Lost Vape Thelema Solo Review

Lost Vape’s Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit is a single-battery, refillable box-mod kit built for adult nicotine users who want a compact DL setup with a premium feel around the $46.99 price point. It delivers steady power and strong flavor with the included UB Pro coils, but single-cell runtime and a little pod-tank housekeeping keep it from being an all-day, no-maintenance pick.

Product Overview

Device Overall Score Pros Cons Ideal For
Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit 4.3/5 Stable output, premium chassis feel, strong DL flavor Single-battery runtime, minor condensation upkeep, no battery included DL users who want a compact single-cell kit

Final Verdict

The Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit nails the “small but serious” brief: a solid single-cell mod paired with a 5 mL UB Pro Pod Tank, and two included mesh coils that make it easy to land in a flavorful DL groove. The kit’s strengths are power stability, build feel, and a surprisingly tidy day-to-day experience if you’re willing to wipe condensation and keep your fills clean. The trade-off is predictable: at higher wattages, a single battery runs out faster than you’d like, and the pod-tank setup isn’t totally “set and forget.”

Who It’s For

  • DL vapers who like warm, dense hits in the 60–90W zone
  • People who want a compact single-battery device with a premium hand feel
  • Users who don’t mind basic maintenance (wipe-downs, coil swaps, careful fills)

Who It’s Not For

  • MTL-focused users or anyone chasing a tight, cigarette-like draw
  • Heavy chain-vapers who need all-day high-watt runtime without swapping cells
  • People who hate any condensation cleanup or fiddly coil priming
Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit

How We Tested It

Vape and nicotine products are for adults only; use isn’t recommended for minors, pregnant people, or anyone who doesn’t use nicotine, and our notes are subjective—not medical advice. We tested Flavor, Throat Hit, Vapor Production, Airflow/Draw, Battery Life, Leak Resistance, Build Quality, Ease of Use, and Portability over a week of commute breaks, desk sessions, and longer evening runs. I rotated two e-liquids and both included coils, Marcus pushed sustained higher-watt use to stress heat and stability, and Jamal treated it like an everyday carry to expose pocket/bag quirks. Dr. Adrian Walker reviewed our symptom-language to keep it strictly experiential and non-medical.

Our Testing Experience

I started with the UB Pro P1 0.15Ω mesh coil; the screen on my unit settled at 0.16Ω after the first tank. The sweet spot for me landed at 82–84W with the airflow about two-thirds open—dense, slightly warm vapor that kept flavors clean instead of “mushing” them together. Marcus (tall, broad-shouldered, and basically a human stress test) ran it closer to 88–90W and watched for heat spikes; the mod output stayed steady, but the tank warmed up fast during back-to-back pulls. Jamal (lean, always moving, and picky about pocket comfort) preferred the 0.3Ω P3 coil—his read 0.32Ω—and lived around 64–68W for quick walk-and-talk sessions; it ran smoother and less hot, with a calmer throat hit.

Battery reality matched the format. With a 21700 installed, my heavier evening sessions were about 4–5 hours of real use before I swapped cells; Jamal could stretch mixed, lower-watt sessions close to a full day. Leak-wise, I didn’t get a dramatic spill, but I did see light condensation under the airflow area that needed a wipe every couple fills.

What we liked

  • Consistent power delivery across long pulls at 60–90W
  • DL flavor that stays defined on both included coils
  • Solid chassis feel with a secure battery door and clean button feedback

Who it is best for

  • At-home evening DL sessions and short commute breaks
  • Users who want a compact single-cell kit and don’t mind carrying a spare battery
  • People who like tuning airflow and wattage to “dial in” a specific feel

Where it falls short

  • Single-battery runtime gets tight at higher wattages
  • Pod-tank style needs occasional wipe-down for condensation
  • Not a natural fit for tight-draw MTL habits
Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit

Pros & Cons

Pros Cons
Strong DL flavor with included UB Pro mesh coils Single-battery runtime limits high-watt all-day use
Stable output feel at higher wattages Minor condensation requires wipe-downs
Comfortable size for a single-cell mod Not ideal for tight MTL draw preferences
Solid chassis feel and satisfying buttons Coil priming matters; rush it and it punishes you
Flexible battery fit: 21700 or 18650 with adapter Battery not included; you need quality cells

Details

  • Price (sale): $46.99
  • Device type: single-battery mod + UB Pro Pod Tank starter kit (refillable)
  • Output range: 5–100W; voltage 0.7–8.0V
  • Battery: single 21700 (not included) or 18650 with adapter
  • Tank capacity/fill: 5 mL; side-fill with silicone stopper
  • Included coils: 0.15Ω UB Pro P1 (rated 70–90W) and 0.3Ω UB Pro P3 (rated 60–70W)
  • Resistance/TC support: 0.15–5.0Ω; 200–600°F (100–315°C)
  • Size/controls: 97.5 × 39 × 28.5 mm; 0.96" display; USB-C port
Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit

Review Score

Metric Score Remarks
Flavor 4.4 Clean, defined DL flavor on both included coils once dialed in
Throat Hit 4.2 Satisfying at 60–85W; can get sharp if you push heat too far
Vapor Production 4.5 Dense output with the P1 coil in its sweet spot
Airflow/Draw 4.3 Smooth DL draw with usable range; not built for tight MTL
Battery Life 3.9 Single-cell reality: fine for sessions, limited for high-watt all-day use
Leak Resistance 4.0 No major leaks, but minor condensation needs routine wipe-downs
Build Quality 4.6 Premium chassis feel and stable controls; confidence-in-hand device
Ease of Use 4.1 Straightforward once set; coil/fill hygiene still matters
Portability 4.2 Compact for a single-cell kit; pocketable but better in a bag/jacket
Overall 4.3 Strong DL kit for users who accept single-battery trade-offs

How to Choose the Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit?

Pick this if you prefer DL, like tuning wattage/airflow, and you’re comfortable carrying a spare cell for longer days. The main decision points are: whether a single 21700 fits your runtime needs, whether you want a pod-tank style (easy coil swaps, but occasional condensation), and whether your e-liquid preferences match higher-power mesh coils (usually better with lower nicotine strength). If you want a tougher, outdoors-leaning single-cell kit, consider the GeekVape Aegis Solo 2 (S100) Kit. If you want a lighter-feeling, simpler daily driver in the same general category, consider the Vaporesso Target 100 Kit.

Limitations

The kit’s performance is strong, but the compromises show up in daily logistics:

  • Single-battery runtime shrinks fast when you live above ~80W
  • Pod-tank layout can build light condensation and needs wipe-downs
  • Coil priming and careful fills matter more than on some classic sub-ohm tanks

Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit Vs. Alternatives

Why choose these models

  • Strong DL flavor and stable output in a compact single-cell format
  • Flexible battery fit (21700 or 18650) for different carry styles
  • Premium feel without a premium-size footprint

Alternatives to consider

  • GeekVape Aegis Solo 2 (S100) Kit: more rugged durability, better for outdoor abuse
  • Vaporesso Target 100 Kit: lighter in-hand feel, easy daily-driver ergonomics
  • VOOPOO Drag M100S Kit: a different UI/feel with a strong mainstream ecosystem

Pro Tips for Lost Vape Thelema Solo 100W Starter Kit

  • Use a quality high-drain 21700 if you plan to vape above ~75W consistently
  • Treat 18650 as the “lighter carry” option, not the “max power all day” option
  • Prime coils patiently: wet the cotton, fill, then wait; rushed starts taste rough
  • Start 5–10W below your target wattage and creep up as the coil breaks in
  • Keep the side-fill plug clean and fully seated to reduce seep/condensation
  • Wipe the tank base and airflow area every couple fills—small habit, big payoff
  • Lock the device when pocketing it to reduce accidental firing risk
  • If flavor goes dull, don’t just raise wattage—check coil life and airflow balance
  • Carry one spare coil and a small tissue in your bag for practical maintenance
  • If the tank runs hot, open airflow slightly and lower wattage a touch before chain-hitting

FAQs

Is this kit better for DL or MTL?

DL. Even with airflow reduced, it feels more like a restricted DL than a true tight MTL draw.

Can it run on an 18650 battery?

Yes, with the included adapter. Expect more voltage sag and shorter runtime than a 21700, especially at higher wattages.

What wattage worked best on the included coils?

I liked the 0.15Ω coil around the low-to-mid 80W range for dense flavor, while the 0.3Ω coil felt smoother in the mid-to-high 60W range.

Did the UB Pro Pod Tank leak?

I didn’t get major leaking, but I did see light condensation that needed quick wipe-downs around the airflow/base area.

Is it pocket-friendly for daily carry?

It’s compact for a single-cell kit, but with a full tank it’s better in a jacket pocket or bag than tight jeans.

About the Author: Chris Miller

Chris Miller is the lead reviewer and primary author at VapePicks. He coordinates the site’s hands-on testing process and writes the final verdicts that appear in each review. His background comes from long-term work in consumer electronics, where day-to-day reliability matters more than launch-day impressions. That approach carries into nicotine-device coverage, with a focus on build quality, device consistency, and the practical details that show up after a device has been carried and used for several days.

In testing, Chris concentrates on battery behavior and charging stability, especially signs like abnormal heat, fast drain, or uneven output. He also tracks leaking, condensate buildup, and mouthpiece hygiene in normal routines such as commuting, short work breaks, and longer evening sessions. When a device includes draw activation or button firing, he watches for misfires and inconsistent triggering. Flavor and throat hit notes are treated as subjective experience, recorded for context, and separated from health interpretation.

Chris works with the fixed VapePicks testing team, which includes a high-intensity tester for stress and heat checks, plus an everyday-carry tester who focuses on portability and pocket reliability. For safety context, VapePicks relies on established public guidance and a clinical advisor’s limited review of risk language, rather than personal medical recommendations.

VapePicks content is written for adults. Nicotine is highly addictive, and e-cigarettes are not for youth, pregnant individuals, or people who do not already use nicotine products.