How to Build a Mixed Vape Pack: A Club Guide to 3, 5 and 10 Devices

For adult buyers. Everything at AUVapeClub is sold only to adults in Australia, 18 and over. Nothing here is health advice or a health claim, and nothing here is meant to tempt a non-user.

At AUVapeClub the pack tiers sit at 3, 5 and 10 devices, and they count the whole cart: whichever flavours and whichever devices you choose are added together. A cart holding a Blaze, a Bar Pro and an Infinity is a three-pack in exactly the same way that three of one device would be. That freedom is the point of the club's approach, but it also means the real work is choosing well, so this guide walks through how we would build a mixed vape pack from the shelves as they stand. One rule to hold on to from the start: the tiers are counted per cart, so the pack you name at checkout is the pack that counts.

Start with an anchor

Every pack needs one device that sets its rhythm. Think of it as the run length you are happiest to live with:

• Short: 10,000 puffs on a sealed 2000mAh battery, from the IGET Bar Pro.
• Medium: 12,000 puffs, sealed, from either the EVOK Blaze (2300mAh) or the IGET One (2700mAh).
• Long: 25,000 puffs from the CRWN Infinity, whose 900mAh battery charges over USB-C.

Pick the anchor first, then fill around it. A long anchor wants shorter companions; a short anchor leaves you free to add anything.

Let the shortest run do the sampling

The Bar Pro carries 31 names, the longest list in the club, and it is also the shortest run, so it is the lowest-risk place to find out whether a name suits you. If you are building a five-pack and two of the slots are genuinely guesses, put them on the Bar Pro. When a guess works, check whether the same name exists on a longer device: twelve Bar Pro names are also on the One, and eight are on the Blaze, so there is often somewhere to move it.

Read names exactly, though. The Bar Pro's Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry is a different catalogue entry from the Blaze and One's Blackberry Cherry Pomegranate, and the three Raspberry Grape names (plain, with Ice, with Mango) are spread across three devices. A name that looks familiar is not necessarily the same name.

Look for the names that spell themselves out

Some names list their ingredients and some do not. Kiwi Pomegranate on the Blaze and Blueberry Raspberry on the One do: you can read what is in them. Nine of the Infinity's 21 names do too, Peach Cola and Passion Fruit Guava among them. The twelve house names, such as Lady Killer or Funky Monkey, give nothing away, and so does Blue Monster on the One. We say nothing about those, so the sensible way to buy one is as a single device, ideally alongside a name that spells itself out.

A quick way to apply this: scan a device's list for names built only from fruits you already know you like, such as Strawberry Raspberry or Kiwi Pineapple, and put those in the slots you want to be low-risk. Keep the longer, more elaborate names, like Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea on the Bar Pro, for the slots you are happy to treat as experiments. Neither group is better; they simply carry different amounts of surprise.

Three example packs

These are illustrations of the method, built only from names that exist on the shelves.

A three-pack that covers three run lengths. One Bar Pro in Strawberry Kiwi Ice, one Blaze in Kiwi Pomegranate, and one Infinity in Peach Cola. Short, medium and long, three different devices, and every name spells out what it contains.

A five-pack built around the sealed devices. Two Bar Pro slots for trying things: Peach Ice and Mango Ice, the latter also available on the Blaze if it earns a repeat. Then a Blaze in Kiwi Pomegranate, a One in Kiwi Pineapple, and Dynamic Mint on the Blaze for a break from fruit. That is five named units in one order, which is what lifts the cart to the five-pack tier.

A ten-pack for a long stretch. Here the sensible move is a spread: a few Bar Pro names for variety, a couple each of Blaze and One in names you already know, and one or two Infinity devices in flavours whose names describe themselves. With ten devices in a cart, any single wrong guess is a smaller share of the whole.

Mistakes worth avoiding

• Doubling up on a house name. Doubling up on an unknown name at 25,000 puffs means a long stretch with something that tells you nothing. Buy one, and add a name that spells out its ingredients alongside it.
• Assuming a near-twin is the same flavour. Match names exactly.
• Forgetting the cable. The Infinity is the only device in the pack that needs charging. If that is not for you, leave it out and the other three still make a full pack.
• Holding a slot back. A cart of four sits on the 3 tier, and a fifth device bought later is a separate order that is counted on its own, with a shipping charge of its own, because a single device falls under the free-shipping line. Buy the full tier now and save the experiment for your next 3-pack.

Questions that come up

Do all the devices have to be the same brand? No. The tiers count every device in the cart, so EVOK, IGET and CRWN can sit side by side.

Does a pack have to be one flavour? No, and for most people it should not be. Any flavours count, and the point of a mixed pack is to vary them.

Can I change a pack after paying? Up to dispatch, yes. Write to us by email or WhatsApp quoting the order number; the FAQ covers changes and cancellations in more detail.

Putting it together

The rule of thumb is short: pick the anchor for run length, give the Bar Pro your guesses, buy unknown names one at a time, and keep names exactly as written. The pack tiers will take care of the rest, because every device in the cart counts. Browse the four shelves, EVOK Blaze, IGET One, IGET Bar Pro and CRWN Infinity, and build the pack you would actually finish.