Let’s face it—most vapes these days promise the world but run out of puff way too soon. So when I saw the Arymi 40000 claiming forty thousand hits, I was skeptical. That’s a big number. Too big, maybe.

Still, curiosity got the better of me. I picked one up, gave it a real test, and after a few weeks, here’s my no-fluff review.

The Look & Feel

The Arymi 40000 isn’t trying to be cute. It’s chunky. Heavier than most disposables I’ve used, but not uncomfortably so. You feel the weight, which sort of reassures you that you’re holding something solid—not one of those featherweight throwaways that crack if you drop them once.

It’s made from aluminum, has a small screen on the side (more on that later), and a clicky feel that’s… kinda satisfying? I don’t know. Feels well-built, let’s put it that way.

That First Puff (and the 200th)

Right off the bat: the flavor surprised me.

I went with the “ice mango” cartridge and honestly, it was smooth. Like, really smooth. No weird aftertaste. No dry hits. After a week or so, I noticed the flavor did mellow out slightly—but that’s normal with any device. It didn’t taste burnt, though, and that’s what matters.

What I liked most? The airflow. It’s not too tight, not too open. Somewhere in the middle, kind of like taking a pull from a filtered cigarette, but way cleaner.

The Battery Situation

850mAh doesn’t sound like much on paper—but here’s the thing: this battery holds its own. I used it regularly throughout the day, and it lasted 3–4 days between charges. That’s with moderate-to-heavy use.

Charging is quick, too—about an hour using the USB-C port. And yes, it shows battery level on the screen, which I didn’t think I’d care about… until I did.

Does It Actually Last 40,000 Puffs?

Okay, let’s be real.

No, I didn’t count every puff. I’m not that dedicated. But after using it daily for nearly a month, switching between four pods (you can change them out as they empty), I can tell you: this thing lasts.

I’d say if you vape moderately, you’ll easily get 5–6 weeks out of it. Maybe more.

It’s not just about the number, though. It’s about not having to constantly worry about your vape dying halfway through the day or running out of juice after a weekend trip.

The Price vs. What You Get

I paid about $30 for the device, plus a few bucks for each pod. Is that more than a regular disposable? Yeah. But hear me out:

You’re getting way more value here. It’s rechargeable. It’s refillable. It’s durable. It doesn’t feel like it’s going in the trash two days later.

If you vape a lot—or even moderately—it’ll save you money in the long run. Not to mention, fewer throwaway devices = less waste.

What I Liked (and What I Didn’t)

👍 What worked for me:

• Flavor stays consistent longer than I expected

• That screen is actually useful

• Long-lasting battery and pods

• Solid, premium build

• Real savings over time

👎 What bugged me:

• It’s a bit bulky—definitely not something I’d keep in my jeans pocket

• Pods aren’t available everywhere (I had to order online)

• You’ll want to wipe the screen occasionally—it gets smudged

Should You Get One?

If you’re new to vaping and just want something cheap to try out? Maybe not. This is more for someone who knows what they like and wants something that lasts.

But if you’re like me—tired of burning through disposables every few days, annoyed at inconsistent performance, and want something reliable—then yeah, I’d say the Arymi 40000 is worth it.

Just don’t expect it to fit in your shirt pocket. It’s not that kind of vape.

Final Thought:

It’s not perfect. But it’s the first vape I’ve actually liked enough to recharge instead of replace. That says something.