The VOOPOO Doric 60 Pro is a refillable, pen-style pod mod built around a big battery and a simple power system, aimed at adults who want reliable, all-day performance without a lot of menu friction. The upside is smooth, consistent output and an easy switch between a tighter draw and a looser one; the downside is the tube form can feel bulky, and it won’t satisfy people chasing an ultra-tight, cigarette-like pull.
Product Overview
| Device | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Ideal For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VOOPOO Doric 60 Pro | 4.3/5 | Big battery, clean flavor, lock ring | Bulky tube, MTL isn’t ultra-tight | All-day carry, MTL-to-RDL flexibility |
Final Verdict
The Doric 60 Pro is the kind of “grab it and trust it” device that feels boring in the best way: steady output, dependable coil performance, and a practical lock you’ll actually use.
Who It’s For
- Adults who want a simple, button-fired daily driver
- MTL users who prefer a looser MTL / restricted draw
- RDL users who like moderate vapor without a boxy mod
Who It’s Not For
- Anyone who insists on a very tight, cigarette-like MTL
- Users who hate thicker pen-style devices in a pocket
- People who need pass-through vaping while charging
How We Tested It
We ran the Doric 60 Pro across a week of commutes, desk breaks, and evening sessions, rotating between the 0.8Ω and 0.3Ω coils. We scored Flavor, Throat Hit, Vapor Production, Airflow/Draw, Battery Life, Leak Resistance, Build Quality, Ease of Use, and Portability using repeatable daily-use checks (pocket carry, desk sit, short sessions, longer chains). We also tracked condensation at the mouthpiece, refill cleanliness, and how stable the output felt as the battery dropped.
Our Testing Experience
Day one, I started with the 0.8Ω coil and kept it in that calm, steady zone where the vapor stays cool and the flavor stays clean. The inhale felt smooth and slightly cushioned—more “soft edges” than sharp bite—especially on lighter fruit profiles. Marcus immediately pushed the 0.3Ω coil harder; you could feel the added density in the mouth, with a thicker, warmer puff that lands faster on the tongue. Jamal cared less about clouds and more about whether it behaved in a pocket; the lock ring became his default move before the device went into a bag. Across refills, the pod stayed tidy, and the draw stayed consistent once we found our airflow “click point.”
What we liked
- Flavor stays stable across the battery curve
- Locking ring is genuinely practical for carry
- Easy swap between drip-tip styles for different draws
Who it is best for
- Adults who want MTL-to-RDL flexibility in one kit
- Commuters who need a dependable, low-fuss device
- Users who value battery confidence over ultra-compact size
Where it falls short
- Tight MTL fans may find it still too airy
- Tube form isn’t the most pocket-friendly
- No vaping while charging can be annoying
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Consistent flavor across sessions | Tube body feels chunky in pockets |
| Strong all-day battery confidence | Tight MTL is hard to truly “pinch down” |
| Practical lock ring reduces accidental firing | No vaping while charging |
| Easy coil and pod handling | Button-only operation may not suit auto-draw fans |
| Refill process stays clean | Airflow takes a little dialing-in |
Details
- Price: $21.99 (sale price)
- Device type: refillable pod mod (pen-style) using PnP X platform
- Battery: 2500 mAh built-in
- Power range: 5–60 W
- Pod capacity: 5.0 mL (non-TPD)
- Included coils: 0.8Ω (pre-installed) + 0.3Ω
- Charging: USB-C; supports 5V/2A input
- Size/materials: 26.1 mm × 128 mm; aluminum alloy + PC body
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Flavor | 4.4 | Clean, consistent flavor; best once wattage is dialed to the coil |
| Throat Hit | 4.2 | Controlled and predictable; stronger on the 0.3Ω setup |
| Vapor Production | 4.3 | Satisfying density on 0.3Ω; 0.8Ω stays lighter and cooler |
| Airflow/Draw | 4.1 | Versatile, but truly tight MTL is hard to achieve |
| Battery Life | 4.5 | Very dependable for daily carry; fewer “surprise low battery” moments |
| Leak Resistance | 4.2 | Stayed tidy through pocket carry and repeated refills |
| Build Quality | 4.4 | Solid feel; button and ring controls are confidence-inspiring |
| Ease of Use | 4.3 | Simple power behavior and straightforward refills |
| Portability | 4.1 | Easy to carry, but the thicker tube isn’t ultra-discreet |
| Overall | 4.3 | Strong daily-driver value with practical carry features |
How to Choose the VOOPOO Doric 60 Pro?
Pick it if you want a single kit that comfortably covers loose MTL and restricted direct lung without feeling “techy.” Prioritize it when battery confidence, simple operation, and clean refills matter more than ultra-small size. Skip it if your decision hinges on a cigarette-tight MTL pull or if you demand vaping while charging. If you want a smaller, simpler MTL-focused carry, consider the Uwell Caliburn G3. If you want a pod-mod with a more “mod-like” feel and broader airflow tuning, look at the Vaporesso LUXE XR Max.
Limitations
The Doric 60 Pro is versatile, but it’s not a perfect fit for every draw style, and the pen form comes with trade-offs.
- Tight MTL remains difficult even when airflow is restricted
- Tube size is noticeable in slimmer pockets
- No vaping while charging, which limits “desk-tethered” use
VOOPOO Doric 60 Pro vs Alternatives
Why choose these models
- Lock ring is excellent for travel and pocket carry
- Included coils cover two clear “lanes” (cooler tighter vs denser looser)
- Big battery + simple power behavior suits daily routines
Alternatives to consider
- Uwell Caliburn G3: better fit if you mainly want compact MTL simplicity
- Vaporesso LUXE XR Max: better if you want a more adjustable, mod-like pod platform
- Geekvape Wenax Q Pro: better if portability and a lighter carry matter most
Pro Tips for VOOPOO Doric 60 Pro
- Match the drip tip to the coil: narrower for the 0.8Ω setup, wider for the 0.3Ω setup
- Start low on wattage, then creep up until flavor “locks in” without heat sharpness
- After filling, give it a few minutes before the first pull to avoid early dry hits
- If you pocket-carry, use the lock ring every time—make it muscle memory
- Keep airflow slightly more open on the 0.3Ω coil to avoid over-warming the puff
- Wipe condensation from the tip and pod top during heavy days; it keeps the draw cleaner
- Don’t overfill—leave a small air gap so refills don’t force liquid into airflow paths
- If flavor dulls, check for coil age first before changing settings; power tweaks rarely “fix” a tired coil
- Rotate two flavors instead of constantly mixing; it reduces muddled aftertaste between sessions
FAQs
Does the Doric 60 Pro work better for MTL or RDL?
It’s strongest as a flexible “in-between” device: loose MTL and restricted direct lung feel natural, while ultra-tight MTL is harder to reproduce.
What’s the cleanest way to refill it?
Open the fill port slowly, angle the bottle tip, and fill without squeezing too aggressively; that keeps pressure from pushing liquid where you don’t want it.
Is the 0.8Ω or 0.3Ω coil better day-to-day?
0.8Ω feels calmer and cooler for longer sessions; 0.3Ω is better when you want thicker vapor and a faster “hit” sensation.
Does the lock ring actually matter?
Yes—if you carry it in a pocket or bag, it meaningfully reduces accidental firing and keeps the device from waking up unexpectedly.
About the Author: Chris Miller
