ALIBARBAR Wholesale Price in Australia 2026: Real Pricing Tiers, Margin Maths and How to Verify Authenticity
tancm06@gmail.comNovember 4, 2026
Getting the ALIBARBAR vapes Australia wholesale price right is the difference between a product line that earns its shelf space and one that quietly ties up cash. This guide walks through what genuine ALIBARBAR stock actually costs at every order volume, how to build a margin model that survives freight and compliance overheads, and how to tell an authorised importer apart from someone selling re-packed counterfeits at a price that looks too good.
The short version: expect $45 to $48 per unit for single pieces, $38 to $42 in boxes of 10, $32 to $35 in cartons of 50, and $28 to $32 for container-scale orders. Anything meaningfully below $28 per unit for an order under 500 units is not a bargain, it is a warning.
Image to add: alt “ALIBARBAR wholesale price comparison chart showing bulk pricing tiers from single units to container orders”.
Two commercial details matter for buyers. First, the 22ml tank and 9,000 puff rating put the INGOT 9000 at the top of the disposable market on capacity, which is what allows the wholesale price to land in a competitive band rather than a premium one. Second, the LED e-liquid readout tells the end consumer how much juice is left, which reduces the “it died early” complaints that eat into your margin through refunds and lost foot traffic.
ALIBARBAR wholesale price tiers
These are the price bands you will be quoted across the Australian market, and the way volume, packaging and freight work together to produce them.
Order size
Wholesale price
Packaging
Saving vs single unit
Best suited to
1 to 9 units
$45 to $48 per unit
Loose units
Baseline
Sample orders and product testing
10 to 49 units
$38 to $42 per unit
Box of 10
12 to 21 percent
Small retailers testing demand
50 to 199 units
$32 to $35 per unit
Master carton of 50
27 to 33 percent
Established stores and monthly restocking
200+ units
$28 to $32 per unit
Carton or pallet
Up to 42 percent
Distributors, multi-site retailers and annual contracts
Two details catch first-time buyers out. The drop from single unit pricing to box pricing is the largest step in the ladder, roughly $7 per unit, so a 10 unit order is almost always worth making before you negotiate further. And freight is quoted separately, which means the headline number on a $28 quote is not the number that lands in your accounts.
Why the wholesale price moves
Whether your supplier imports directly
A direct importer buying container loads gets a lower unit cost than a domestic distributor buying from another distributor. When a quote lands near the bottom of the expected band, the first question to ask is whether you are dealing with the importer or the middleman. If it is a middleman, expect to pay the freight margin in the price and ask what it covers.
Currency
These products are manufactured overseas, so the AUD exchange rate feeds directly into the quote. A 10 percent move in the rate can shift the landed price by $2 to $4 per unit, and the effect usually reaches the quoted price within one to two quarters as suppliers re-cost their stock.
Compliance overhead
Authorised suppliers carry the cost of lawful importation, product documentation and compliant labelling. That cost is built into the price, and it is the reason a genuinely compliant line cannot be undercut indefinitely. Where pricing collapses well below the band, the compliance work is not being done.
Payment terms
Net-30 and net-60 terms almost always cost the buyer 3 to 8 percent more per unit than paying upfront. That is not a scam, it is the supplier carrying your credit risk, and it is a reasonable line item in your margin model.
Seasonality
Demand peaks around the December holidays, the New Year period and the mid-year sales window, and prices firm up ahead of those peaks. Buyers who place orders six to eight weeks early lock the lower rate and get the stock on the shelf when the traffic arrives.
The INGOT 9000 line-up
The range splits into three commercial bands, and the flavour mix you carry matters as much as the unit price you negotiate.
All Flavours In One (rotating blend), Tobacco, Blueberry Mint, Blackberry Dragonfruit, Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry, Strawberry Coconut Watermelon, Strawberry Kiwi, Grape Grapefruit, Black Forest, Peach Ice
$36 to $40
$69
About 47 percent
The logic is straightforward: the higher the RRP a flavour commands on the shelf, the more wholesale price the supplier will ask for it, and the higher the absolute profit per unit even if the percentage looks similar. A $69 novelty SKU at $38 wholesale returns $31 a unit, while a $59 core fruit SKU at $33 returns $26. For most stores, the best mix is roughly 60 percent core fruit to keep the shelf familiar, 30 percent premium flavours to lift the basket, and 10 percent novelty lines to give customers a reason to come back.
Building your real margin
The wholesale price is the easiest number to see and the least useful one to plan with. The number that decides whether the deal works is the landed cost, and the number that decides whether the business works is the margin after operating overhead.
Landed cost per unit = wholesale price + freight + compliance handling + payment fees + shrinkage allowance
Cost line
Typical range
Notes
Wholesale unit cost
$32 to $35 at 50+ units
Your negotiated rate
Freight to metro
$0.80 to $1.50 per unit
Consolidated delivery
Freight to regional
$1.50 to $3.00 per unit
Longer transit, fewer suppliers
Express surcharge
Plus $2 to $4 per unit
Rarely worth it on a full order
Compliance and labelling verification
$0.10 to $0.20 per unit
Plus $50 to $200 per month in record-keeping systems
Storage and handling
$0.50 to $1.00 per unit per month
Include the months you will hold stock
Shrinkage and damage
1 to 3 percent of unit cost
Damaged packaging, transit loss, expiry
Card processing
1.5 to 2.5 percent of retail
Applied at the till
Buy now pay later
4 to 6 percent of retail
Worth pricing into your RRP
Scenario one: small retailer, one carton
50 units at $34 each, freight at $1.20 per unit, landing at $35.20 per unit. At a competitive RRP of $59, gross margin is $23.80 per unit (40 percent). After 25 percent operating overhead on revenue, net margin is $12.00 per unit (20 percent). After 15 percent overhead, net is $17.39 per unit (29 percent).
Scenario two: distributor, 500 units
500 units at $30 negotiated, consolidated freight at $0.70 per unit, landing at $30.70 per unit. At an RRP of $69, gross margin is $38.30 per unit (55 percent). After 20 percent operating overhead, net margin is $24.50 per unit (36 percent). On a 500 unit order, that is roughly $12,250 of gross profit before overhead and about $7,800 after.
Metric
Small retailer (50 units)
Distributor (500 units)
Wholesale price
$34.00
$30.00
Landed cost
$35.20
$30.70
RRP
$59
$69
Gross margin
$23.80 (40 percent)
$38.30 (55 percent)
Net margin after 20 to 25 percent overhead
$12.00 to $17.39 (20 to 29 percent)
$24.50 (36 percent)
Cost per puff at wholesale
$0.0038
$0.0033
The gap between these two columns is the whole argument for ordering larger. A distributor earning $24.50 a unit on 500 units ends the year with a meaningful business, while a small retailer earning $12 a unit on 50 units is running a business with less room for a slow month.
Three ways to improve the margin
Move up the volume ladder deliberately. Stepping from 50 units at $34 to 100 units at $32 improves the unit economics by $2 per unit, which usually outweighs the extra month of carrying cost.
Work the flavour mix. Pairing a higher-margin novelty SKU with a core fruit line lifts the average RRP without raising your landed cost across the board.
Buy ahead of the peaks. Locking in two to three months ahead of the December and January peaks protects you from the 8 to 15 percent seasonal increase, provided your storage can handle the volume and you are not buying old stock to get there.
Spotting counterfeit ALIBARBAR stock
There is no reliable public statistic on how much vape product entering Australia is counterfeit, so treat any number you hear as unverified. What is certain is that the same signals show up every time, and that you can screen a supplier and a batch before the money moves.
Pricing signals
A quote materially below $28 per unit for an order under 500 units is the clearest warning you will get. Genuine stock at moderate volume has legitimate import, compliance and operating costs built in, and it cannot be sustained below that floor. The second signal is broken volume logic: a legitimate ladder steps down consistently, usually 3 to 5 percent per tier, so a quote of $40 for 10 units followed by $38 for 50 units is not a discount, it is a pricing structure that does not survive contact with real costs.
Packaging and physical checks
Print quality. Genuine packaging prints crisply. Blurred logos, pixelated images, uneven colour registration or inconsistent label alignment are all signs of a reprint.
Language. Spelling errors and awkward phrasing in the English copy are a strong indicator of a counterfeit or a badly translated genuine pack.
Seals. Check the tamper-evident seal on each individual unit box, and the carton seal on the master carton. Both should be intact and consistent across the order.
Batch and serial codes. Every unit carries a batch code, and codes vary by factory. What matters is that codes are present, legible and consistent within a batch. A mixed batch is a warning that inventory has been combined from more than one source.
Weight and finish. Weigh a unit from each batch on arrival and record it as your baseline. Counterfeit units are frequently underweight because of cheaper internals, and a batch that is noticeably lighter than the last one deserves a functional test.
QR and verification. If the unit carries a QR code or verification portal, ask your supplier for the current authorised link. Genuine product will resolve to the brand or the Australian distributor. Fakes either resolve to nothing or point to a generic page.
Functional checks
Puff performance. A genuine INGOT 9000 delivers roughly 8,000 to 9,000 puffs. Counterfeits frequently die between 4,000 and 6,000.
Flavour. Authentic product matches the published flavour profile. Counterfeits tend towards a generic, thin or chemical taste that customers notice within a week and return to you about.
Display behaviour. The LED readout for battery and e-liquid level follows a consistent pattern. Counterfeits commonly show the wrong sequence, or a display that never changes.
Digital verification
Two methods are worth running on every new supplier. First, serial number checks: confirm a sample of serials through the verification channel provided by the authorised Australian distributor. Counterfeit runs either have no serial at all, duplicate a serial across several units, or fail verification. Second, supplier credential checks, which are covered in detail in the compliance section below.
Business requirements to buy wholesale
Legitimate suppliers will ask for documentation before they quote. Having it ready is the fastest way to get through onboarding.
Requirement
What you need
Notes
Australian Business Number
Valid ABN
Free to register, usually issued within 24 to 48 hours. Suppliers will check it against the Australian Business Register before extending terms.
Business entity
Sole trader registration, ASIC company registration, partnership agreement or trust deed
Sole trader is the fastest route for a new buyer
State retail licence
Tobacco or vape retailer licence where your state requires one
Required in NSW, Victoria, Queensland and South Australia. Fees and application processes are set by each state
Business premises
Lease or ownership evidence, and a commercial address
Suppliers are wary of residential addresses and PO boxes
Trade references
Two to five current wholesale customers
Usually only requested for established accounts or large orders
Minimum order quantities
First order: 10 to 20 units, which is one box. This is the test order and should be sized as if it might go wrong.
Established account: 50 to 100 units, one to two cartons, for regular restocking.
Best pricing: 200 units and above.
Mixed orders: most suppliers allow multiple flavours in one order, usually with a 10 unit sub-minimum per SKU. That flexibility matters, because it lets you hold a wide range without committing to full cartons of every flavour.
Payment terms
Bank transfer (EFT): the standard method, and usually the only one accepted on the first two or three orders.
Credit card: available from established suppliers, often with a 1.5 to 2.5 percent surcharge.
Account terms: net-30 or net-60 usually opens after three on-time orders, and costs 3 to 8 percent more per unit.
Cash on delivery: offered by some regional suppliers, rare elsewhere.
Deposits: 50 percent upfront is common on orders above $5,000.
Price locks and forward contracts
Buyers moving 200+ units a month can usually negotiate a 90-day price lock, an annual contract with a committed minimum volume in exchange for guaranteed pricing and stock allocation, or a seasonal pre-order placed three to six months ahead at a fixed rate.
Australian compliance for wholesale buyers
Know which supply route your product is on. Nicotine vaping products in Australia are supplied through several lawful routes. Since 1 July 2024 they may be sold to adults aged 18 and over through general retail channels such as tobacco shops, convenience stores and supermarkets, through pharmacies under the Schedule 4 pharmacy-only model, or through other approved suppliers. The “Schedule 4 – Prescription Only Medicine” label and the requirement for a valid prescription apply to the pharmacy model specifically, not to every lawful vape on the Australian market. Check what labelling the product you are buying actually carries and match your supply route to it. Do not assume, and do not let a supplier tell you that a product is compliant because it carries a Schedule 4 label if that is not how it is being supplied.
Labelling
Whatever the route, the packaging needs to carry the nicotine content in mg/mL, nicotine addiction and pregnancy warnings, and ingredients. Child-resistant packaging requirements apply to nicotine-containing product. If the supplier’s product is supplied as a Schedule 4 medicine, it must also carry the prescription-only labelling and be sold with valid prescriptions verified by the pharmacist.
Import documentation you should be able to see
TGA import permits covering the product being imported
The ARTG listing or inclusion reference for the product
Certificates of Analysis verifying nicotine content
Manufacturing quality certification from the country of origin
Batch and expiry records for the stock you are buying
A supplier who cannot produce these documents on request is not a supplier you want. Penalties under the therapeutic goods and national tobacco and vape product legislation can reach millions of dollars for a company, and illegal supply carries separate state penalties on top of that. Your business licence and your reputation are worth more than the margin on one order.
Record keeping
Wholesale buyers should keep records for five years: supplier invoices and purchase orders, batch numbers and quantities received, sales records with buyer details, and stock reconciliation. Where product is supplied under the prescription model, prescription records are retained for the period the state requires. A simple spreadsheet with a row per batch and a folder of invoices is enough for most retailers.
State licensing
State
Position
New South Wales
Retail tobacco licence required; sale restricted to those 18 and over; product generally kept behind the counter
Victoria
Tobacco retailer licence and Tobacco Act 1987 requirements apply to e-cigarettes, including display and packaging rules
Queensland
Tobacco and Other Smoking Products Act 1998 applies; retailer licence and age verification practices required
Requirements vary by jurisdiction; confirm current rules with your local health department
Licence fees are a fixed annual cost, not a per-unit cost, so the honest way to price them is to divide the annual fee by the units you plan to sell and add it to your landed cost. Check the current fee schedule for your state before you commit to a volume.
Authentication workflow
Before you talk pricing
Verify the ABN on the Australian Business Register. Check the status is active, the business name matches, and note the registration date. A newly registered ABN for a large order is worth a question.
Check the address on a mapping service and look for business signage. Residential addresses and PO boxes are a warning.
Request the TGA import permit reference and the ARTG listing number, and confirm they cover this product.
Ask for two to five current wholesale customers and call them rather than emailing. Ask specifically about authenticity and supply consistency, not whether they like the product.
On your first order
Buy 10 to 20 units. Verify them against every check in this guide personally, test three of them, and only then decide whether to scale. A supplier who objects to a small first order is telling you something.
When a delivery arrives
Inspect before you sign. Check that carton seals are intact, that carton markings match your purchase order for batch numbers, quantities and model codes, and that there is no sign of repackaging. Within 24 hours: reconcile the unit count against the invoice, confirm every unit in the batch carries the same batch code, spot-check 10 to 20 percent of serial numbers through the authorised verification channel, inspect 5 to 10 randomly chosen units for packaging markers, and function test two or three. Keep the delivery receipt, the batch numbers, the verification results, photographs and any notes on discrepancies.
If you receive suspected counterfeits
Stop selling immediately. Continuing to sell suspected fakes puts your licence and your name on them.
Quarantine the stock, physically separated from verified product.
Document everything with photographs of packaging, devices and any distinguishing features.
Contact the supplier within 24 hours and request a refund or replacement. Established suppliers will replace confirmed counterfeits without argument.
If the supplier stalls or disputes the finding, escalate: send samples to the brand’s Australian distributor or an authorised service centre for independent assessment, file a report with the ACCC, and dispute the payment with your bank or card provider. Publishing a factual account of what happened in trade forums protects other buyers. Take legal advice on a commercial fraud claim if the amount justifies it. Never absorb the loss quietly and never keep selling the stock, whatever discount you were offered.
Choosing a supplier
Criterion
Weight
What to check
Red flags
Authenticity
30 percent
Import permits, ARTG reference, COA documentation, serial verification, batch consistency
No documentation, refuses to provide it, duplicate serials
Pricing structure
25 percent
Whether the tier ladder is logical, transparent and consistent across SKUs
Below $28 per unit at 50 plus, random discounting, no return policy
Business credentials
20 percent
Active ABN, commercial address, trading history, verifiable references
New ABN, residential address, references who have never heard of them
Stock reliability
15 percent
Consistent supply, stock manufactured within the last three months, allocation during shortages
Frequent stockouts, six-month-old stock, no visibility of remaining inventory
Service and support
10 percent
Response time, return policy, a named account contact
Slow replies, no returns, generic email-only contact
Questions worth asking before you commit
“What import permit and ARTG reference do you hold for this product, and can I verify them?”
“Can I see a Certificate of Analysis for the batch you are shipping?”
“How do you verify authenticity on your side, and will you sign off on a first-order test?”
“Can I speak with two or three of your current wholesale customers?”
“What is your unit price at 50, at 100 and at 200 units?”
“What is your price lock policy, and what are the payment terms after the first three orders?”
“Are there any fees beyond the quoted price for freight, compliance or handling?”
“What is the manufacturing date of the stock you are shipping right now?”
“What is your return and defect policy, and what defect rate should I expect?”
“Who is my account contact, and how do I reach them urgently?”
Three kinds of supplier
Supplier type
Best for
Price band
Lead time
Trade-off
Direct importer
200+ units
$28 to $32 per unit
2 to 4 weeks
Lowest price and freshest stock, but high minimums and less flexibility on mixed orders
Regional distributor
50 to 200 units
$32 to $36 per unit
1 to 5 days
Better minimums and lead times, but a markup over the importer and less negotiating leverage
Local wholesaler
Under 50 units
$38 to $45 per unit
Same day to next day
Lowest minimums and you can inspect stock before you buy, at the highest price per unit
Regional pricing differences
Region
Wholesale (50+ units)
Freight per unit
Delivery
Supplier density
Metro (Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide)
Two ways to close the gap if you are outside a metro area. Consolidate deliveries so that freight is spread across a larger order value, which is where the free-freight thresholds usually sit. And if you are within roughly 100 kilometres of the supplier’s warehouse, collect. A pickup removes $0.80 to $2.00 per unit from the landed cost, which on a 200 unit order is $160 to $400 saved for a single trip.
Frequently asked questions
What is the typical ALIBARBAR wholesale price for a small retailer?
Small retailers buying 50 to 100 units usually pay $32 to $37 per unit, depending on the supplier, the flavour and the payment terms. First-time buyers tend to sit at the higher end, around $35 to $37, until a payment history is established, after which the rate commonly drops to $32 to $35. Buying the INGOT 9000 in boxes of 10 rather than as loose singles is usually the fastest way to move down a tier.
How do I verify a supplier is offering genuine ALIBARBAR product?
Check their import permit and ARTG reference, confirm the ABN is active and registered for at least a few years, ask for two to five current wholesale customers and call them, and place a small first order of 10 to 20 units to test the product and the serial numbers. Finally, compare the quote against the market band. A price materially below $28 per unit at moderate volumes is the clearest signal that something is wrong.
What profit margin should I expect on ALIBARBAR wholesale pricing?
With a landed cost around $34 to $36 per unit and an RRP of $59 to $69, gross margins run from about 40 to 50 percent before operating costs. Once freight, compliance handling, payment processing and normal operating overhead of 15 to 25 percent of revenue are accounted for, realistic net margins land between 20 and 35 percent depending on how efficiently you run and how much volume you move.
Are ALIBARBAR wholesale prices negotiable?
Yes, in most cases. The largest discounts come from ordering 200 units or more, from committing to recurring monthly volumes, and from paying upfront rather than taking account terms. A reasonable starting position is to know the market band of $28 to $35 per unit for bulk and negotiate from there. Expect to land somewhere between 8 and 15 percent below list on a first substantial order, and more if you commit to a volume schedule.
What is the minimum order quantity to access wholesale pricing?
Most suppliers set the entry point at 10 units for a first order, with 20 to 50 units typical for a new account, and 50 units for the best carton pricing. Orders of 200 and above are where custom terms and price locks become realistic. Some suppliers also set a sub-minimum of 10 units per flavour, so plan your mix before you place the order.
How do I spot fake ALIBARBAR stock bought at a suspiciously low price?
Four checks cover most cases. Pricing: genuine product does not go below $28 per unit for orders under 500 units. Packaging: look for print quality, spelling errors, intact tamper seals and consistent batch codes. Serial numbers: verify a sample through the authorised channel, and treat duplicate or failing serials as confirmation. Build and performance: underweight units, thin or chemical flavour and a puff count that dies around 4,000 to 6,000 instead of 8,000 to 9,000 are all counterfeits.
What documentation do I need to buy ALIBARBAR at wholesale prices?
A valid ABN, business registration appropriate to your structure, a state retail licence where your jurisdiction requires one, proof of a commercial business premises, and trade references for established accounts. The first order is the one where most of this documentation is requested, so have it ready before you approach suppliers rather than after you have a quote you want to accept.
Do suppliers offer payment terms or require upfront payment?
Most require upfront payment by bank transfer or card for the first two or three orders to establish trust. Net-30 or net-60 usually opens once you have a payment history, and it typically adds 3 to 8 percent per unit. A 50 percent deposit is common above $5,000. If a supplier offers net terms on a first order at container volume with no history, that is worth a question.
What is the shelf life of ALIBARBAR devices bought at wholesale pricing?
The INGOT 9000 carries a two-year shelf life when sealed and stored cool and dry, away from direct sunlight. Buy against that window rather than against your sales rate. Verify the manufacturing date on the stock before you commit, and treat any supplier offering a discount on stock over six months old as a warning, because you are paying for a shorter retail window and a higher chance of customer complaints about performance.
How do currency movements affect ALIBARBAR wholesale pricing?
Because the product is imported, wholesale quotes track the AUD against the source currency, and a 10 percent move typically shifts landed pricing by $2 to $4 per unit within one to two quarters. The practical tools are a 90 to 180 day price lock, a forward contract for recurring volume, or buying in larger blocks during favourable rates if you have the storage to hold it.
Which ALIBARBAR flavours carry the best margin?
The core fruit flavours carry the lowest wholesale price and the widest retail recognition, so they deliver volume rather than margin percentage. The branded and novelty lines sit at the top of the wholesale band but also carry higher RRP, which means more absolute profit per unit, typically $31 rather than $26. Most profitable stores run a mix that leans on core fruit for foot traffic and premium lines for basket size.
What should I do if I receive counterfeit product from a supplier?
Stop selling it immediately and quarantine the stock, because continuing to sell suspected fakes puts your licence on them. Photograph everything, contact the supplier within 24 hours and request a refund or replacement, and have the batch independently assessed through the brand’s Australian distributor or an authorised service centre. If the supplier will not respond, report it to the ACCC and dispute the payment with your bank. Warn other buyers in trade forums. The reputational cost of quietly keeping counterfeits far exceeds the cost of the order.
Bottom line
There is a clear answer to what ALIBARBAR vapes Australia wholesale price should look like in 2026: $45 to $48 for singles, $38 to $42 by the box, $32 to $35 by the carton, and $28 to $32 at container scale, with freight and compliance on top. Prices well below that floor do not represent a better deal, they represent a product you cannot verify and a licence you cannot risk.
Key takeaway
Detail
Price ladder
$45 to $48 single, $38 to $42 box of 10, $32 to $35 carton of 50, $28 to $32 for 200 plus
Red line
Below $28 per unit for sub-500 unit orders, treat as counterfeit risk
Realistic landed cost
$35.20 per unit at 50 units, $30.70 at 500 units
Net margin
20 to 29 percent small retailer, around 36 percent distributor
Cost per puff at wholesale
$0.0033 to $0.0038
First order
10 to 20 units, verified personally before scaling
Documentation
ABN, entity registration, state licence, commercial premises, references
Stock age
Manufactured within 3 months, 2-year sealed shelf life
Your next steps
Get your paperwork current. ABN, entity registration and any state licence, so you are not waiting on documents when a good quote lands.
Build a shortlist. Three to five suppliers, weighted on authenticity evidence first and price second.
Run due diligence properly. Import permits, ARTG reference, references by phone, commercial address.
Place a small first order. 10 to 20 units, inspected and tested before you commit a carton.
Scale on data, not enthusiasm. Once you know your real sell-through rate and your true landed cost, step up to 50 units and then to 200.
Track landed cost, not unit price. Freight, compliance, shrinkage and payment fees are where margin quietly disappears.
Image to add: alt “ALIBARBAR wholesale price tier chart from single units to bulk container orders”.
About this guide: last updated 4 November 2026. Pricing reflects Australian market conditions for the ALIBARBAR INGOT 9000 across the volume bands described. Wholesale prices, licence fees and regulatory requirements change, so confirm current figures with your supplier, verify state licensing with your local health department, and check current requirements with the TGA before you commit to a purchase.
Disclaimer: this guide provides general commercial and regulatory information for wholesale buyers of vaping products in Australia. It is not legal, financial or business advice, and it does not authorise the sale or supply of any product. Nicotine vaping products are for adults aged 18 and over who already smoke or vape. Selling and supplying vaping products in Australia is subject to the TGA, national and state tobacco and vape product legislation, and licence conditions, which vary by state and by supply route. Confirm your own obligations with a qualified adviser and your state health department before trading.
