AirVape USA:  Passionate Advocate of Conserving Nature

AirVape Legacy was born after two years and countless revisions and the addition of some design twists. AirVape came up with this futuristic and elegant look that makes the Legacy not only the best portable vaporizer 2021, but also something of an eye-candy.

 

The name suggests both the technological Legacy of AirVape and the environmental one of what we leave behind. 

 

“We always had a concern about environmental impact, and in 2016, we finally had the chance to start making our first steps towards a more eco-conscious future. We started proper recycling of old vapes – even models from other brands. It was a small step, yet we always believed they would add up, initially,” says Roland, CEO of Vape USA (airvapeusa.com).

 

Then the following years, AirVape started changing the product packaging to recycled paper. In 2019 they set the intention to design their flagship model to be a milestone of this movement. The Legacy’s final touches featured the most eco-friendly vegan leather and textile made from hemp.

 

Recently, AirVape partnered up with like-minded companies: Eart & Co. and OneTreePlanted; coincidentally, they announced the release of the Special Edition of the Legacy that will sponsor the planting of 10 trees after each unit sold. Not to mention that it will be shipped in full, plant-based bubble wrap envelopes.

 

With its pure convection heating tech, ultra-fast heat-up time, wireless charging capability, plus a few other surprise features, the AirVape Legacy is the most technologically advanced dry herb vaporizer ever released by Apollo Design & Tech.

 

From the very beginning, AirVape made a powerful statement by backing their product’s quality with a unique Lifetime Warranty, but that isn’t the only thing that makes this company stand out.

 

Vape USA  is one of the very few companies that design their products also based on feedback collected from their customers. “We listen to you” is the recurring theme in many of their videos, explaining how important it is for them to receive your feedback and do the absolute best to make the customers happy.

 

The current features were inspired by all the feedback they collected from the AirVape XS and X models. The X model marked the thinnest dry herb vaporizer on the market, got the spotlight when it was the highest-rated vape of ’19 and ’20, voted by Wirecutter, a New York Times publishing company.

Recent Articles

You’ve chosen to work in a gray area. You sell products that contain cannabis or cannabis-adjacent substances as well as accessories that can be used to consume it. And while that area has become less gray—you can see rays of sunlight peeking through—the skies are still cloudy. THC remains a Schedule 1 substance, even as medical marijuana has migrated to Schedule 3.
Running a cannabis business is notoriously complicated. For dispensaries, complex compliance burdens permeate every facet of the business, from zoning and licensing to marketing and payments. Whether you’ve been in the cannabis space for mere months or multiple decades, you’ve likely run into drawn-out approval processes, supply chain headaches, or constantly changing regulation that makes compliance challenging, not to mention the other micro and macroeconomic factors that plague all small business owners.
Blending traditional values with modernized, energetic branding, Not Ya Son’s Weed falls somewhere between the cannabis days of yore and today’s recreational cannabis boom. Not Ya Son’s Weed offers a variety of products—including pre-rolls, exotic flower, and gummies—that provide much-needed relief without being too overbearing.
The officials came for Lance Alyas once before. In 2023, they caught him in a sting, seized his merchandise, and tossed him in jail. But just seven days later, after he invoked Hawaii's version of a Freedom of Information Act request, the whole case fell apart. Alyas was released without bail, allowed to simply walk out the door. Now, he’s advocating for freedom from Hawaii’s state officials once again. Only this time, it’s not just his own freedom. As the owner of Oahu’s top-rated smoke shops, he’s fighting for everyone’s right to sell hemp products in the Aloha State.
Born Sara Benetowa in Warsaw, Poland, in 1903, Sula Benet may not be an immediately recognizable name in cannabis spaces today, but she should be. While she primarily studied Polish folk customs, Benet became known for her graduate thesis at the University of Warsaw, titled Hashish in Folk Customs and Beliefs. In the paper, she claims that the plant kaneh bosm—which is referenced throughout the Old Testament and Torah and often translated as “calamus”—actually refers to hemp. Benet’s theory remains both significant and highly controversial today, especially as various religious and evangelical groups continue to demonize the plant.
If the United States were ever a country based on strict adherence to the law, those days are long past. The modern game lies in devising methods to circumvent laws. It’s how the rich avoid taxes, the powerful avoid jail, and industries of all kinds bypass regulations. The paradox is that, despite its ubiquity, it’s not easy to stay beyond the reach of the long arm of the law. Well-moneyed, influential organizations still sometimes misjudge the political and legal playing field and have to pay up. The Sacklers (the family behind Purdue Pharma) eventually were bankrupted by the courts for their role in the opioid epidemic, and officials hit Meta with a $5 billion fine over privacy concerns.
When you walk into a smoke shop today, you might notice the glass cases that once held rolling papers and blunt wraps now display CBD tinctures, functional mushroom capsules, kava elixirs, and hemp-infused sparkling water. The staff might talk to you about terpene profiles, cortisol levels, and a new vape line.
I went home and told my girlfriend, who, after Googling the name of the business I bought it from, told me that, yes, it was technically weed. But it was CBD. She started laughing, telling me I had been ripped off.