RAZ LTX 25000 Review (2026)

RAZ LTX 25000 is a feature-forward disposable that gets the basics right. Our testing showed a dense inhale, stable flavor in Regular mode, and a screen that was genuinely useful instead of decorative. The downsides are straightforward too: it is larger than most disposables, and Boost mode can build heat if you keep chaining it.

• Who It’s For

  • People who want a long-lasting disposable with a screen they will actually use

  • Users who like adjustable airflow and a choice between steadier or harder-hitting sessions

  • Anyone who prefers stronger flavor presence over ultra-light pocket carry

• Who It’s Not For

  • Anyone looking for the smallest possible daily carry

  • People who chain-hit high-output modes for long stretches

  • Users who prefer a very airy, cool draw

Using our vape testing process, we used the device during commutes, desk breaks, errands, and slower evening sessions, switching between short pulls and longer draws to see how it behaved at different cadences. We scored flavor, throat hit, vapor production, airflow and draw, battery life, leak resistance, build quality, ease of use, and portability. We also watched how the vape held up as the liquid dropped, checked for condensation during pocket carry, and stress-tested Boost mode for heat buildup and consistency.

In hands-on use, the screen quickly became part of the routine. A quick tap to change modes, a fast glance at battery and liquid levels, then back to normal use. On commutes, Regular mode with slightly restricted airflow felt the most balanced. The draw was dense without feeling rough, and the flavor stayed full instead of flattening out after the first few pulls.

Marcus spent more time in Boost mode and found that the extra output did exactly what it should: more punch, thicker vapor, and more warmth near the top of the device if he kept going without breaks. Jamal focused on carry comfort and kept coming back to the same point: it feels premium, but it is not subtle in a pocket. In our logs, a full recharge averaged about 54 minutes, and mixed use landed around a day of moderate sessions per charge. Heavy Boost use shortened that noticeably.

• What we liked

  • Strong flavor that stayed steady in Regular mode

  • A clear screen that reduced guesswork during the day

  • Airflow adjustment that changed the draw in a useful way

• Who it is best for

  • Users who want a long-running disposable with simple controls

  • People who switch between steady daytime use and stronger evening hits

  • Anyone who likes checking battery and e-liquid levels before they get stranded

• Where it falls short

  • It is not a small vape or a minimal pocket carry

  • Boost mode gets warm with repeated heavy use

  • The screen and finish pick up scuffs if carried with keys or coins

• Price: varies by retailer and edition.

• Device type: prefilled disposable with draw activation and a mode button.

• You may also see it listed as LTX 25K or DC25000.

• Nicotine strength: commonly 5% (50 mg) nicotine salt.

• E-liquid capacity: 16 mL prefilled reservoir.

• Modes and puff ratings: Regular mode (12W) up to about 25,000 puffs; Boost mode (24W) up to about 15,000.

• Battery and charging: 800 mAh rechargeable battery with USB-C charging.

• Display and build: a digital screen with battery and e-liquid indicators, adjustable airflow, a mesh coil setup, and a grippy finish.

This score fits the way the device actually behaves: consistent, practical, and better when you treat Boost as an option instead of the default.

Choose it if you want a disposable that gives you a little more control than the average device. The screen, two power modes, and adjustable airflow make it easier to tune the draw to your preference. In our testing, newer users were usually better off starting in Regular mode with a slightly restricted draw, while more experienced users got the most out of Boost in shorter bursts. Also think about nicotine strength, your preferred draw style, and whether you are comfortable carrying a larger device every day.

If you want a more open, punchier vape, Geek Bar Pulse makes more sense. If you want a simpler carry with less bulk, Lost Mary MT15000 Turbo is easier to pocket.

• Why choose these models

  • Two-mode control that changes the feel in a real way

  • Screen feedback that helps with day-to-day use

  • Strong flavor density in Regular mode for steadier sessions

• Alternatives to consider

  • Geek Bar Pulse: airier draw and a more aggressive high-output feel

  • Lost Mary MT15000 Turbo: easier pocket carry and a simpler daily rhythm

  • Flum Pebble: lighter carry with a more straightforward draw

• Start in Regular mode, then move to Boost when you want a stronger hit instead of using it nonstop.

• Set airflow first, then adjust puff length; long pulls on a tight setting are where harshness shows up fastest, so keep your inhaling style consistent.

• Keep a steady cadence between puffs to reduce warmth and keep the flavor cleaner.

• If the mouthpiece feels wet, wipe off condensation instead of pulling harder.

• Use USB-C charging, but do not chase the fastest possible charge if the device is already warm.

• Do not leave it in a hot car; heat makes the vapor feel harsher and can worsen condensation.

• If Boost starts feeling too aggressive late in the device’s life, switch back to Regular mode and shorten your pulls.

• Carry it screen-in toward fabric or give it a dedicated pocket to help prevent scuffs.

• Watch the e-liquid indicator and avoid pushing the last stretch too hard, which is where burnt or scratchy hits usually start.

• If you jump between very sweet and very minty flavors, give yourself a few neutral puffs before judging flavor quality.