Geek Bar vs Lost Mary vs RAZ

Short version: Geek Bar has the widest range and the only DTL device; Lost Mary spans the widest price band, from the cheapest bar in the store to a 70K pod system; RAZ is the tightest lineup, built around the LTX 25000 and the 50K RX and VUE. All three sell a factory 0 mg build, all three sell a pod system, and all three run 5% (50 mg/mL) on the core range — the Burj's 0.5% is the one strength outlier. Where they separate is capacity ceiling, screen tech and how deep the flavor bench goes on the flagship.

If you already have a favorite flavor and are choosing the brand around it, this is the table to start from. It lists every flavor name that at least two of the three brands sell under the same name, and the exact devices that carry it. Watermelon Ice, Blue Razz Ice, Miami Mint, Sour Apple Ice, Strawberry Ice and Triple Berry are sold by all three. A shared name is not a shared recipe: each maker mixes its own version, so the same name can taste different from one brand to the next. Device names in bold are in stock in that flavor right now; the rest are listed but waiting on restock. Pod refills and 0 mg twins are left out so each device appears once.

The two biggest brands in the store, and the comparison people mean most often when they ask "which disposable". Range: Geek Bar's 13 listings climb from the 15,000-puff Pulse to the 80,000-puff Burj; Lost Mary's 11 run from the 5,000-puff OS5000 at $8.99 — the cheapest device in the catalog — to the 70,000-puff NERA Fullview pod kit. Lost Mary wins on the bottom end and the pod ceiling; Geek Bar wins on the one-piece ceiling with the Burj. Screens: Geek Bar started the full-screen era with the Pulse and pushed it to curved glass on the Pulse X; Lost Mary answered with the Turbo's battery-and-liquid readouts and the NERA's see-through tank. Both are now standard on anything above 15K. Flavor bench: the Pulse X (36 live) and the MT35000 Turbo (31 live) are the two deepest menus in the store; across all devices Geek Bar lists 185 live flavors to Lost Mary's 86. Draw: both are MTL on the core range; only Geek Bar sells a DTL device. Verdict: shopping on price or a pocket bar, Lost Mary; shopping on the biggest sealed tank or a shisha-style draw, Geek Bar; shopping on flavor breadth at 25K–35K, either — pick by the menu.

RAZ is the focused brand: 8 listings against Geek Bar's 13, with almost all of its weight on the LTX 25000 (31 live flavors, the deepest single menu after the Pulse X) and the two 50K devices, the RX 50000 Dew Edition and the VUE 50K pod. Against the Geek Bar Pulse X at the same 25,000 puffs and $23.99, the LTX at $20.99 is the same money for a flatter, more conventional screen and a menu that leans harder into the LTX's signature iced fruit. At 50K, the Pulse X2 ($24.99) and the RX ($24.99) are priced within a dollar; the X2 carries 29 live flavors to the RX's 6. Where RAZ has no answer is above 50K — nothing in the range reaches the Burj — and where Geek Bar has no answer is the VUE's detachable battery, which lets one pod sit on a spare cell. Verdict: at 25K it is a flavor-menu decision between two near-identical price tags; at 50K Geek Bar has more choice; above that it is Geek Bar by default.

These two meet at 25K and 50K and diverge everywhere else. At 25K the RAZ LTX 25000 ($20.99) and the Lost Mary Quasar OS25000 or MT35000 Turbo ($22.99, 35,000 puffs) trade a smaller tank against a deeper menu — the LTX's 31 live flavors versus the Turbo's 31. At 50K the RAZ RX and the Lost Mary VIZ 55K ($25.99) are close on capacity and a dollar apart on price. Below 15K only Lost Mary plays, with the OS5000 and MO5000 pocket bars; RAZ's smallest is the 9,000-puff TN9000 at $17.99. On pods, the NERA Fullview 70K outruns the VUE 50K on capacity, while the VUE's detachable battery is the more flexible design. Both brands sell a 0 mg version of their mid-range flagship at the same price as the 5% twin. Verdict: Lost Mary if you want the cheapest entry or the biggest pod; RAZ if the LTX menu has the flavor you already like; at 50K, a coin flip settled by the flavor list.

Geek Bar made the screen the product. The Pulse introduced the full battery-and-liquid display with Regular and Pulse output modes; the Pulse X wrapped it in 3D curved glass and added a VPU chip that trims coil temperature draw by draw so flavor holds level to the last millilitre; the CLR made the tank itself transparent with an independent airflow control; the Burj added Eco, Regular and Pulse modes that publish three different puff ratings. Every device recharges over USB-C. Lost Mary answered on speed and visibility rather than glass: the MT35000 Turbo's Turbo mode and its 10-minute fast charge, the NERA Fullview's see-through tank so pod level is never a guess, and on the pocket bars a plain indicator light, because a 5,000-puff OS5000 does not need a readout. RAZ sits between them: the LTX display and dual-mode output, the Dew-edition RX with its 50K tank, and the VUE's detachable battery, which is the one piece of hardware neither rival offers — a spare cell can carry a pod while the first charges. All three brands rate their devices in standard mode; boost or Pulse settings on any of them roughly halve the count.

All three brand shelves carry live per-flavor stock: Geek Bar disposable vapes, Lost Mary disposable vapes and RAZ disposable vapes. For the other 27 brands and the major names we do not stock, see disposable vape brands compared; for price per puff across all of them, the cost per puff ranking. Adults 21+; ships from Kenner, LA, free over $80.