IGET One 12000 Flavours and Two Power Modes: What Australian Adults Can Verify

Dark studio scene with a diagonal plume of vapour catching cool cyan and warm bronze light over a brushed metal arc

The IGET One 12000 is a single device with two settings that change how long it lasts, and a flavour list that is only as reliable as the shop publishing it. On vapecentralau.com the catalogue carried 23 IGET One 12000 products on 14 September 2026, all listed as in stock, and every one of them carried a Puff Count attribute of 12,000.

That one sentence already answers the two questions this page is built around: how many flavours you can actually choose from right now, and what the second power mode changes. The rest of the page shows the catalogue in full, breaks the 23 names into flavour families, puts the two modes side by side, and then does something most pages avoid: it shows where the published specifications disagree with each other, so you know which number to check before you commit.

Two limits are worth stating before anything else. Every figure below is a published value from a named source, not a measurement taken in a lab or in anyone’s hand. And no device was used for this page; it is a comparison of published information, read back and dated, not a hands-on test.

Inside the IGET One 12000 catalogue as it stands today

The device is sold under a model category that groups every IGET One 12000 flavour in one place. That category held 23 published products on 14 September 2026, and the read-back used for this page returned a live product page for all 23 of them — no broken links, no placeholder entries, and no product listed as out of stock at that time.

Two properties of the catalogue matter more than the raw count. The first is that the 12,000 figure is not a marketing headline pasted onto the category: it is an attribute stored on each product record, and it reads 12,000 on every one of the 23. The second is that the flavour names are the store’s own naming, which is what makes the grouping further down this page possible without inventing anything. You can see the same list live on the IGET One 12000 range page.

IGET One 12000 Mountain Spring Mint Ice device shown upright on a plain background

One further detail is honest bookkeeping rather than a selling point. Of the 23 products, 22 carried the same published specification block in their product text. One — the Blue Monster listing — has no long description, so it appears in the catalogue and in the flavour list, but it contributes no specification text to the summary below.

The 23 flavours grouped by how the store names them

A flat list of 23 product names is hard to use when you already know what you like. The table below groups the same 23 SKUs into five families based on the naming pattern the store itself uses. This is a reading aid built from product names, not a description of how anything tastes or an assumption about what you will prefer.

Store SKU names grouped by naming pattern (read back 14 September 2026)
Naming familyCountStore SKU names
Candy-styled names5Chupa Chups Blackberry, Chupa Chups Cherry, Chupa Chups Grape, Chupa Chups Strawberry, Black Forest
Single fruit4Strawberry, Kiwi Pineapple, Tropical Orange Monster, Cherry Monster
Berry and berry blends5Strawberry Raspberry, Strawberry Pomegranate Ice, Mixed Berries Ice, Blueberry Raspberry, Blackberry Cherry Pomegranate
Ice-marked names8Blueberry Ice, Blackberry Ice, Grape Ice, Raspberry Grape Ice, Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon Ice, Mountain Spring Mint Ice, Blue Monster
Mixed or blended names1Cherry Pomegranate
IGET One 12000 Blueberry Ice device shown upright on a plain background

Two things follow from the grouping. If you are choosing between fruit-forward and cooler, mint-adjacent options, eight of the 23 names carry an ice marker, which narrows the shortlist quickly. If you recognise a candy-style name from a previous device, all five candy-styled options sit together. Either way, a concrete example is easier than a category: the Blueberry Ice listing is one of the 23 and shows the full product text this page is quoting.

Normal mode and Turbo mode: what the second setting actually changes

The device ships with two power modes rather than one fixed draw, and the difference between them is a trade, not an upgrade. The store’s own product text states up to 12,000 puffs in Normal Mode and 10,000 puffs in Turbo Mode. Read those two numbers as one decision: Turbo asks the same 2,700 mAh battery to deliver more power per puff, so the published total is lower.

What the two published modes trade (store product text, 14 September 2026)
SettingPublished puff valueWhat changes for the userWhen it makes sense
Normal Mode (default)Up to 12,000Longer service life from the same battery; the setting the published count is based onEveryday use where total duration matters most
Turbo ModeUp to 10,000More power sent to the coil per puff; a stronger draw in exchange for a lower published totalOccasional use when a stronger draw is what you want
IGET One 12000 Chupa Chups Grape device shown upright on a plain background

There is a second, less obvious consequence of how this device is built, and it is the part most pages get wrong. The store’s product text describes a pre-charged 2,700 mAh built-in battery and states plainly that the device is pre-charged with no charging required. If that wording is accurate, then neither mode extends beyond the charge the device leaves the factory with, and Turbo is not a way to revive a device that has run down. It is also the reason this page does not describe the IGET One 12000 as a rechargeable device, even though at least one older article on this site does.

Where the published sources disagree about this device

Four values circulate for the IGET One 12000, and they do not all agree. Rather than pick the convenient one, the table below puts the sources side by side so the disagreement is visible. Puff counts in this table are manufacturer or retailer ratings produced under controlled conditions; none of them is a measured result.

Published values by source (all pages checked 14 September 2026)
SpecificationThis store’s product textSpecialist IGET retail explainerAustralian review page
Puff count, Normal modeUp to 12,000Up to 12,000Up to 12,000
Puff count, Turbo modeUp to 10,000About 9,000About 9,000
E-liquid capacity22 mLNot stated18 mL
Battery2,700 mAh, pre-charged, no charging required2,700 mAh, non-rechargeable2,700 mAh, non-rechargeable
Coil0.6 ohm dual mesh0.6 ohm dual mesh0.6 ohm dual mesh
Nicotine content50 mg/mL (5%)50 mg/mL (5%)50 mg/mL (5%)

The pattern is more useful than any single number. Three independent sources agree on the ceiling of 12,000 puffs, on the 2,700 mAh battery and on the 0.6 ohm dual mesh coil — that agreement is a reasonable signal that you are looking at the same generation of device. They disagree on the Turbo value (10,000 against about 9,000) and on capacity (22 mL against 18 mL). No manufacturer document was reachable when this page was checked, so the disagreement cannot be settled here, and this page does not claim that it can be.

The practical rule: treat the product page you are buying from as the figure that applies to your order, and treat any figure that only appears on a retail blog as a less reliable copy. For scale on what the headline number can and cannot tell you, the site keeps a separate explainer on how puff counts are worked out and why advertised figures differ from real use.

Choosing between the two modes before you buy

The mode decision is small but it is real, because it changes what you should expect from the device.

  • If your priority is how long one device lasts, leave the device in Normal Mode and treat 12,000 as the figure that applies to you.
  • If your priority is a stronger draw for a session rather than the total count, Turbo Mode is the setting for that session, with a published total closer to 10,000 (or about 9,000 on the sources that publish the lower figure).
  • If you expected to recharge the device when the battery indicator drops, correct that expectation before purchase: the store’s product text states the device is pre-charged and that no charging is required.
  • If you are matching a flavour you already know, start from the naming family in the first table rather than from the top of an alphabetical list.

For readers deciding between IGET models rather than between modes, the entry-tier option is covered separately in the site’s IGET Bar Pro 10000 guide, and the wider brand story, including how to check that a device is genuine, sits in the existing IGET brand guide. This page deliberately stays on the model-level question: which flavours exist in the catalogue and what the two modes change.

IGET Bar Pro 10000 disposable vape flavours
IGET Bar Pro 10000 disposable vape flavours — browse the full range

Australian access rules that apply to this device category

A 50 mg/mL, fruit-flavoured disposable is a regulated product in Australia, and the rules are not the same as the rules for a general retail item. This section states the current position using two Australian health authorities, and it does not draw a conclusion about any individual’s situation.

NSW Health states that therapeutic vaping goods in New South Wales may only be supplied through pharmacies, by or under the supervision of a pharmacist. Adults aged 18 and over can obtain some products from a pharmacist without a prescription; a prescription is required for products above 20 mg/mL, and supply must not exceed 50 mg/mL. NSW Health also states that only mint, tobacco or menthol flavours are permitted for therapeutic vaping goods, and that only products on the TGA List of notified vapes may be supplied. healthdirect adds the health side of the same picture: nicotine is addictive, vaping can cause harm, and support to stop is available.

Two points follow for anyone reading a flavour list. First, a purchase page being reachable is not evidence that a product may lawfully be supplied to you; the supply route is the thing to check. Second, the flavour rules and the notified-product list are set by authorities, not by retailers, and they change — so the current NSW Health guidance, the current rules for your own state or territory, and your pharmacist or prescriber are the references that matter, not this page. Online pages, including this one, go stale.

Read the primary sources directly: NSW Health — legislative requirements for vaping products and healthdirect — vaping: health risks and laws.

Five checks to run before you choose

  1. Check the catalogue count yourself. Open the model category page and confirm the number of listed flavours on the day you read this; the count in this article is dated 14 September 2026.
  2. Open the specific product page for the flavour you want and read its own product text, rather than trusting a summary — including this one.
  3. Note whether that page states pre-charged and no charging required, and plan accordingly; do not assume you can recharge this device.
  4. Expect the capacity and Turbo figures to differ between sites, and treat the product page you are ordering from as the applicable figure.
  5. Confirm your access route under the current rules for your state or territory before ordering, not after.

Frequently asked questions

How many IGET One 12000 flavours does this store list?

The catalogue listed 23 published IGET One 12000 products on 14 September 2026, all shown as in stock, and every one carried a Puff Count attribute of 12,000. The count is a read-back of the live catalogue on that date, so it can change as flavours are added or removed.

IGET One 12000 disposable vape Australia
IGET One 12000 disposable vape Australia — browse the full range

Is the IGET One 12000 a 12,000-puff device in both modes?

No. The store’s product text states up to 12,000 puffs in Normal Mode and 10,000 in Turbo Mode, and other retail pages state about 9,000 for Turbo. Turbo sends more power to the coil, so the published total falls by design.

Is the IGET One 12000 rechargeable?

The store’s product text describes a pre-charged 2,700 mAh built-in battery and states that no charging is required. If you want a rechargeable device, check that property on the product page before ordering, because it is not the same across every IGET model.

Why do different websites list different capacities for the same device?

Because the figures are published by different retailers rather than issued as a single specification sheet. In this check the store’s product text stated 22 mL while a review page stated 18 mL, and no manufacturer document was reachable to settle it. Treat the page you buy from as the applicable figure and treat the difference as a reason to read carefully.

Can I legally buy an IGET One 12000 in Australia?

It depends on the product and on your circumstances, not on the brand name. NSW Health states that therapeutic vaping goods are supplied through pharmacies, with a prescription required above 20 mg/mL, a 50 mg/mL ceiling and only mint, tobacco or menthol flavours permitted, and only notified products allowed. Check the current guidance for your state or territory and speak to a pharmacist or prescriber; this page does not give legal advice for any individual.

Sources and references

  • NSW Health — Legislative requirements for vaping products (checked 14 September 2026): health.nsw.gov.au
  • healthdirect (Australian Government funded) — Vaping: health risks and laws (checked 14 September 2026): healthdirect.gov.au
  • VAPESTOREOZ catalogue read-back, IGET One 12000 category, 23 published products (read back 14 September 2026): vapecentralau.com model category
  • IGET-Australia — How to get the most out of your IGET One 12000 puffs (checked 14 September 2026): iget-australia.com
  • G’DayVape — IGET One 12000 review: smart display and dual mesh performance (checked 14 September 2026): gdayvape.com
  • VAPESTOREOZ — IGET brand guide and IGET Bar Pro 10000 guide (internal references): brand guide, Bar Pro 10000 guide

This page is for adult consumers only. It contains no price, promotion or stock promise, no health benefit claim, and no hands-on testing claim: every specification above is a published value from a named source, read back on the date shown.