Frequently Asked Questions
Are Geek Bars legal in the UK after the disposable vape ban?
As of 1 June 2025, single-use/disposable vapes (non-rechargeable & non-refillable) are banned in the UK. Regular disposables that aren't reusable are no longer legally sold. If a Geek Bar product is reusable or refillable and meets regulatory compliance, it might still be legal.
What makes a Geek Bar safe or unsafe?
Geek Bar devices must follow TPD / UK vaping regulations: maximum e-liquid capacity (≤ 2 ml), nicotine strength limits, proper labelling, and MHRA registration. Fake or counterfeit Geek Bars often violate these rules and can be unsafe.
How many puffs do you get from a Geek Bar?
A typical Geek Bar disposable vape provides around 575 puffs.
How can I tell if my Geek Bar is genuine or fake?
Look for security features: holographic stickers, a valid security code that verifies on the Geek Bar website, high-quality packaging, and proper print quality.
What nicotine strength do Geek Bars use?
They typically use nicotine salts, with strength around 20mg/ml (depending on the model).
Are Geek Bar Pro devices legal in the UK?
No. The Geek Bar Pro has been identified as not TPD-compliant (e-liquid capacity exceeding 2 ml), making it illegal for sale in the UK.
How long will a Geek Bar last?
The lifespan depends on usage. A typical Geek Bar is claimed to last longer than many disposables due to battery size & design. Many users report it lasting through its full puff count without burnt taste under normal use.
What happens after the UK’s disposable vape ban on 1 June 2025?
After that date, it is illegal to sell or supply non-rechargeable, non-refillable vapes in the UK. Existing products purchased before might still be used, but new sales must comply with reusable/refillable requirements.
Can using a Geek Bar lead to addiction?
Yes. Geek Bars deliver nicotine, which is addictive. Users, especially new vapers, should be aware of this risk.
Is there an environmental concern with Geek Bars / disposable vapes?
Yes. Disposables contribute to electronic waste, battery & plastic waste, and there are concerns about litter. The UK disposable vape ban is partly driven by environmental reasons.