, including devices designed specifically around RPM 2 pods.
Examples include:
Some SMOK devices can use more than one coil family depending on which cartridge is installed.
That doesn't mean the coils themselves are interchangeable.
For example, a device may accept both an RPM pod and an RPM 2 pod, but each cartridge still requires the correct coil family.
The original SMOK RPM coil platform is one of the manufacturer's broadest replacement-coil ranges.
Our current RPM listing includes resistance options such as:
Different RPM coils have been produced with mesh, triple-coil, dual-coil and other internal structures.
This platform was designed to cover a particularly wide spectrum, from tighter MTL setups to considerably more open DTL vaping.
RPM coils have been used across a large number of SMOK products, including compatible versions of:
The important word here is compatible.
Not every Nord, RPM or Scar device uses original RPM coils, and some support multiple cartridge types.
Check the pod fitted to your kit before ordering.
The names make these sound like simple generations of the same coil, but they're separate physical platforms.
You should not choose between them based simply on which number is newest.
Your device or cartridge dictates which family fits.
The SMOK Nord coil platform is another long-running family with a broad resistance range.
Our current Nord selection includes:
These are supplied in packs of five.
The range spans both lower-resistance and higher-resistance configurations, so Nord coils can support very different draw styles depending on the exact version chosen.
The 0.6Ω mesh operates at noticeably higher power than the 1.4Ω option, while the 0.8Ω sits between the two.
If you're using a compatible lower-powered Nord setup with 50/50 e-liquid or nicotine salts, the higher-resistance options will generally be the more natural place to look.
Compatible hardware has included models such as:
Again, the device name alone may not tell the full story.
Some SMOK kits support several cartridge types, so always identify which pod is installed.
The SMOK TFV Mini V2 coil range, also associated with the TFV8 Baby V2 platform, is aimed squarely at high-powered sub-ohm vaping.
Our current selection includes resistances such as:
These coils are supplied in packs of three and use different mesh or multi-coil structures depending on the variant.
They're designed for the TFV Mini V2 / TFV8 Baby V2 tank, not for RPM or Nord pod systems.
SMOK produced several variants within the Mini V2 family, including:
Different variants can have similar resistance values but very different internal constructions.
For example, multiple Mini V2 coils sit around 0.15Ω, yet one may use a single mesh element while another uses a multi-core structure.
The coil name therefore matters just as much as the resistance.
These coils are generally associated with:
They're considerably more demanding on both e-liquid and battery power than a 1.4Ω Nord coil or 0.6Ω RPM 2 MTL coil.
The SMOK TFV12 Prince is one of the manufacturer's older high-powered tank platforms.
Our current selection includes the TFV12 Prince X6 0.15Ω coil.
This uses a sextuple-coil configuration and is rated for approximately 50–120W, with a commonly recommended operating region of around 80–100W.
That puts it firmly into high-output DTL territory.
Typical characteristics include:
These coils were designed for the SMOK TFV12 Prince Tank and compatible Prince hardware.
They should not be confused with TFV12 coils designed for the original TFV12 tank or with Baby / Mini V2 coils.
SMOK has used the TFV naming convention across several separate platforms, so checking the full tank name matters.
Our current range also includes replacement coils for selected SMOK Vape Pen devices.
These have been available in several resistances and constructions, including options around:
The Vape Pen coil platform is separate from Nord, RPM and TFV tank coils.
If you own an older SMOK Vape Pen kit, check the exact model before ordering because SMOK produced several pen-style systems with different coil requirements.
Don't start by asking, "Which resistance do I want?"
Start by asking:
Which coil does my device actually accept?
Then narrow the choice down.
Look at the full name printed on your vape, tank, pod or original packaging.
For example:
Those names point towards very different replacement coil families.
Some SMOK mods can work with several different tanks.
Likewise, certain pod devices can accept different cartridges.
The coil fits the tank or pod, not simply the battery section.
This could be:
Only after establishing the correct family should you choose between resistance options.
Resistance is measured in ohms (Ω).
Broadly speaking, lower resistance tends to be associated with greater power and more open airflow, while higher resistance is generally used at lower wattages with tighter MTL hardware.
A rough guide is:
This isn't an absolute rule.
Internal coil construction matters considerably.
A 0.15Ω Prince X6, 0.15Ω RPM 3 and 0.15Ω D-Coil may all have the same resistance printed on them, yet use completely different power ranges and fit completely different hardware.
MTL, or mouth-to-lung, uses a tighter draw and generally lower power.
Within our current SMOK range, suitable MTL options can include:
These types of coil are usually associated with:
DTL, or direct-to-lung, is much more heavily represented within SMOK's coil catalogue.
Current examples include:
These coils generally operate with:
For the highest-powered options, high-VG e-liquid and relatively low nicotine concentrations are generally more appropriate.
SMOK uses mesh heating elements across many of its newer and higher-performance coils.
Rather than using one narrow wound wire, mesh creates a broader heating surface in contact with the wick.
This can provide:
Mesh doesn't make a coil immune to burning.
If the wick isn't properly saturated, a mesh coil can still overheat and develop a burnt taste.
There's no single e-liquid ratio that suits every SMOK coil because the range covers such different power levels.
The difference between a 1.4Ω Nord coil and a TFV12 Prince X6 is enormous.
One is designed for relatively modest power. The other can operate around 100W.
Your e-liquid choice should reflect that.
Nicotine salts are normally better matched with lower-powered, higher-resistance coils.
Within the current range, options such as:
are generally much more appropriate than large TFV or Prince coils.
The exact nicotine strength still matters.
A coil being suitable for nic salts doesn't mean every nicotine concentration is appropriate for every user.
High-VG liquid is generally associated with larger sub-ohm coils that have wide wicking ports and higher power requirements.
Suitable examples from the current range include:
These coils are designed to process substantially more liquid per draw than small MTL coils.
Resistance is useful, but recommended wattage is the specification you should actually follow when setting an adjustable device.
Some examples from our current range show why:
Three of those coils are rated at 0.15Ω, yet their intended power levels are clearly not identical.
Always read the markings on the exact coil.
The installation method depends on the coil family.
Many newer SMOK pod and sub-ohm systems use push-fit coils, while older TFV and Vape Pen designs can use threaded replacements.
A typical push-fit replacement process is:
If the coil doesn't fit naturally, don't force it.
That usually indicates you've selected the wrong platform.
Fresh coil wicking material starts dry.
If you apply power before it has absorbed enough e-liquid, it can scorch almost instantly.
After fitting a fresh coil:
It's a simple habit that can make a substantial difference to coil life.
There isn't a fixed lifespan that applies to every coil.
A small Nord MTL coil and a 100W Prince coil are operating under completely different conditions.
Coil longevity depends on:
Very sweet liquids can leave deposits on the heating element quickly, while higher-powered coils naturally vaporise more liquid over the same number of draws.
Judge the coil by performance rather than counting days.
Common signs include:
Once a burnt flavour is persistent, the coil has normally reached the point where replacement is required.
A burnt taste usually means the wick has overheated.
Common causes include:
Once the cotton has actually burnt, lowering the wattage won't repair it.
Replace the coil.
Gurgling generally means excess e-liquid has entered the coil or airflow path.
Possible causes include:
If the coil is old and gurgling has appeared alongside weak vapour or poor flavour, replacement may be the simplest fix.
A fresh coil can cause leaking if it isn't seated correctly.
Check:
A small amount of condensation is normal around many pod and tank connections.
A substantial pool of e-liquid isn't.
There isn't a magic way to make a consumable coil last forever, but a few basics help:
Correct use is far more useful than complicated cleaning routines.
No.
SMOK has one of the larger coil catalogues in the industry, and many of the names sound deceptively similar.
RPM, RPM 2, RPM 3, Nord, D-Coil, Baby V2 and Prince coils are all different systems.
Some devices can support more than one family when a different cartridge or tank is installed, but the individual coils remain physically distinct.
Always match:
That will save far more confusion than simply searching for "SMOK coil".
Check the exact model of your tank or pod first. The cartridge or tank determines which coil family fits, whether that's Nord, RPM, RPM 2, RPM 3, D-Coil, Mini V2, Prince or another SMOK system.
No. They're separate physical coil platforms and require compatible cartridges.
No. RPM 3 is a different coil family designed for compatible higher-powered devices.
Higher-resistance options such as the RPM 2 0.6Ω and Nord 0.8Ω or 1.4Ω coils are among the more MTL-focused products in our current range.
The D-Coil range, RPM 3, lower-resistance RPM 2 coils, TFV Mini V2 and TFV12 Prince coils all include DTL-focused options.
Higher-resistance, lower-powered coils such as suitable Nord and RPM variants are generally better suited to 50/50 nicotine salt e-liquid than high-powered TFV or Prince coils.
No. Resistance doesn't determine physical compatibility. A 0.15Ω coil from one SMOK range may have no physical connection whatsoever with another 0.15Ω SMOK coil.
Replace it when performance clearly deteriorates. Persistent burnt flavour, significantly reduced vapour, poor flavour or repeated flooding can all indicate that replacement is due.
Not necessarily. The printed range normally gives you an operating window. Starting towards the lower end and increasing gradually lets you find a suitable setting without immediately pushing the coil to its upper limit.
Our SMOK vape coil range covers a particularly wide selection of hardware, from compact Nord and RPM MTL setups right through to high-powered TFV Mini V2, Prince, RPM 3 and D-Coil systems.
The variety is useful, but it makes compatibility important.
Find the exact tank or pod you're using, identify the correct coil family, then choose the resistance and power range that suits your preferred draw.
Once those details line up, replacing a worn coil is a small job that can make a very noticeable difference to how your compatible SMOK device performs.
