Riot Labs launches low-carbon disposable e-cigarettes: all components are reusable

Blue Hole New Consumption Report, January 12 news, according to foreign telecommunications reports, electronic cigarette oil producer Riot Labs claimed to have launched the world's first low-carbon disposable e-cigarette evaporator QBAR.

Released in uk stores and online on January 11, the compact device is Riot Lab's first disposable product. The product will offer a variety of British made flavors and three nicotine strengths. Each device can be pumped 550 times (equivalent to 30 cigarettes) before it needs to be processed.

"QBAR is our first foray into single-use products, as well as our new brand campaign, to change the status quo of smoking cessation and continue our mission to help people quit smoking." Ben Johnson says he founded Riot Labs in 2016.

QBAR is made from three 100% recyclable elements. The shell is made of PLA plastic cornstarch that can be broken down but recycled into clothing, vinyl records and 3D printing materials. The 420 MAH A battery will be reused in future devices and other electronic devices. Nebulizers containing soot oil will be incinerated.

Riot Labs also launched the Riot Recycle program to make it easy for stores and customers to recycle their devices. Consumers can place QBAR in Riot Recycling Bins in specialty stores for disassembly and recycling.

Riot Labs is ambitious in its goal of zero waste and also plans to work with stores to track how much waste each store saves so they can continue to optimize and find ways to reduce it further.

"From day one, our mission has been to help people quit smoking permanently by creating products that are better for people and the planet." Johnson said.

"Wherever you look, companies are trying to become greener, but this is not fast enough in the e-cigarette space. We are proud to be the first to launch the first carbon-negative disposable device – and with its unique advantages, we believe it will have a significant impact on people's journey to quit smoking."