The market for All-in-One devices has been heating up for a while and we have kept a close eye but few have really offered the flavour experience to warrant us making a mention of them. All-in-Ones are an interesting product offering that offer new vapers a great option to get started on their vaping journey without needing to worry about getting everything separately. So really they are starter kit for the most part, but do they have a place in the collection of any vaper? Then along comes the KangerTech Cupti…
The Cupti is a 75W mod that offers the same great OCC Kanger Coils that has made the company famous in an internal 5ml tank, all housed in a rather tight little package. It offers pretty much everything you need and more, enough power, TC modes, a replaceable 18650 battery slot, and enough airflow to make a MTL or a Restricted Lung Hit vaper pretty happy. We can totally find a spot for a vape like this in our rotation, sometimes you just want a hassle free vape when you need a break from all your rebuildables.
Flavour is pretty damn good for a disposable coil, priming it and getting it up and running is easy. The coil submerges in the tank of e-liquid and seems to have no issues with wicking (no matter the VG ratio). We have heard of issues with coil flooding but have not experienced it at all. The flavour quality brings out subtle qualities in your juice and when run at the right power setting it’s a nice warm vape.
The standard coil is a Stainless Steel 0.5 Ohm (which reads anywhere from 0.5-0.6 on the device) coil and it seems to like the power, we run it around 38-42W and it keeps up great (basically around the 5V mark is the sweet spot). The longevity is impressive, we have run at least 40ml (8 tanks) of juice through our first coil and it is still going strong (mind you we have noticed a small increase in spitback, needs a change soon).
There are some liveable cons however, the biggest is a rather noticeable 0.5 second delay on firing, but because of the long chimney in which the top airflow has to travel, it takes about the same amount of time to get the air flowing so it balances out and you become accustomed to it. The fire button has a rattle to it and at times needs a second press to get it firing. The drip tip is a throw away, cheap soft plastic that takes away from the overall experience. And finally because of the submerged chimney/coil design, refilling can be a little messy, juice tends to drip off the chimney section when it’s out of the tank and so it’s best to have some ‘vape towel’ (paper towel) handy to rest it on while refilling.
All-in-Ones have a place for sure. We are sure you have those moments when you are tired of building your own attys or you are going out somewhere or doing something where having a mod you care less about would come in handy. The Cupti is by no means a killer vape experience, but its pretty damn close. We wish there were products like this on the market when we started, although we might now have gotten as obsessed with finding the best vape if it did. There are tons of All-in-Ones coming out everyday and we’ll do our best to cover the ones worth knowing about. The Cupti feels a tad expensive for what it is, the $40 range would be more palatable, but if you have the cash to burn give her a go.
So I have a question about the Cupti! I purchased one and I am having trouble with the coils. It seems like I can only get a few days out of a coil before it tastes burnt. Any ideas why? I really want to love this all in one!!! Please help!
Hey Jesse,
Sounds like you are either running some overly sweetened juice or are running your coils too high. Like with most disposable coils 3-10 days is pretty normal. I would suggest trying to keep your volts under 4 and you will get a longer life out of them. Make sure to try different juices too, some vape much cleaner than others. Hope this helps.