Vape News

A U.S. District Court in California has rejected a case brought by Altria Group vape subsidiary NJOY against many disposable vape makers, distributors, and retailers. The lawsuit against IMiracle, the maker of Elf Bars, was not dismissed by the court.

Disposables currently account for the majority of sales in the convenience store/gas station portion of the vaping market in the United States.

 In the two years following the FDA's shift in enforcement objectives, disposables accounted for 33 percent of the vape market's convenience store segment.

The government agencies will surely highlight the popularity of non-tobacco vape flavors in their press releases, saying that tastes "drive" child vaping product usage. 

All six FDA-approved vaping devices are made by three Big Tobacco companies: Logic (Japan Tobacco International), NJOY (Altria Group), and Vuse (R.J. Reynolds).

The FDA and Department of Justice filed a request for an ...

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he manufacturers of the six vaping devices that the FDA has approved thus far include Japan Tobacco (Logic), Reynolds (Vuse), and Altria (NJOY).

The Elf Bar and Lost Mary brands are also subject to self-imposed restrictions in the United Kingdom. According to NielsenIQ, the combined sales of both brands comprise over 50% of all disposable vaporizers in the United Kingdom.

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