Smok LP2

A coil is a pure consumable, so a customer who bought an RPM 4 or a Morph Pod-80 is on the LP2 for the life of the device, and coils burn out fast, which makes this the highest-frequency repeat in the category. Because one line serves two popular devices and both draw styles, you hold a single low-cost SKU instead of several, which is efficient shelf use. It browses on the vape coils shelf, and the pod kits it serves sit under refillable vape pods.

SMOK runs several coil families, each tied to its own devices, so the LP2 sits beside the RPM series coils like the SMOK RPM coils and the SMOK RPM 3 coils rather than replacing them. Stock the coil family that matches the devices you actually sell, and browse the full brand range on the SMOK page. The two resistances take high VG for the sub-ohm coil and higher PG for the tighter one, so match the coil to the juice the customer runs.

A shop that sells the RPM 4 or Morph Pod-80 must carry LP2 coils, or the device it sold becomes a paperweight and the customer blames the counter. A shop that stocks neither device has no market for these coils and should not tie up space in them. Coils hold no nicotine, but they are sold as vaping hardware to over-18s.