IGET Luna KP13000 in NZ: Pods, Strengths and Fit Checks

Checked 12 October 2026. An IGET Luna KP13000 order in New Zealand comes down to three separate pieces: the pod vape device, a pre-filled replacement pod, or a listing named as a kit. The pod you choose carries the nicotine figure that matters — 20 mg/mL or 28.5 mg/mL — and the device is listed separately from the pods, so confirm which piece you need before you pay.

This page works through the five IGET Luna records in this store, the two strength versions and their flavour lists, the pod-fit question inside the IGET range, the specification figures exactly as the listings record them, and the labelling and notification rules that apply in New Zealand. Nothing here comes from testing a device, and no puff count or battery life is measured here: the specification figures are quoted from the store’s own product records, and the regulatory statements from the Ministry of Health’s published guidance. Both are dated at the end.

What is the IGET Luna KP13000?

It is a rechargeable pod vape system: a device you keep and pre-filled pods you replace, rather than a sealed single-use unit. The device record lists an 850mAh battery charged by USB-C, two power modes (Regular, shown as a blue light, and Turbo, shown as a red light), a digital display screen, and separate battery-level and e-liquid-level indicators.

The pods are listed with 20mL of e-liquid and an integrated dual mesh coil at 0.95Ω, with manufacturer puff estimates of 13,000 in Regular Mode and 7,000 in Turbo Mode. The device record also describes a 10-minute inactivity lock and a five-press button to switch the device on or off. Those are listing figures, not bench measurements — how long a pod lasts depends on puff length, how often you vape and which power mode you use.

If you want the wider product family first, the IGET range walkthrough covers the older Bar Plus and Edge models, and the IGET pods guide explains how to read a pod name before you order one.

Which IGET Luna items does VAPORNZ list right now?

Five records: a device on its own, two replacement pods (one per strength) and two listings named as pre-filled kits. The in-the-box line on both kit records names one replacement pod, the same wording used on the pod-only records, so treat the device as a separate purchase unless the listing or the seller confirms otherwise.

The five records above also sit under their own IGET Luna KP13000 category, which is the shortest route back to the line when stock moves. The rest of the range and its pods sit in the IGET pods category, inside the wider pod vape category. Because the store’s stock list changes, the listing itself — not this page — is the record of what is available on the day you order.

Do IGET Luna pods fit the IGET Bar Plus or the Edge LP15000?

Not as listed. Each IGET system in this store carries its own pod listings under its own name, and the Luna pod record instructs the buyer to insert the Luna replacement pod into the Luna pod vape device. A pod listed for the Bar Plus or the Edge is not listed for the Luna device, and the reverse also holds.

That naming pattern is the fastest check you can run on any pod: find the system name on your device and match it against the system name in the pod title. If the two do not line up, or if a listing uses a name that is not on your device, ask before ordering rather than assuming a similar-looking pod will seat correctly. The pod-fit checks walk through the same decision for other systems, and the pod vape guide covers the wider field of pre-filled and refillable options.

What is the difference between the 20 mg/mL and 28.5 mg/mL Luna pods?

Two things: the strength figure on the label, and the flavour list you can order from. The 28.5 mg/mL records list 20 flavours; the 20 mg/mL records list 7 — Cherry Lime, Grape Berry, Sweet Grape, Mango, Mint, Passionfruit Lychee and Watermelon Pineapple. As recorded, no flavour name appears in both lists, so choosing a strength also chooses which flavours are on the table.

The strength figure is also the part New Zealand rules speak to most directly. The Ministry of Health’s regulatory guidance states that the concentration of nicotine in reusable vaping products containing nicotine only in salt form must not exceed 28.5mg/mL, and that for all other vaping products the concentration must not exceed 20mg/mL, with vaping substances outside those limits unable to be notified or sold. That is a product rule, not personal advice: it says which strengths may be offered here, not which strength suits you.

Why do the Luna listings also say “2%” and “27 mg/mL nicotine salt”?

Because the listings carry more than one nicotine figure for the same liquid, and the printed pack label — not the listing wording — is the one to trust on arrival. The record for the higher-strength pods reads “28.5mg/mL (2%), 27mg/mL nicotine salt”, and the lower-strength record reads “20mg/mL (2%), 27mg/mL nicotine salt”. The same (2%) shorthand sits against both strengths, so it cannot describe both, and the 20 mg/mL record pairs that figure with 27 mg/mL of salt on the same line.

New Zealand labelling rules resolve which figure counts. The Ministry’s guidance says nicotine content must be shown on the packaging in mg/mL, and that where nicotine is expressed in another way — as a salt concentration or a percentage — the mg/mL figure must be the most prominent and obvious nicotine content label on the package. Nicotine concentration requirements were standardised so buyers can compare products directly.

So the practical routine is: order from the strength in the product title, then read the mg/mL line printed on the pod when it arrives. If the pack shows only a percentage, or the mg/mL figure does not match either strength described here, that is a labelling point to raise with the seller before you use it. Reading labels is covered in more detail in the guide to vape labels in New Zealand.

How many puffs should you expect from a Luna pod?

The listing’s estimates are up to 13,000 puffs in Regular Mode and up to 7,000 in Turbo Mode from the same 20mL pod. The two figures sit on the same pod because the modes use the liquid differently: the higher-power setting roughly halves the listed puff count.

Treat both numbers as manufacturer estimates rather than a promise. Puff length, how deeply you draw and how often you vape all change the real total, and the pod’s e-liquid level indicator is the reading that tells you what is actually left. The same caution applies to the battery: the listed capacity and charging port above are listing values, and neither figure tells you how many days one charge will last in your own use.

What has to be printed on a Luna pod or device?

Three things are worth checking on the pack and the device, because each one is a published requirement rather than a brand claim. First, the nicotine concentration in mg/mL, as the most prominent nicotine figure on the package. Second, a serial or batch number on the device, which the Ministry requires so a product can be traced if a safety concern arises. Third, child-safety behaviour: the Ministry describes a child-safety mechanism as requiring at least two simultaneous, or five sequential, operations to activate the device, and automatically turning the device off within 10 minutes of the last time it was used.

The Ministry also records that child-safety mechanisms have been required on reusable vaping devices since October 2024, and that the regulations have since been updated to clarify that the mechanism must not be able to be overridden or permanently deactivated by the user. That distinction matters when you read a listing: the Luna device record describes five quick presses of the button above the screen to switch the device on or off, and an automatic lock after 10 minutes of inactivity — an activation and lock routine, not a way to switch the safety mechanism off for good.

How do you check that a Luna product may be sold in New Zealand?

Products must be notified before they can be sold here, and a retailer may only sell products that a manufacturer or importer has notified. In practice that gives you a five-step check you can run yourself.

• Search the product on the Notified Products Register. It is a search portal with no bulk export, so the check is per product or per brand.
• Check the notification is current, or that it expired less than three months ago with no current safety concerns recorded.
• Check the product has not been subject to a recall.
• Check the device carries a serial or batch number, and keep the packaging until the pod is finished.
• Ask the seller for the product name as notified if the listing name and the register entry do not read the same — matching a flavour name or a puff count is not the same as matching a notified product.

Two rule changes from 2025 shape how this looks in practice. First, the disposable device ban that took effect on 17 June 2025 covers vaping devices that cannot be refilled by the user with a vaping substance, cannot be refilled by replacing a changeable pod, cartridge or similar container, or cannot be recharged — the category a sealed single-use device falls into. The Ministry’s own summary of the change states that pod-style vaping devices, where the device is refilled by swapping out a pre-filled pod, are not included in the ban, and that is the category the Luna line belongs to. Second, from 1 September 2025 vaping devices are no longer required to have a battery that can be removed from the device.

Two other requirements are easier to miss. The Ministry’s page records that it is prohibited under the Act to encourage the use, promote the sale, or notify the availability of notifiable products — a rule about how a seller may communicate, which is why this page sticks to what the listings record and the register confirms. Retail visibility and display of these products is also restricted: the same page states that vaping devices, products or packaging can no longer be visible in general retailers, and that advertising and display in online stores, and display in automated vending machines, is no longer allowed. For the wider regulatory picture, see our 2026 vaping rules explainer.

How do you order the right Luna item without buying the wrong piece?

Four checks, in this order, cover almost every mistake: device first, strength second, pod-name match third, label check on arrival fourth.

1. Do you already own the Luna KP13000 device? If yes, order a replacement pod in the strength you want. If no, order the device listing as well, and confirm what a kit listing actually contains before you rely on it.
2. Which strength are you ordering? Decide flavour and strength together — the 20 mg/mL list and the 28.5 mg/mL list do not share flavour names as recorded.
3. Does the pod name match your device name? Luna pods are listed under the Luna name; the same pattern holds across the Bar Plus and Edge systems. If the names differ, resolve it before paying.
4. When the parcel arrives, read the mg/mL figure on the pod and keep the device packaging. That pair — printed strength and batch number — is what any follow-up with the seller will need.

When you are ready to order, the VAPORNZ online shop lists the current range, and the identity and delivery check-list explains what the store asks for at checkout. If a listing looks like the wrong piece for your device, ask before ordering rather than after — a pod that does not belong to your system cannot be made to fit by changing the setting.

References

• Ministry of Health NZ: Regulatory guidelines for retailers of vaping and other notifiable products — nicotine concentration limits, mg/mL labelling rule, child-safety mechanism definition, batch or serial number requirement, notification duties and the prohibitions on free, discounted and bundled supply; page updated 4 September 2025, checked 12 October 2026.
• Ministry of Health NZ: Recent changes to Smokefree laws — single-use disposable device restrictions from 17 June 2025, the position of reusable and pre-filled pod-style devices, removal of the removable-battery requirement on 1 September 2025, and the retail visibility and display changes; page updated 24 July 2025, checked 12 October 2026.
• Ministry of Health NZ: Update for manufacturers, importers and retailers of vaping products — notification process context for what may be sold; published 20 March 2024, updated 24 July 2025, checked 12 October 2026.
• Notified Products Register (public search portal linked from the Ministry’s guidance): the search page at vaping.harp.health.nz — checked 12 October 2026; the portal renders results client-side, so a plain automated request returns an error page while a normal browser session loads it. The live link is in the notification check above.
• VAPORNZ product records for the Luna KP13000 device, the 28.5 mg/mL replacement pod, the 20 mg/mL replacement pod and the two kit listings — all specification figures, flavour lists and in-the-box lines quoted above come from these listings as recorded on 12 October 2026; the listings are linked from the comparison table above.