Cloud Rush 100K: Every Flavour, Explained

One device, two puff ratings: ECO and BOOST

The two numbers on the box are two settings, not two models. ECO is the efficiency mode: gentler output per puff stretches the 30mL tank to the headline rating of up to 100,000 puffs. BOOST is the higher-output mode - a stronger, fuller hit per puff - and because every puff uses more, the rating falls to up to 50,000. Adjustable airflow lets you tighten or loosen the draw on top of that. Like every puff rating, both figures are manufacturer 'up to' numbers measured under lab conditions; your real total depends on draw length and which mode you live in. Treat them as a comparison scale: this is one of the largest-capacity disposables we carry, in either mode.

The hardware around the tank is simple: a 1000mAh battery that recharges over USB Type-C, and no refilling or coil changes - when the liquid is done, the device is done. Nicotine strength is 20mg/mL salt, the Canadian federal maximum.

The four ice flavours

Tropical Mango Ice - mango with a cooling finish. The mango leads, the ice keeps it from turning heavy, which makes it the easiest of the four to stay on all day.

Watermelon Ice - straight watermelon over ice. The cleanest, most refreshing profile in the line, and the one most people picture when they ask for a 'cool fruit' disposable.

Purple Grape Ice - grape with a chilled finish. Grape is one of the stronger, sweeter fruit profiles, and the cooling edge stops it from becoming syrupy.

Banana Ice - banana with a cool exhale. Banana is the creamiest flavour in the range; the ice version keeps that smooth base but finishes cold rather than warm and sweet.

The four straight fruit flavours

Lychee Watermelon Strawberry - the line's three-fruit blend. Lychee brings a floral sweetness, watermelon keeps it light, strawberry fills in the middle. The most layered flavour here, and the only one built from three fruits.

Blue Razz - blue raspberry, the bright berry-candy profile that shows up in almost every disposable range. Tangy rather than creamy, and a safe first pick if you usually like berry flavours.

Honey Peach - peach sweetened with honey. Peach is the headline; the honey rounds it into something softer and rounder than a plain peach ice, with no cooling at all.

Strawberry Kiwi - the classic pairing: sweet strawberry up front, kiwi's tartness behind it. Balanced rather than candy-sweet, and the lightest of the non-ice four.

How to choose

Start with the ice question, because it halves the menu. If you like a cold finish - most disposable users do - your four are Tropical Mango Ice, Watermelon Ice, Purple Grape Ice and Banana Ice. If cooling bothers your throat or you find it mutes the fruit, stay with the non-ice four. Within either camp, pick by fruit family: melon lovers land on Watermelon Ice or the Lychee Watermelon Strawberry blend; berry lovers on Blue Razz, Purple Grape Ice or Strawberry Kiwi; tropical and stone-fruit lovers on Tropical Mango Ice and Honey Peach. Banana Ice is the outlier - the choice for anyone who prefers smooth and creamy over bright and sharp.

One practical note: the flavour names describe the liquid, not the mode. Every flavour runs in both ECO and BOOST, so you can pick a flavour for the taste and still change how hard the device hits, day to day.

How long will one actually last?

Work from the liquid, not just the puff number. At 30mL the tank holds about half again as much as a typical large disposable (most hold 18-20mL), and the 1000mAh battery is sized to be recharged many times before the tank runs dry - running out of charge is a plug-it-in problem, not the end of the device. In ECO mode a moderate user is looking at weeks rather than days; BOOST mode trades a good part of that longevity for output. When vapour thins out and the flavour fades even on a full charge, the tank is empty and it is time to replace the device.