How Much Are Vapes in Australia? A Price Check Across 10 Device Series

Price checked: 4 October 2026. The figures below are the current single-device prices displayed for the ten series on Vapes ALIBARBAR Australia, in Australian dollars and including GST. They are a snapshot of this store, not an average of Australian retailers. Promotions, individual flavour availability and delivery charges can change; the linked product page and checkout are the places to confirm today’s total.

How much are vapes in Australia? On this store’s current listings, the ten device series run from A$38 for LTD 9000 to A$57 for IGET One 12000. The A$19 spread sounds simple until you compare what sits between the endpoints. There are two devices at A$40, two at A$48, and four different ALIBARBAR formats between A$42 and A$48. This is a price question with a model-choice answer, not a single market-wide number.

The existing disposable vapes buying guide explains how to choose a device. Here, the starting point is narrower: a dated price board, followed by the trade-offs that make those numbers useful.

How much are vapes in Australia? The 4 October price board

For this check, every published flavour SKU inspected under a given series showed the same current single-device price. That makes the series comparison readable today, but it does not guarantee that every flavour will remain in stock or at the same price later. Open the exact flavour before deciding.

Illustrative device artwork. The product links above show the current listing images and prices.

What the A$38–A$42 end actually offers

If your ceiling is around A$40 before delivery, the decision is not simply “buy the cheapest”. LTD 9000 sits at A$38. At A$40, SWIX 9000 is another compact 9,000-labelled format, while SP2S 12000 uses a visibly different digital-display body. A$2 separates LTD from those two, but the devices are different product families with different flavour menus.

Step up another A$2 and ALIBARBAR TEQ 12000 enters the comparison at A$42. Its yellow shell makes it easy to distinguish from the standard ALIBARBAR 12000, which currently costs A$44. If TEQ has the flavour you want, its price is a useful reason to open that particular range. If a preferred flavour belongs to another series, the small price saving may stop mattering. The SP2S 12000 flavour guide is one way to check that choice without confusing SP2S with a similarly numbered device.

The ALIBARBAR question is a four-price ladder

Looking only at the brand name hides an unusual pattern. The four ALIBARBAR series currently read TEQ 12000 A$42 → standard 12000 A$44 → 9000 A$46 → Swirl 13000 A$48. So the device with “9000” in its name is currently priced above the two “12000” variants. That is a good reminder that the number in a model name is not a price scale.

This ladder becomes useful when you put a flavour beside the price. The standard 12000 and TEQ 12000 are separate devices, not colour options of one product. The 9000 has its own larger menu, documented in the ALIBARBAR 9000 flavours list. Swirl has a rounded black-and-gold form and its own list. The four-model ALIBARBAR comparison goes into those model differences; this price check tells you what the differences currently cost.

There is no honest “best value” winner from price alone. A$42 TEQ may be attractive to someone who likes its flavour range and body. Someone searching for an ALIBARBAR 9000 flavour should compare that exact A$46 listing rather than substitute a TEQ simply because both carry the brand name.

Why the two IGET prices should not be treated as one

The current IGET gap is A$9: IGET Bar Pro 10000 is A$48 and IGET One 12000 is A$57. That gap belongs to two distinct devices, not to a single IGET product with a cheaper colour. Their bodies, displays and flavour selections differ.

For a shopper comparing the two, the next click should go to the exact flavour lists: IGET Bar Pro flavours and IGET One flavours. A price difference cannot tell you whether your preferred fruit, mint or drink-style option exists in both. Nor does a larger advertised number prove how long a device will last in your own use. What this price board can say is that the One currently asks A$9 more per device at this store; what that difference is worth depends on the specific model and flavour you choose.

A useful counterexample at A$45

TOMORO MAX 15000 currently sits in the middle of the price board at A$45, even though its name carries the highest advertised puff figure among these ten series. Its curved body, colour screen and two power choices make it visibly different from the compact devices around the same price. None of those details turns the advertised figure into a guaranteed number of draws, but they do explain why comparing only the digits in model names misses the design.

The point is not that TOMORO automatically beats a device at A$46 or A$48. It is that a buyer with a A$45 budget can compare a particular screen-led format against a particular flavour list. Our TOMORO MAX 15000 flavour guide covers the listed choices. If none fits, the low shelf price is less compelling than a model you would actually select.

From shelf price to the amount you pay

These prices are single-device listing prices, including GST. The final order total can also reflect the quantity you select, delivery, and any checkout offer that applies at that moment. A practical comparison is to open the exact model and flavour, note the current price, then review the order total before payment. The site’s shipping and delivery page has the current service information; do not treat a product-card price as an all-in delivered quote.

Some listings show a crossed-out figure next to the current one. This article uses the current displayed price, not the crossed-out figure, and does not calculate a claimed saving from it. The ACCC’s price-display guidance explains why clear total prices and accurate discount comparisons matter. We also avoid turning the advertised puff count into a “cost per puff”: real use varies too much for that to be a dependable personal price measure.

One last price check is worth making: does the lower-priced series actually carry your chosen flavour? The Vape Flavours Australia overview leads to the brand and model lists. Use those lists to narrow the product, then use this board to see its place in the current price range. That sequence keeps a price comparison from becoming a substitute for choosing the right device.

Three price questions, answered

How much are vapes in Australia on this site today?

At the 4 October 2026 check, the ten listed series ranged from A$38 to A$57 for one device, including GST and before any delivery charge. LTD 9000 was A$38; IGET One 12000 was A$57. Prices can change, so confirm the exact product and flavour page before relying on the figure.

Why does ALIBARBAR 9000 cost more than ALIBARBAR 12000 here?

The listed prices were A$46 and A$44 respectively at this check. They are separate series with different bodies and flavour ranges. The “9000” and “12000” labels are model identifiers with advertised puff figures, not a promise that one must be cheaper or more expensive. Compare the exact two listings and your preferred flavour.

Is the current product price my delivered total?

Not necessarily. The product figure is the current single-device listing price and includes GST, but delivery and the quantity selected affect the final order total. Check the live product page, the delivery information and the checkout total before placing an order.

Scope note: This is a dated comparison of this store’s listings for adults, not a market-wide price survey. Product availability and applicable requirements can change; the TGA Vaping Hub provides current national product information. The exact listing and checkout take precedence over this article’s price snapshot.