Yocan builds the cheapest vaporizers worth owning, and the range divides neatly into four categories: dry herb, concentrate pens, one budget e-rig and 510 cartridge batteries. Nothing in the range costs more than $89.99. This page sorts every Yocan we have in stock by what it’s actually for, drawbacks included.
Which Yocan for which buyer
If you’re vaping dry flower then you want the Vane 2 at $59.99 or the HIT 2 at $69.99, the only real difference being battery size. If you’re vaping wax or shatter, go for the Orbit at $44.99 for a coil-less quartz cup you never replace, or the Evolve Plus at $39.99 if you need 510 threading. If you’re only using pre-filled cartridges, skip the devices altogether and get a 510 battery from $11.99.
Everything below is in stock as of 16 October 2026 unless the section says otherwise.
The full Yocan range at a glance
| Model | Line | Price | Battery | Chamber or coil |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HIT 2 | Dry herb | $69.99 | 1800mAh | Ceramic, 93–249°C |
| Vane 2 | Dry herb | $59.99 | 1200mAh | Ceramic, 93–249°C |
| Falcon Kit | Herb + concentrate | $89.99 | Not published | Pancake coil + XTAL tip |
| Orbit 2.0 | Dab pen | $64.99 | 1400mAh | Coil-less quartz, 2.8–3.8V |
| iCan | E-rig | $49.99 | 1100mAh | QBC quartz coil |
| Orbit | Dab pen | $44.99 | 1700mAh | Coil-less quartz, 3.4–4.0V |
| Evolve Plus | Dab pen | $39.99 | 1100mAh | Dual quartz, 510 |
| Uni 3.0 | 510 battery | $31.99 | Not published | Adjustable collar |
| Kodo Star | 510 battery | $27.99 | Not published | Full display |
| Ziva Pro | 510 battery | $21.99 | 650mAh | 1.8–4.2V, fits 14mm carts |
Dry herb: the Vane 2 and the HIT 2
Both run a ceramic chamber over the same 93°C to 249°C range with a digital readout, and both charge via USB-C. The split is battery and build.
The Vane 2 at $59.99 has a 1200mAh cell and is the smaller of the two. It’s dry herb only and the product page is very clear about that, so don’t put concentrate in it. Our Vane 2 review looks at how it does with a full bowl.
Yocan Vane 2 Portable Herb Vaporizer
Precision heat, real herb flavour, all in a pocket-sized device you control with a tap.
- ✓1200 mAh battery
- ✓Ceramic herb chamber
- ✓USB Type-C charging
- ✓LCD display
- ✓Haptic feedback
- ✓Magnetic mouthpiece
The HIT 2 at $69.99 (was $79.99) goes up to 1800mAh in a zinc alloy case, which is 50% more capacity than the Vane 2 for $10. If you session rather than take one or two puffs, that’s the one to get. There’s the full HIT 2 review.
Yocan HIT 2 Dry Herb Vaporizer
Real convection heat, full colour display, and a magnetic mouthpiece make every herb session simple.
- ✓Convection heating
- ✓1800 mAh battery
- ✓Ceramic chamber
- ✓USB Type-C charging
- ✓LCD colour display
- ✓Magnetic mouthpiece
The real flaw on both: neither publishes a heat-up time, and at this price the chamber is conduction rather than convection, so stir during the session or the top of the bowl stays green.
The iCan e-rig, and what it actually is
The iCan at $49.99 (was $59.99) is the Yocan people search for most without finding a straight answer, so here is ours. It’s a self-contained concentrate device built around a 510-threaded QBC quartz coil. Our product page lists a 1100mAh battery, two modes (Auto and On-Demand), a 35-second heat-up and an 8-second preheat. It takes wax and shatter, not dry herb.
Now the part no other listing will tell you. The published specs for this device contradict each other across the market, and we’d rather show you the disagreement than pretend it isn’t there:
- Battery: our product page and two independent write-ups say 1100mAh. A third says 650mAh.
- Heat-up: quoted as 35 seconds in some listings, under 10 seconds in others.
- Water filtration: some reviewers describe a water chamber with a fill line and a bubbling perc. Others describe a plain straw-style mouthpiece and no filtration at all. Our own product page doesn’t list filtration either way.
The likeliest explanation is more than one hardware revision under the same name, common at this price. If water filtration is why you’re buying, message us before you order and we’ll confirm what’s in the unit. That’s a thirty-second message that saves a return.
The honest flaw: independent reviewers are hardest on build and flavour. It’s mostly plastic apart from the atomiser, bulkier than the photos suggest, and one reviewer reported a plasticky taste during testing, rating flavour well below a Puffco Pivot. One more thing worth knowing because it reads like a fault and isn’t: repeated use on the highest setting can trigger a safety cut-out that stops the device for about 10 to 15 minutes while it cools. If yours goes dead after back-to-back hot dabs, let it sit before you decide it’s broken.
Buy it to find out whether electric dabbing suits you, for fifty dollars. If flavour is the point, spend more: our ranked dab pen guide covers what the next tier up buys.
Dab pens: four ways to vape wax
The Orbit at $44.99 (was $59.99) is the one we’re most likely to recommend. It’s a coil-less quartz cup, so there’s nothing to wear out, and the 1700mAh battery is the largest in the Yocan concentrate range. Three voltage settings, 3.4V to 4.0V.
The Orbit 2.0 at $64.99 comes with an OLED display showing exact voltage and battery percentage. Don’t assume newer means better: it has a smaller 1400mAh battery and a narrower 2.8V to 3.8V range than the original. You’re paying $20 for the readout.
The Evolve Plus at $39.99 (was $59.99) is still in the range and still in stock, which surprises people who assume it was retired years ago. It’s a dual quartz atomiser on 1100mAh, the base comes apart into a silicone jar for carrying concentrate, and the 510 connection takes other 510 hardware. Coils last about a month or two before flavour drops off, and replacements are in Evolve Plus parts. The real flaw: one fixed temperature, no control at all, and reviewers point that out even at this price.
The Falcon Kit at $89.99 (was $99.99) is the only Yocan doing both dry herb and concentrate, with a pancake coil and an XTAL tip. Dual purpose means compromise on both, so buy it for flexibility, not performance.
The Dyno, and why it isn’t on the list above
The Yocan Dyno digital nectar collector is sold out at the time of writing, so we’ve left it out of the comparison rather than list something we can’t ship you. For the record it’s $63.99, a 1000mAh battery, a magnetic ceramic tube tip at 0.5 ohm, 2.0V to 4.2V adjustable, and a detachable glass bubbler for water filtration.
Replacement tips and bubblers are in stock, so an existing Dyno stays serviceable, and our Dyno review stands if you’re deciding whether to wait for a restock. If you want confirmed water filtration, the Dyno is the Yocan that lists it.
510 batteries: six of them, from $11.99
If you’re running pre-filled cartridges, Yocan is hardest to beat here. The Uni 3.0 at $31.99 (was $43.99) has an adjustable collar that grips wide-base carts narrower batteries won’t hold, by far the most useful feature in this group. The Kodo Star at $27.99 is the compact one with a full display. Both have full reviews: the Uni 3.0 and the Kodo Star.
Below those, the Ziva Pro at $21.99 runs 650mAh at 1.8V to 4.2V and takes carts up to 14mm wide, and the Kodo Plus at $11.99 is the cheapest working 510 battery we carry. The whole shelf is in 510 thread batteries.
Is Yocan any good?
Yocan’s position is straightforward and worth being clear about. They build to a price, and the price is the point. You get a working quartz chamber and a real battery for $40, which five years ago bought nothing.
What you give up is finish and support. Reviewers are most scathing about the plastic casing, the warranty handling, and the single fixed temperature on cheaper models, and some Evolve Plus owners report button failure within months. None of that makes the range a bad buy at these prices. It makes it a bad buy if you expect it to behave like something three times the price.
Frequently asked questions
Which Yocan should I get for dry herb, and which for concentrate?
Dry herb: the HIT 2 at $69.99 if you want the bigger 1800mAh battery, the Vane 2 at $59.99 if you want it smaller. Concentrate: the Orbit at $44.99, a coil-less quartz cup with nothing to replace. The Falcon at $89.99 is the only one that does both.
Does the Yocan iCan have water filtration?
The listings disagree, and we’re not going to guess. Some reviewers describe a water chamber with a fill line, others describe a plain mouthpiece with no filtration, and our product page doesn’t specify. The likeliest explanation is more than one revision under the same name. If filtration is why you’re buying, message us and we’ll confirm what’s in the unit before it ships.
How long do Yocan coils last?
On coil-based models like the Evolve Plus, roughly a month or two of regular use before flavour drops off, sooner if the coil hasn’t been cleaned. On the coil-less Orbit and Orbit 2.0 there’s no coil to replace at all; you clean the quartz cup instead.
Does the Evolve Plus have temperature control?
No. It runs one fixed temperature with no adjustment, and that’s its main limitation. If you want voltage control in the same price bracket, the Orbit gives you three presets for $5 more.
Why does my iCan stop working after a few hot dabs?
Usually a safety cut-out rather than a fault. Repeated use on the highest setting can trip a cooling mode that stops the device for about 10 to 15 minutes. Let it rest, then try again before assuming it’s dead.
Is the Yocan Dyno discontinued?
Not discontinued, just sold out at the time of writing. Replacement tips and glass bubblers are still available, so an existing Dyno can be kept in service, and the review stays up while we wait on stock.
Sold to adults 19 and over in BC. Prices verified 16 October 2026 and subject to change. Shipping across Canada from our store at 4927 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC. Same-day local pickup available.
Shop the full range in concentrate vaporizers, vapor pens and Yocan parts, or compare against the rest of the market in our Dr Dabber Canada guide.
