Product intro and specs
The DOJO BLAST X is a reusable prefilled pod vape from VAPORESSO’s DOJO brand. The complete system includes three separate pieces: a 1000 mAh battery, a dual-mesh coil pod, and a 10 mL container filled with nic salt e-liquid. It features two output modes, an LED display showing battery and mode information, auto-draw, USB-C charging, and a child lock. The liquid comes in 20 mg/mL nicotine strength, and DOJO claims up to 15,000 puffs.
There are some interesting ideas here. The dual-mesh setup genuinely changes character between modes, and the 10 mL capacity lasts longer than most conventional prefilled vapes. Plus, you can keep the battery while replacing the liquid and coil. The pods use VAPORESSO’s SSS leak-resistant technology, and in my testing, that part worked exactly as advertised.
The problem is that implementing those ideas into a compliant prefilled system results in one of the stranger pod arrangements I’ve used recently. It vapes very well once everything is together, but getting there isn’t quite as straightforward as it could be. Keep reading to learn more.
Price: Around €13–€18 for a complete starter setup, depending on the retailer
Flavors: Blackberry peppermint, blueberry ice, blueberry sour raspberry, cola orange, double apple, fizzy cherry, grape, kiwi passion fruit guava, lemon lime, mango ice, menthol, peach, peach ice tea, pineapple ice, pineapple peach mango, pink lemonade, straw-rasp cherry ice, strawberry ice, ten tangerines, watermelon ice
Size, look, and feel
The BLAST X feels like a quality device. I received the white version, and nothing feels particularly cheap or flimsy. The exterior has that soft, slightly rubberized matte coating that’s become pretty typical of DOJO products.
It also has a decent amount of weight, which makes sense since the assembled device includes a battery, coil section, and a 10 mL liquid container. At 102.5 mm tall and 43.5 mm wide, it isn’t enormous, but its chunky shape makes it feel bigger than the numbers suggest.
Personally, I’m not a huge fan of the form factor. It’s pocketable, but you’ll notice that it’s in there. A 1000 mAh battery is useful, and the 10 mL refill container needs somewhere to live, so some bulk is unavoidable. Still, sleeker devices exist in this general category. That’s more a preference than a quality issue, though.
Once assembled, everything fits together tightly, the finish looks great, and the device feels sturdy enough to survive daily carrying.
Getting started
This is where the BLAST X gets weird. You start with three separate pieces: the battery, the empty pod, and the prefilled 10 mL container. The empty pod slots into the refill container, and the combined section then goes into the battery.
On paper, that sounds simple enough. In practice, not so much. I initially fitted the refill container onto the pod until it felt snug, popped it into the battery, and took a puff. Nothing happened. The container actually needs to be pushed down much harder than I expected. Once fully seated, the internal mechanism moves into place and lets the liquid feed into the coil. There wasn’t a particularly satisfying or obvious final click; I genuinely wondered whether I was about to break something as I was pushing it down.
Once I figured that out, everything worked perfectly. I let the assembled system sit for 10–15 minutes before vaping it, and saturation was excellent from there. The three-part system itself is my biggest complaint. It isn’t technically difficult once you understand it, but compared with putting a cartridge into a normal pod vape—or simply opening a disposable—it feels unnecessarily complicated.
It also isn’t immediately obvious to a new customer which components need replacing later. The battery stays, obviously, but then you have a separate coil-containing pod and a separate refill container. Retailers sell those components in different combinations. I had to research this myself, and I review these things for a living. Someone buying one at a convenience store because their old disposable ran out may have even less patience.
The child lock works exactly as it should. Set the bottom switch to ECO or PWR and take three draws within two seconds to unlock the device. After that, it’s draw-activated, and you don’t need to press anything else during normal vaping. Aside from the initial assembly, operation is very simple, which makes the confusing first impression even more frustrating.
How does it hit?
Once everything is properly connected, the BLAST X is an excellent vape. The draw sits somewhere between tight and medium MTL in ECO mode and feels very similar to a good disposable. If you haven’t fully secured the pod and refill section, you’ll notice immediately because the airflow is much looser. That was one of the first clues something wasn’t initially right with mine. When seated properly, the draw smooths out and feels exactly how I’d expect this type of device to vape.
The two power modes feel distinctly different. ECO is easily my favorite. It has good flavor saturation, a comfortable MTL draw, and doesn’t feel like it’s trying too hard. PWR noticeably increases output and opens more airflow through the bottom switch. It offers more vapor and a stronger hit; I personally don’t need it, but I’m sure others will. For me, ECO feels most natural on the BLAST X.
Flavor and vapor production are probably the device’s strongest features. The flavors I tried were sweet and saturated, with impressive accuracy and consistency. Even toward the end of the refill container, I didn’t notice the flavor falling apart or the coil beginning to struggle.
Vapor temperature is fairly mild, and auto-draw response is immediate and reliable. I did experience the usual faint coil buzz while vaping, but I had no leaking, meaningful condensation, popping, rattling, or misfires. I got a small amount of spitback right at the beginning, but it disappeared quickly and never returned. It’s an exceptionally clean vape.
DOJO BLAST X flavors
The DOJO BLAST X is currently available in 20 flavors. Overall, the ones I tried were very good. They had a more natural character than I expected and lacked the excessive sweetness that sometimes dominates prefilled pod vapes. Flavor saturation stayed strong, the profiles came through clearly without becoming harsh or artificial, and consistency remained excellent throughout use. That balance of sweetness, accuracy, and smoothness is probably one of the BLAST X's stronger aspects; it fits well with the device’s overall quality.
How long does it last?
The BLAST X has a 1000 mAh internal battery. That sounds fairly ordinary until you remember that it’s powering a dual-mesh system with two different output modes. I used mine primarily in ECO, and battery life was about what I’d expect from a 1000 mAh device. It wasn’t some magical multi-day device for my usage, but I never felt that the battery performance was particularly poor either. PWR obviously uses more energy, so anyone planning to run it there should expect to reach for the charger more frequently. Charging itself was uneventful and felt reasonably quick, with nothing particularly positive or negative to report.
The 10 mL liquid capacity is where the longevity really shines. Compared with the 600-, 800-, and 1000-puff-style devices common in Europe, you can immediately tell there’s considerably more liquid available. DOJO advertises up to 15,000 puffs, but I’m not going to pretend that number means much in real-world use. Puff counts depend too heavily on draw length to be useful measurements. What I can say is that the refill lasted a long time, particularly in ECO mode. The dual-mesh pod also stayed impressively consistent right until the very end. I think that’s probably more important than whatever number is printed on the package.
Pros / Cons
Gallery
Verdict
The DOJO BLAST X frustrates me because the actual vape is so good. Once the pod, refill container, and battery are assembled correctly, I have no complaints. I like almost everything about its performance.
The flavor is excellent, vapor production is strong, the draw is smooth, and the coil stays saturated. ECO is particularly good for my tastes, and PWR is there for those who want a harder hit. And unlike some gimmicky boost modes, you can immediately tell the difference. The device also has that typical VAPORESSO quality; much like the DOJO PUREX 60K, it feels properly engineered and well put together.
What bothers me is everything surrounding that vape experience. Three separate components may be too much for people coming from disposables and traditional prefilled vapes. The fact that I initially thought the refill container was properly seated (when it wasn’t) suggests the assembly could have been communicated or designed better. The replacement system isn’t particularly intuitive at first glance either. There’s also something slightly ironic about moving away from single-use devices to a system with multiple disposable pieces.
I probably wouldn’t buy one for myself, mainly because simpler systems better suit how I vape on the go. But that doesn’t make the BLAST X a bad product. Far from it. If you can get past the slightly awkward setup, the performance and 10 mL capacity are outstanding. The overall quality is also difficult to fault. People moving on from smaller disposables will almost certainly enjoy it once they understand how everything fits together.
Recommended, with a fairly big asterisk for the setup.
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