Flum Float Ryzo 60K Kit Disposable Vape

The Float line stops being disposable-shaped here. Every earlier Float — the original 3K mini-bottle, the Mello, the Mello Pro — was sealed: when the tank died, the battery and screen died with it. The Ryzo 60K splits them. The device keeps the battery, the screen and the airflow control; the pod carries the e-liquid and the coil. When a pod runs dry you click in a new one and the hardware carries on.

The transparent tank is doing real work. Flum pairs a see-through pod with a smart screen that reads battery and e-liquid as separate values, so the two ways a vape goes quiet — empty tank, drained cell — are never a guessing game. On a pod rated to 60,000 puffs, knowing which one to blame actually matters, because the answer decides whether you reach for the charger or a fresh pod.

Each pod is also a coil change. The dual mesh coil lives in the pod, not the device, so every swap resets the coil along with the flavor. That sidesteps the usual big-disposable failure — flavor fading long before the juice is gone — because no coil in this system is ever asked to outlive one tank.

Draw and airflow stay simple. It fires on the draw with no buttons, and an airflow control lets you tighten or loosen the pull. Charging is USB Type-C on the device.

Twelve flavors at launch. The menu covers the fruit lane (Aloe Grape, Peach Ice, Blueberry Watermelon, Strawberry Banana), the candy lane (White Gummy, Rainbow Skittle, Cola Ice), the blue-raz axis (Blue Raz, Blue Raspberry Lemon) and two straight mints (Cool Mint, Icy Mint), plus Watermelon Ice. The selector above shows live stock per flavor.

The trade. The kit costs more than a sealed bar up front, but from the second flavor on you buy pods, not devices — the running cost drops to the pod price and the battery stays out of the landfill until it genuinely wears out.