Most high-capacity devices offer one setting and one number. The OKSO PULSE X 25000 offers two settings and two numbers, and the second number is the interesting one: 15,000 draws when the boost is on.

Two settings, and a published cost

Regular mode is rated to 25,000 draws. Pulse mode is rated to 15,000. The difference is not a rounding error or a testing artefact: it is the arithmetic of running a coil harder, and 10,000 draws is what the stronger setting spends.

Publishing both figures is unusual, and it is the most useful thing about the device. You can decide whether a denser draw is worth four hundred fewer draws per thousand, instead of discovering the trade after the supply runs out.

What the chip is holding steady

A VPU chipset manages output, and the power adjustment is described as AI-driven rather than a fixed curve. In practice that means the draw should not thin out as the cell drains, which is the usual failure of a simple device.

The screen is a 3D curved panel that wraps the front edge. It reports charge and the mode you are in, so the setting is confirmed by the device rather than remembered by you.

Dual mesh at 0.8Ω

Two mesh grids sit at 0.8Ω each. Lower resistance heats faster, so the first draw after a pause arrives without the short ramp that a 1.2Ω element needs, and two grids share the thermal load that one would carry alone.

The combination suits the pulse mode: the hardware can deliver a stronger draw without asking a single element to do all the work. It also means the regular mode is not strained, which is where the longer rating comes from.

18ml and the draw arithmetic

Eighteen millilitres across a 25,000 rating is 0.72ml for every thousand draws. That is a measured figure rather than a generous one, and it explains why the pulse mode costs what it does.

If you use the boost most of the time, plan around the 15,000 figure and treat the supply as the thing you are spending. If you leave it in regular, the same 18ml is stretched across the full rating.

The body and the weight

The body is 91.5 by 56.5 by 28.5 millimetres and 100 grams, with the curved screen taking the front face. It is wide enough to sit flat in the hand and thin enough to disappear into a coat pocket.

A hundred grams is heavy for a disposable and light for anything with a screen this size. The balance sits toward the base, which keeps it upright when you set it down.

Charging habits

Charging is over USB-C. Because the cell has to carry an 18ml supply across two power modes, the honest advice is to top up before the screen drops into single figures rather than waiting for the cut-off.

A standard 5V adapter is the right tool. The device manages its own input, and a higher-wattage charger shortens the wait by minutes at most.

Puff counts are manufacturer ratings taken at short draws and vary with draw length and frequency.

Available options

Peach Ice · Strawberry Watermelon · Lush Ice · Blue Razz Ice · Strawberry Banana · Strawberry Ice · Kiwi Passion Fruit · Cherry Soda · Red Bull · Grape Ice · Banana Taffy Freeze · Blackberry B-Pop · Sour Mango Pineapple · Strawberry Colada · Lemon Heads · Grapefruit Refresher · Blackberry Blueberry · Dragon Fruit Ice · Cool Mint · Sour Apple Ice · Random option (fast delivery)

Option availability is confirmed at checkout; the random option covers a mixed order.

Buying and delivery

UseeVape supplies the OKSO PULSE X 25000 in single units and in bulk, with wholesale pricing applied as the quantity rises. Orders typically start at around ten units; the price for your quantity is shown on the product page rather than fixed here, so it stays correct when pricing moves.

Stock is held across European and overseas warehouses, and the dispatch location depends on live availability at the time of the order, so no specific country warehouse is promised in advance. Confirming quantity and your taste selection together is the quickest route to a dispatch date.

Questions buyers ask

Which mode should I leave it in?
Regular, if you want the full 25,000 rating. Pulse, if the draw matters more than the count. The device remembers nothing between sessions, so the choice is yours each time.

Does the screen show a percentage?
It reports charge and the active mode. The percentage is the useful part: it turns a guess about the cell into a number.

Is 15,000 draws on pulse a defect?
No, it is the cost of the boost stated plainly. The same 18ml is being spent faster per draw, so fewer draws come out of it.

How often will it need charging?
More often on pulse than on regular. The chipset holds output steady as the cell falls, so the drop is visible on the screen before it is noticeable in the draw.