Vapes have easily gotten their moment in the spotlight. And, the moment continues.

More and more people turn to cannabis vapes or weed pens to consume cannabis, recreationally or medically. Vapes also make it super convenient to sneak in a quick puff without leaving you smelling like you’ve just been dankified.

Because of their popularity, more and more brands are popping up and releasing their “premium vapes,” with an ironic lack of explanation behind what even makes something premium to begin with.

Nevertheless, there are some real winners out there, and some vapes are designed much better, sleeker, and more functionally than others.

We’ve been hearing some chatter about Eureka vapes, and we’re curious—do they really live up to the hype, or are they just another piece of tech that does the job?

Eureka was founded in 2011; since then, it has been a prominent company in the vape industry. 

They claim that their mission is to provide users with clean, safe, all-natural and top-quality cannabis oil, so that peace of mind is had during consumption.

Based in California and Colorado, Eureka’s vapes under strict laboratory testing, making sure all products are free of pesticides, residual solvents, microbes and heavy metals.

And the purity of their oils is 100%, thanks to their manually machine-operated process that prioritizes high potency. Plus, their vapes aren’t cut or altered with the typical stuff, like MCT, PG, VG, or Vitamin E acetate.

Eureka vapes have been tried and tested by many. Turn to Reddit, and you’ll find tons of reviews, which pretty much consolidate into a mixed bag of emotions. 

The consensus seems to be that Eureka vape pens give a stellar high, but the vape pen itself might not be the best quality. There have been some reports of the vape glitching out and not working, which left some users taking out the oil in their cart and using it directly (not recommended, messy and time-consuming).

That being said, It’s pretty common for all-in-one (AIO) vapes to skimp on the hardware. If you’re after something super durable, the pricier, reusable vapes might be more your speed.

But let’s talk about what’s inside these pens. The oil itself gets big thumbs up for being tasty, strong, and long-lasting.

You can pick up a Eureka vape in Indica, Hybrid, or Sativa, and they come in sizes like 0.5g, 1g, or even 2g disposables. Most of these are packed with about 80-90% THC and loaded with other good stuff like cannabinoids and cannabis-derived terpenes.

Features of Eureka THC Vape include:

• Lab-tested ceramic hardware
• Heavy-metal free technology
• Rechargeable (Micro-USB)
• Voltage range from 2.6V to 4.1V
• Compatible with 510 thread

Plus, these AIO vapes come in three different blends, depending on the effects you’re hoping to experience:

• Routine: 1:1 CBD/THC blend for “balance and recovery”
• Boost: 3:1 THC/THC-V blend for “energy”
• Doze: 1:1 CBN/THC blend for “relaxation and sleep”

One common problem some Eureka vape users experience is the vape not releasing the vapor it’s supposed to.

There are tons of reasons why your vape, including your Eureka one, isn’t hitting:

1. Dead or malfunctioning battery: Make sure the battery is fully charged and try using a different compatible battery if it doesn’t appear to work to determine if it is a battery or cart issue.
2. Clogged airflow: A buildup of oil, or having air bubbles trapped in the oil, can cause the cartridge to become clogged, preventing you from inhaling its produced vapor.
3. Oil is too thick: If the oil itself is too thick, then the vaporization process might not happen as smoothly. This doesn’t seem to the case for Eureka vapes, but can be an issue for improperly extracted oil.
4. Coil problems: A burnt or over-saturated coil can prevent the vape from running smoothly or as intended.
5. Incorrect use: Not using the vape properly according to the operational directions can lead to it not working. For instance, if you’re inhaling too forcefully, then “flooding” can happen, where too much air pressure can suck oil into the device’s atomizer coil, preventing it from properly vaporizing the cannabis oil.

If your Eureka AIO vape isn’t working anymore, it’s best to try and troubleshoot first:

• Check the battery to make sure it’s fully charged
• Clear any clogs in the mouthpiece
• Use a hairdryer on the lowest setting to warm the cart if the oil is too thick
• Contact Eureka customer service directly