The number on the box is the device name: an INGOT 9000 is rated for 9,000 puffs. Here is the whole range, and what that means in days.
AliBarBar names each device after its puff rating, which makes the range easy to read at a glance. At a fairly typical 300 puffs a day, the numbers work out like this:
| AliBarBar Pandora | 7,000 puffs · about 23 days |
|---|---|
| AliBarBar INGOT | 9,000 puffs · about 30 days |
| AliBarBar Ice Adjust | 12,000 puffs · about 40 days |
| AliBarBar UPLOAD | 25,000 puffs · about 83 days |
| AliBarBar Swirl | 50,000 puffs · about 167 days |
Those day counts are an estimate, not a promise. Someone who chain-vapes will empty an UPLOAD 25000 in a fortnight; a light social vaper might stretch a Pandora 7000 across a month.
Puff ratings are measured with short, even, machine-taken draws. Real puffs are longer and harder, especially on a device with the airflow opened up or the Ice Adjust dial wound to full cooling, and each of those pulls uses more e-liquid than the lab draw does. Expect to land somewhere near the rating rather than exactly on it - that is normal for every brand, not an AliBarBar quirk.
On every AliBarBar it's the e-liquid, not the battery, that ends the device. The UPLOAD 25000 and Ice Adjust 12000 top up over USB-C; the Swirl 50000, INGOT 9000 and Pandora 7000 carry a battery sized to outlast the liquid, with no charging at all. Either way, treat fading flavour and thinner vapour as the real signal it's finished. See how to charge an AliBarBar.
It depends on the model: the Pandora is 7,000 puffs, the INGOT 9,000, the Ice Adjust 12,000, the Swirl 50,000 and the UPLOAD 25,000.
At around 300 puffs a day, an INGOT 9000 lasts roughly 30 days. Heavier vapers will finish it sooner.
The Swirl 50000 - the highest-capacity device in the range at 50,000 puffs, with a battery built to outlast the liquid so it never needs charging.
Usually close to it, but not exactly. Ratings are measured with short machine draws, so longer or harder puffs use liquid faster.
