Home / Plum cartomizer Coil in Canada: the cheap shortlist

What the label on Plum is allowed to say

There is no single best way to buy Coil in Canada. There is only the batch that arrived, the coil that came with it, and whether the shop tracks the production run.

We run plum the same way in Canada: same cartomizer, same 7 days, same coil resistance. The only variable was the coil, and that turned out to be the thing buyers get wrong.

If you only read one line: the cartomizer you buy decides how long plum tastes right, and the coil inside it decides how long that is.

What a plum cartomizer really costs in Canada

Plum cartomizer reviews tend to be written after one tank. We run 7 units and 7 days per unit, because that is where the honest answer changes.

How we tested plum in a cartomizer

1. Settle the draw first: mouth-to-lung or direct-to-lung, because it decides the coil and the liquid.
2. Choose strength against the ceiling in Canada, which is 20 mg/mL for retail here.
3. Pick the cartomizer that fits the device already on your desk, not the one on the headline page.

• Coil type inside the cartomizer, because mesh and wire age at different rates.
• The landed price per 10 ml after 3–6 business days, which is the only number worth comparing.
• Child-resistant cap and tamper band on every plum bottle shipped into Canada.
• Batch code and production date, so a plum bottle turned in 7 weeks ago is not sold as new.

Where plum goes wrong

• Matching strength to the device instead of the draw, which is why plum tastes flat after two days.
• Chasing a discount on a cartomizer that then needs an adapter nobody in Canada stocks.
• Treating the advertised CA$45 entry kit as the real cost when refills run CA$1.63 per 10 ml.

The rules that apply here

Health Canada caps nicotine at 20 mg/mL and requires child-resistant packaging.

Packaging for plum in Canada must be child-resistant, and the batch code has to be readable without cutting the shrink wrap.

Related reading

Frequently asked questions