EUR
en
FDA approval in the vaping industry refers to whether the FDA has authorized a vape product to be legally marketed in the United States. This doesn't necessarily mean the product is “safe” or “endorsed” by the FDA—it means the agency has reviewed the product’s application and determined that marketing it is appropriate for the protection of public health.
Yes—but only a very limited number of vape products have been authorized by the FDA as of 2025. The vast majority of vaping products on the U.S. market have not received PMTA approval. Here’s what we know:
1. Vuse Solo
Manufacturer: R.J. Reynolds Vapor Company
Status: Authorized
Details: The Vuse Solo device and several of its tobacco-flavored cartridges were the first e-cigarettes to receive FDA marketing authorization in October 2021.
Flavors Approved: Tobacco only
2. Logic Vape Products
Manufacturer: Logic Technology Development LLC
Status: Authorized
Details: The FDA approved several of Logic’s prefilled devices in 2022.
Flavors Approved: Tobacco only
3. NJOY Ace
Manufacturer: NJOY LLC (acquired by Altria)
Status: Authorized (select products)
Details: The NJOY Ace and its tobacco-flavored pods were authorized in 2023.
Flavors Approved: Tobacco only
Important Note: No flavored (e.g., fruit, dessert, or menthol) disposable vapes or open-system products have received FDA authorization as of 2025.
Many popular vapes, including Puff Bar, Elf Bar, Lost Mary, and most disposables, are not FDA authorized. These products are either being sold without authorization or are undergoing FDA enforcement action.
The FDA has issued warning letters, fines, and import alerts targeting unauthorized vape products—especially those appealing to youth. Retailers found selling unauthorized vapes may face serious penalties, including seizure and injunction.
To verify whether a vape is FDA approved:
1. Visit the FDA's Searchable Database
2. Look for PMTA Authorizations
Search by manufacturer or product name to confirm if a vape has received an official Marketing Granted Order.
3. Beware of False Claims
If a vape brand claims to be “FDA approved,” cross-check it. Many companies use misleading marketing.
The FDA’s standards are strict. To gain authorization, a company must provide scientific data proving that:
The product is less harmful than cigarettes.
It does not attract non-smokers or youth.
It provides a net benefit to public health.
Many vape companies either failed to submit a complete PMTA, were denied marketing authorization, or are still under review.
Stick to authorized products to avoid legal or health risks.
Avoid imported or counterfeit disposables, which often bypass regulations.
Expect more crackdowns on unauthorized vapes in the coming months.
Retailers should only stock FDA-authorized products to stay compliant.
The answer to “what vapes are FDA approved” remains limited in 2025. Only a small group of tobacco-flavored closed-system products like Vuse Solo, Logic, and NJOY Ace have received FDA authorization. Flavored disposables and pod systems popular with youth remain unauthorized and subject to enforcement.
For consumers and businesses alike, staying informed about FDA regulations is key to navigating the evolving vaping landscape. Always verify before you vape.
Bookmark
Daniel Féau processes personal data in order to optimise communication with our sales leads, our future clients and our established clients.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.