Lost Mary MO20000 Pro is a high-puff disposable that adds real control points, including adjustable power and adjustable airflow, plus a large animated screen. I reviewed it to see how stable the draw feels when you move between 13W and 25W, and how much the airflow steps change flavor density. I also watched for the practical stuff that tends to decide daily use, like condensation, mouthpiece comfort, and predictable charging behavior.
What is the Lost Mary MO20000 Pro?
Lost Mary MO20000 Pro is a rechargeable disposable vape that’s built around a big screen and user controls that are closer to a compact mod than a basic throwaway. The core features are a 0.9Ω dual mesh coil, 13W–25W adjustable power, and 3-level adjustable airflow. Main risks are straightforward: nicotine exposure can feel intense (many listings show 50 mg/mL), and higher wattage can raise heat and throat impact fast. It fits adults who want a stronger “tunable” disposable experience instead of a fixed draw and fixed output.
Why choose the Lost Mary MO20000 Pro?
Suitable users tend to want control without maintenance. If you like a restricted DL pull with more vapor, the top end of the wattage range gives it a denser hit, and the airflow steps make the draw less “locked in.” If you prefer a tighter feel, the lower airflow setting plus the low end of the wattage range gets closer to a constrained MTL-style pull, though it still doesn’t clamp down like an ultra-tight MTL device. Adults who like punchy flavor, or who bounce between “cooler and smoother” vs “warmer and louder,” get more room to tune.
Unsuitable users include people who need very low nicotine options, and people who want a truly tight cigarette-like MTL draw. Many MO20000 Pro listings center on 50 mg/mL, and that alone will rule it out for some. It also isn’t built for ultra-light portability; the body is on the larger side for a disposable.
How We Tested It
I ran MO20000 Pro for 3 days, rotating through typical daily bursts and longer sessions, landing around 120–280 puffs per day depending on the day. Marcus Reed focused on high-output use, leaning into the top wattage range and tighter puff spacing to watch heat stability and flavor drop-off. Jamal Davis treated it like an everyday carry disposable, with short pulls during commuting and pocket time, while tracking mouthpiece comfort, condensation, and cosmetic wear. I kept notes on draw activation stability, airflow behavior across the 3 settings, visible condensation, and charging consistency through the Type-C port.
Performance Scores of the Vape
Test duration: 3 days, mixed daily carry + longer sessions, ~120–280 puffs/day.
Device behavior scoring: repeatable items (airflow steps, heat, condensation, battery drain) plus subjective items (flavor accuracy, throat hit).
Reference features: adjustable 13W–25W power, 3-level airflow, 0.9Ω dual mesh coil, 800 mAh battery, Type-C charging.
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Flavor | 4.4 | Dense and forward at mid-to-high wattage, with a noticeable shift in flavor “weight” when you step power up. |
| Throat Hit | 4.0 | Stronger at 20W–25W, and sharper with cooling flavors; it stays manageable if you back down wattage and tighten airflow. |
| Vapor Production | 4.6 | High output is easy to reach, and the top end produces thick clouds for a disposable in this class. |
| Airflow/Draw | 4.2 | Three airflow steps are distinct enough to matter; none of them land on an ultra-tight MTL. |
| Battery Life | 4.1 | The 800 mAh battery keeps the output stable, but higher wattage pushes you into more frequent top-offs. |
| Leak Resistance | 4.1 | No liquid leaks showed up in pocket carry; light condensation did appear at the mouthpiece with heavier use. |
| Build Quality | 4.2 | Screen and body held up to daily handling with minor scuff risk; no misfires or dead-draw moments during the run. |
| Ease of Use | 4.4 | The screen makes it easier to pace usage, and power/airflow control reduces guesswork for dialing the hit. |
| Portability | 3.6 | The size is pocketable, but it feels bulkier than small disposables, and the screen-first design adds visual presence. |
| Overall | 4.2 | A control-heavy disposable that stays consistent across settings, with predictable tradeoffs in size and charging frequency. |
Our Testing Experience
Our Testing Results
I treated MO20000 Pro as a “settings-first” disposable, not a one-draw-fits-all stick. The adjustable range from 13W to 25W makes the device behave like two different vapes when you live at the extremes. At 13W, the draw felt calmer and the vapor stayed cooler, which reduced throat bite on longer stretches. At 25W, the vapor got warmer and denser, and the flavor moved from “bright” to “thick,” especially on sweet profiles. That change tracked with what Lost Mary markets: low power vs high power behavior, with the device leaning into heavier output at the top end.
Marcus pushed repeated pulls at higher wattage and watched for hot spots. He flagged mild warmth around the body after tighter puff spacing, but it never crossed into “uncomfortably hot.” Jamal did pocket carry and car-cupholder carry. He saw no leakage, but he did wipe light mouthpiece condensation once or twice a day when he used longer sessions. I watched for misfires and draw dropouts; the device stayed consistent, and the screen indicators helped keep the routine predictable (battery and usage pacing).
Draw Experience
I tested three flavor staples that show up often in MO20000 Pro listings: Strawberry Ice, Watermelon Ice, and Blue Razz Ice.
Strawberry Ice opened with a candy-leaning strawberry note, then it settled into a colder exhale that can feel sharper if you run 22W–25W. At 13W–16W, the strawberry read clearer and less “syrupy,” with the cooling sitting behind the fruit instead of on top. Watermelon Ice felt smoother on the inhale, then it turned brisk on the exhale, with a clean, watery sweetness that stayed steady across a longer session. Blue Razz Ice came off louder and more tart, with a brighter top note that can start to feel aggressive if you chain hits at high wattage; tightening airflow and dropping wattage made it easier to take in short bursts without a lingering bite.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Adjustable power gives real control over warmth, density, and flavor “weight.” | High wattage can push sharper throat impact, especially with cooling flavors. |
| Three airflow settings change the draw enough to matter in daily use. | None of the airflow steps land on an ultra-tight MTL draw. |
| Dual mesh coil helps keep vapor output thick at the top end. | Flavor profiles can skew sweet and heavy when you stay at higher power. |
| Large screen makes battery and usage pacing easier to track. | Bigger body is less discreet than smaller disposables. |
| Battery behavior stays stable across the wattage range once you learn the recharge rhythm. | Higher power increases top-off frequency, which adds “maintenance” for a disposable. |
| No liquid leakage showed up during pocket carry in this test run. | Mouthpiece condensation can build with longer sessions and tighter puff spacing. |
| Controls reduce the “locked-in” feel that many disposables have. | People who want lower nicotine options may not find a fit in common listings. |
Key Specs
MO20000 Pro is positioned as a disposable with adjustable output and a display-forward interface. Lost Mary lists 800 mAh, Type-C, 3-level airflow, 13W–25W, and a 0.9Ω dual mesh coil, with an HD animation screen that shows battery and wattage. Many product databases and major retailers list 18 mL e-liquid capacity and 50 mg/mL nicotine strength for common US variants.
| Spec item | Value |
|---|---|
| Device type | Disposable vape |
| Claimed puff count | Up to 20,000 |
| E-liquid capacity | 18 mL (pre-filled) |
| Nicotine strength | 50 mg/mL (5%) |
| Coil configuration | 0.9Ω dual mesh |
| Power range | Adjustable 13W–25W |
| Airflow | 3-level adjustable |
| Battery capacity | 800 mAh |
| Charging port | Type-C |
| Display | HD animation screen with battery/wattage/e-liquid indicators and puff timer |
| Activation method | Draw activated |
| Size | 36 × 30 × 105 mm |
| Estimated charge time (observed) | ~45–70 minutes (varied by charger and starting battery level) |
| Tank/pod refillability | - |
| Coil replacement | - |
Lost Mary MO20000 Pro Vs. Alternatives
People pick MO20000 Pro when they want three things in one device: adjustable wattage, adjustable airflow, and a screen that shows battery and usage signals instead of leaving you guessing. The device also targets adults who want a disposable that can swing from cooler/smoother to warmer/denser without switching products.
Two competing picks in the same “high-capacity disposable” lane make sense depending on priorities. Lost Mary MT15000 Turbo fits better if a smaller, less screen-forward carry matters more than granular wattage tuning. Geek Bar Pulse sits as a common cross-shop option when someone wants a simpler mode-based experience and heavy flavor output, without leaning as hard into adjustable wattage.
Pro Tips for Lost Mary MO20000 Pro
- Start at 13W–16W for the first several sessions, then move up in small steps once the flavor profile feels familiar.
- Use airflow changes first when the draw feels off; wattage changes can swing throat hit faster than expected.
- Treat 22W–25W as a “short session” range if you use cooling flavors; longer chains can feel sharp.
- Wipe the mouthpiece once a day if you take longer sessions; condensation tends to show up before any real leak does.
- Keep the device upright in a pocket when possible, especially after a warm car ride or a long session.
- Charge with a basic USB port or a low-power adapter; steady charging matched the most consistent battery behavior in this test run.
- If the flavor starts to feel muted, drop wattage for 10–20 puffs before you assume the device is near empty.
- Use the screen indicators as pacing, not as a challenge; the puff timer can quietly push overuse.
- Avoid leaving it loose with keys or coins; the body finish can scuff, and the screen draws attention to wear.
FAQs
Does wattage really change the experience on MO20000 Pro?
Yes. The vapor temperature, density, and throat feel shift across 13W–25W, and the same flavor reads heavier at the top end.
How tight is the tightest airflow setting?
It tightens the pull into a restricted draw, but it does not hit an ultra-tight cigarette-like MTL. The steps are distinct, though, and they change condensation and warmth in practice.
Why does an “ice” flavor start to feel harsher later in the day?
Higher wattage plus frequent short pulls can stack cooling bite and throat dryness. A lower wattage range and a tighter airflow step often makes the same flavor feel smoother.
Is it rechargeable?
Yes. Lost Mary lists an 800 mAh battery and Type-C charging for MO20000 Pro.
About the Author: Chris Miller
