Shop for the latest & greatest Sub-Ohm Vape Kits Products from Legion Of Vapers.
Sub ohm vape kits are built for vapers who want more – more vapour, more flavour, and more control over their setup. These are direct-to-lung (DTL) devices that use coils rated below 1.0 ohm to generate higher heat output, producing the dense clouds and bold flavour that sub ohm vaping is known for. Our range covers everything from compact sub ohm pod kits to full box mod setups, with options from trusted brands including GeekVape, SMOK, VooPoo, Lost Vape and Vaperz Cloud. Whether you’re stepping up from a pod kit or building out a cloud-chasing rig, there’s a kit here to suit your style and budget. Grab 5% off your first order and free delivery on orders over £40.
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Sub ohm kits are popular for good reason. Here’s what makes them the preferred choice for vapers who want performance over simplicity:
If you want the most flavour and vapour from your vaping setup, sub ohm kits are the category to be in.
Both use sub ohm coils and both run on high VG e-liquid, but the experience and use case are quite different. This is the decision most buyers face, and it’s worth getting it right.
Sub ohm pod kits are compact, light and simple to use. Most max out between 40W and 80W, which is plenty for satisfying DTL vaping on a 0.4 ohm or 0.6 ohm coil. They fit in a pocket, they’re easy to refill, and the running costs are straightforward. If you want the sub ohm experience without the bulk, a pod kit is the sensible choice.
Box mod kits go higher – typically 80W to 200W or beyond – and give you more control over wattage, temperature and airflow. They’re better suited to experienced vapers who want to push output further, experiment with different coil builds or run lower-resistance coils at higher power. The trade-off is size and complexity.
If you want everyday sub ohm vaping that’s easy to carry and simple to manage, choose a pod kit. If you want maximum output, customisation and the ability to fine-tune your setup, go with a box mod. For more detail on how these formats compare day to day, see our guides on pod kits vs mods and pods vs tanks.
Our range covers the full spread of sub ohm hardware, from compact everyday carries to full-size cloud-chasing rigs. Whatever your setup priorities, there’s a format that fits.
Brands across the range include GeekVape, SMOK, VooPoo, Lost Vape and Vaperz Cloud, covering a range of price points and performance levels.
This is the question worth answering before you browse. Sub ohm vaping suits some vapers very well and genuinely isn’t right for others.
Go sub ohm if:
Sub ohm probably isn’t for you if:
If you’re coming from a disposable vape or a basic pod kit, expect a noticeable shift. The mouthpiece is wider, the airflow is more open, and you’ll need to drop your nicotine strength significantly – high-output devices deliver nicotine far more efficiently, so what felt comfortable at 20mg on a disposable will feel overwhelming at anything above 6mg on a sub ohm kit. Our MTL vs DTL comparison is worth reading if you’re still deciding.
Sub ohm kits are the right choice for vapers who want DTL vaping performance – big clouds, bold flavour and an open draw. They suit intermediate to experienced vapers most naturally, particularly those who have already tried vaping and want more output than a standard pod kit delivers. They’re also a good fit for vapers switching from high-output disposable devices who want to move to a refillable setup without losing the vapour volume they’re used to. If maximum nicotine delivery is the priority or if you prefer a tight, restricted draw, a MTL kit or high-nicotine pod kit will serve you better. For everyone else, a sub ohm kit delivers a genuinely satisfying vaping experience that’s hard to match with lower-power alternatives.
The spec sheet can be misleading. Here’s what actually matters when you’re choosing between kits.
Our coils beginner’s guide explains coil types in plain English if you want more detail.
Sub ohm vaping means using a coil with a resistance below 1.0 ohm. Lower resistance means the coil heats up faster and generates more power, which translates to bigger vapour production and more intense flavour. The inhale style is DTL, you draw the vapour straight into your lungs rather than holding it in your mouth first. It’s a fundamentally different experience to mouth-to-lung vaping, and getting that distinction right matters before you spend any money. For a proper deep-dive into how it all works, our guide to sub ohm vaping covers everything in detail.
The e-liquid you choose matters as much as the kit itself. Get this wrong and you’ll get harsh hits, burnt coils and disappointing flavour.
The basics:
Can you use nic salts in a sub ohm kit? No. Nic salts are designed for low-power, high-resistance devices. Using them in a sub ohm kit at 40W+ will deliver an uncomfortable amount of nicotine very quickly. Stick to freebase nicotine in 3mg or 6mg.
Browse our high VG e-liquids and shortfills range, or read more about VG and PG if you want to understand the ratios in detail.
Nobody covers this, and it’s a genuinely important question before you commit to a setup.
E-liquid use: Sub ohm vaping uses more liquid than MTL. A regular sub ohm vaper typically gets through 5ml to 10ml per day, compared to 2ml to 4ml on a typical MTL or pod kit setup. Over a week that’s roughly 35ml to 70ml. A 100ml shortfill from our range costs around £10 to £15, which works out to roughly £4 to £10 per week depending on how much you vape.
Coil replacement: Sub ohm coils need replacing more frequently than MTL coils, generally every one to two weeks. We ran a 0.2 ohm mesh coil at 60W for just under two weeks before the flavour dropped off and the hits started tasting flat. Sweet e-liquids (anything heavy on caramel, custard or dessert flavours) shorten coil life faster because the sugars caramelise on the coil. A pack of replacement coils typically costs £6 to £12.
So realistically, a sub ohm vaper running a mid-range setup might spend £15 to £25 per week on liquid and coils combined – more if you’re a heavier vaper, less if you’re careful with your wattage and e-liquid choices. Our guides on how long vape coils last and whether vaping saves you money give a fuller picture.
Sub ohm kits draw significantly more current than low-power pod devices. Getting battery safety right isn’t optional.
Our full vape battery safety guide is worth bookmarking. Browse our battery range for cells we’re confident recommending.
We stock a wide selection of sub ohm vape kits from brands we actually use and trust, including GeekVape, SMOK, VooPoo, Lost Vape and Vaperz Cloud. Every kit in our range is authentic, and we keep coil stock available across all the major platforms so you’re not left hunting for replacements six months down the line.
Pricing starts from around £20 for a solid sub ohm pod kit and goes up through the range to high-spec box mod setups for advanced vapers. Free delivery is available on orders over £40, and new customers get 5% off their first order. If you’re not sure which kit is right for your setup, our product descriptions and linked guides are there to help you narrow it down without the guesswork.
Browse the full range above and find your next sub ohm vape kit today.
With hundreds of verified reviews and a loyal UK customer base, Legion of Vapers is a vape shop people come back to.
Good prices year-round, with multi-buy deals and bundle savings on the stuff you actually get through. Free UK delivery over £40.
Order before 3:30pm Monday to Friday and we dispatch the same day. Most UK orders arrive in 1 to 2 working days.
Need help choosing a kit, matching coils, or picking the right liquid for your style? Message us. You’ll get proper advice from a UK-based team.
Explore our answers to some frequently asked questions.
A sub ohm kit uses coils rated below 1.0 ohm, which generate more heat and require higher wattage. This produces significantly more vapour and more intense flavour compared to standard vape kits. Regular kits, particularly MTL setups, use higher-resistance coils (above 1.0 ohm) at lower wattage for a tighter, more cigarette-like draw.
It depends on your starting point. If you’ve never vaped before and are switching from cigarettes, a sub ohm kit probably isn’t the best first choice – the open airflow, lower nicotine strengths and different inhale technique can feel unfamiliar. A pod kit or MTL starter kit is easier to get right initially. That said, sub ohm pod kits have made the format more accessible, and some vapers do start here successfully.
3mg or 6mg freebase nicotine. Sub ohm kits produce large volumes of vapour and deliver nicotine very efficiently. Anything above 6mg will feel harsh and unpleasant. If you’re used to higher strengths on a pod kit or disposable, drop the strength before you switch – you’ll be getting more nicotine per inhale than you expect.
If you want a portable, easy-to-use setup for everyday vaping, go with a sub ohm pod kit. If you want maximum wattage output, more customisation and you’re comfortable with a larger device, a box mod is the better fit. Both deliver the sub ohm experience – the difference is in portability and how much control you want.
Roughly every one to two weeks for regular use. A lot depends on wattage and e-liquid choice. We got just under two weeks from a 0.2 ohm mesh coil at 60W before flavour started to drop off. Sweet or dessert e-liquids caramelise on the coil faster and shorten that lifespan. Running your wattage within the coil’s rated range and priming the coil properly before first use helps significantly.
High VG liquid (70VG/30PG minimum) is thicker and vaporises more slowly, which suits the heat output of sub ohm coils. Thinner 50:50 liquids vaporise too fast at higher wattages, resulting in harsh hits and burnt coils. High VG also produces the dense vapour clouds that sub ohm vaping is designed for.
No. Nic salts are formulated for low-power, high-resistance devices. Using them in a sub ohm kit means inhaling very high nicotine doses per draw, which is uncomfortable and potentially overwhelming. Use freebase nicotine e-liquid at 3mg or 6mg in any sub ohm setup.
Most regular sub ohm vapers use 5ml to 10ml per day, sometimes more. This is noticeably higher than MTL vaping. Factor this into your running costs – a 100ml shortfill won’t last as long as it might on a lower-output setup.
Check the wattage range printed on the coil and start at the lower end. Most 0.4 ohm and 0.6 ohm coils perform well between 30W and 60W. Lower-resistance coils (0.2 ohm and below) often run better at 60W to 80W or higher. Starting low and working up protects the coil and helps you find the sweet spot for flavour.
DTL (direct-to-lung) means inhaling vapour straight into your lungs in one continuous draw, like a deep breath. RDL (restricted direct-to-lung) is a slightly tighter version – still a direct lung hit, but with more airflow resistance. RDL is a good middle ground for vapers who find full DTL too airy but want more output than MTL. Many sub ohm pod kits sit naturally in the RDL range.
Not all of them. Many sub ohm pod kits and AIO devices have built-in internal batteries that charge via USB-C. Box mods, particularly higher-wattage setups, often use removable 18650 or 21700 batteries. External batteries can be replaced individually as they degrade, which extends the life of the device overall. Always use reputable cells from trusted brands.
Prime the coil before first use by adding a few drops of e-liquid directly to the coil and leaving it to soak for at least five minutes. Keep the tank topped up – running low on liquid is one of the most common causes of dry hits. Don’t exceed the coil’s rated wattage. If you’re getting burnt flavour despite all of this, the coil probably needs replacing.
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