The Lost Vape Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit is a dual-18650, high-power DL-focused kit built around a simple, punchy chipset and a roomy 5 mL tank, often priced around $44.99. It’s strongest when you want consistent output, big airflow, and long sessions; it’s weaker if you need pocketability or prefer tight MTL pulls. I’d use it most at home, at a desk, or for weekend tinkering.
Product Overview
| Device | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Ideal For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lost Vape Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit | 4.3/5 | Strong power control; solid chassis; 5 mL capacity | Bulky; airy/noisy draw when restricted; batteries not included | DL users who want a versatile, budget-friendly dual-battery kit |
Final Verdict
The Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit is a practical “big battery, big headroom” setup that feels dependable in daily rotation. The mod side is the star: stable power delivery, an easy screen, and enough output range to cover most mainstream sub-ohm coils. The tank is convenient and straightforward, but it leans airy and can get louder as you chase restriction.
Who It’s For
- DL vapers who run 60–90W regularly
- People who want a dual-battery kit without a premium price
- Users who like adjusting boost/ramp behavior and swapping coils quickly
Who It’s Not For
- Pocket-first commuters who want a compact carry
- Tight MTL fans who hate airy draws
- Anyone who doesn’t already own quality 18650 cells
How We Tested It
We ran the kit over mixed day-to-day use: commute breaks, desk sessions, and longer evening runs, rotating between the included coils and airflow positions. We scored Flavor, Throat Hit, Vapor Production, Airflow/Draw, Battery Life, Leak Resistance, Build Quality, Ease of Use, and Portability using repeatable settings and consistent puff timing. I focused on output stability, charging behavior, and any heat or misfires; Marcus pushed long, high-intensity pulls to surface heat and coil stress; Jamal carried it in real on-the-go situations to catch handling and pocket/bag friction issues.
Testing Experience
First setup was the 0.3Ω coil, and the mod read it at 0.32Ω after a few warmup pulls. I parked it at 64W with the airflow mostly open, and the inhale felt wide and easy—cooler on the lips than I expected, with a light “misty” mouthfeel that spread across the palate fast, then thinned out on the tail end. Swapping to the 0.15Ω coil (it settled at 0.16Ω), I lived around 78W. That’s where the kit finally “clicked”: denser vapor, a fuller in-mouth texture, and a more accurate flavor blend—sweet notes landed up front, mid-notes held longer, and the finish didn’t wash out as quickly. Marcus chain-ran that coil hard and immediately flagged rising warmth near the tank base after sustained pulls; Jamal liked the grip and controls but kept calling out the size when it sat in a jacket pocket. Fill-wise, the tank took about 4.8 mL before it hit the comfortable top-off point, and I saw the usual condensation film after a long day, but no true leaks.
What we liked
- Confident power delivery with smooth ramp options
- Better flavor density on the 0.15Ω coil
- Straightforward coil swaps and filling
Who it is best for
- Desk/home DL sessions at 60–90W
- Users who rotate flavors and don’t want finicky setup
- People who prioritize runtime over pocket carry
Where it falls short
- Airy draw that can turn noisier with restriction
- Big dual-battery footprint
- The included tank feels more “convenient” than “premium”
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Consistent output across mid/high wattage Comfortable hand feel with a secure battery door 5 mL capacity keeps refills less frequent Clear screen and intuitive controls Good vapor volume with the 0.15Ω coil |
Dual-18650 size limits portability Airflow can get loud/whistly when tuned down Batteries not included adds setup friction Condensation buildup needs routine wipe-down Tank performance is coil-dependent |
Details
- Price: $44.99
- Device type: dual-18650 regulated mod + UB Pro Pod Tank kit
- Output range: 5–200W
- Batteries: 2× 18650 (not included)
- Tank capacity: 5 mL (my practical fill: ~4.8 mL)
- Coils included: 0.15Ω UB Pro P1; 0.3Ω UB Pro P3 (my readings: 0.16Ω / 0.32Ω)
- Screen: 0.96" TFT color display
- Mod dimensions: 92.5 × 56 × 27.6 mm
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Flavor | 4.2 | Best with the 0.15Ω coil; fuller mouthfeel and cleaner finish |
| Throat Hit | 4.3 | Easy to tune via power/airflow; can get sharp when pushed |
| Vapor Production | 4.6 | Dense, lingering clouds in the 70–90W zone |
| Airflow/Draw | 4.1 | Smooth and open; can get louder as you restrict it |
| Battery Life | 4.4 | Dual-cell setup comfortably supports long sessions |
| Leak Resistance | 4.3 | No true leaks in my run; normal condensation requires upkeep |
| Build Quality | 4.5 | Solid chassis feel and dependable controls |
| Ease of Use | 4.2 | Simple menu, clear screen, and painless coil swaps |
| Portability | 3.8 | Manageable in hand, less friendly in pockets/bags |
| Overall | 4.3 | A value-driven dual-battery kit that performs best as a daily DL workhorse |
Choosing the Lost Vape Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit
Buy this if you want a dual-battery kit for DL vaping, you regularly sit in the 60–90W range, and you value consistent output over compact carry. Skip it if you’re an MTL-first user, you hate airy draws, or you want a single-device pocket setup. The main trade-offs are size and tank character: the mod is versatile, while the tank leans “big airflow convenience.”
If you want a tougher, more protective daily setup, consider the Geekvape Aegis Legend 2 (L200) kit for ruggedness and outdoor use. If you want a lighter dual-18650 kit with a strong stock tank, the Vaporesso GEN 200 kit is a cleaner fit.
Limitations
This kit’s weakest points show up when you push it into “compact carry” or “quiet draw” expectations.
- Dual-18650 size makes it a bag/desk device more than a pocket device
- The draw can get noisier when airflow is reduced
- Condensation and routine wiping are part of ownership with this tank setup
Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit vs Alternatives
Why choose these models
- Dual-battery headroom for long sessions and higher wattage
- Simple control layout and clear screen feedback
- Convenient 5 mL capacity with easy coil changes
Alternatives to consider
- Geekvape Aegis Legend 2 (L200) kit: better durability focus and outdoor friendliness
- Vaporesso GEN 200 kit: lighter feel with a strong mainstream kit tank
- VOOPOO Drag 4 kit: polished interface and a different “premium” chassis vibe
Pro Tips
- Use matched, authentic 18650s as a married pair and rotate them together.
- Start airflow more open than you think; restrict gradually to avoid whistle.
- On the 0.15Ω coil, begin around 70W and climb slowly until flavor “fills in.”
- If you get a sharp edge on the throat hit, drop 3–5W and open airflow slightly.
- Wipe the tank base and 510 area daily to control condensation transfer.
- Prime coils longer than usual: a few drops plus a full soak before first firing.
- Keep the mod’s battery door and contacts clean; small grit can cause rattles.
- If ramp feels aggressive, switch boost to a softer setting for smoother starts.
- Don’t overfill; leave a small air pocket to reduce pressure and seepage risk.
- Carry a small microfiber cloth in your bag—this kit rewards quick maintenance.
FAQs
Does the Thelema Quest 200W Starter Kit work for MTL?
Not well. Even when you restrict airflow, the draw stays closer to a loose RDL/DL feel, and the kit performs best when you let it breathe.
Which included coil gave the best flavor in my testing?
The 0.15Ω coil. It produced a denser, more “complete” in-mouth texture, and flavors held their mid-notes longer before fading.
Does it run hot at higher wattage?
The mod stayed controlled, but sustained, high-intensity pulls can warm the tank area—especially with the 0.15Ω coil in the upper part of its range.
Is it easy to live with day to day?
Yes, if you treat it like a desk/bag device. Coil swaps and filling are straightforward, but it’s not a pocket-friendly minimalist setup.
What’s the most common annoyance over time?
Condensation. It’s manageable, but you’ll notice it if you don’t wipe the base and connection points regularly.
About the Author: Chris Miller
