Transient Mist Vaporizers

Warning: Transient Mist is a very new company and little is known about it. It has not named the business or people behind it, and at least one store it lists as a partner says it has no connection with the brand, so its legitimacy should be questioned for now. To be safe, wait for independent reviews or an established retailer before buying, and only pay with a method that offers buyer protection.

About Transient Mist

Transient Mist is a new dry herb vaporizer brand that describes itself as founded in 2025, focused purely on hardware, and making its devices in its own factory. Its first two products, the T Vibe and the Flow Pro, were revealed together ahead of an October 10, 2026 launch. Both are built around a heater made from 0.05mm SUS316L stainless steel foil, run on a removable battery, and Transient Mist says both are designed to be taken apart for cleaning and repair.

Beyond that, little is confirmed. Transient Mist has not published a company name, an address or the people behind it, and the only contact details on its site are an email address and a Hong Kong WhatsApp number. Canadian retailer Soothing Vapours has said it tested prototypes of both devices for about four months before launch.

Transient Mist T Vibe

The T Vibe, also written TVibe, is the full-convection model. Herb packs into the screened end of a 16mm glass tube, a side window shows it heating, and a stepless dial sets the airflow from 2.2mm to 6mm. It runs on a removable 21700 battery, has three buttons and a 0.96-inch OLED, and is listed at $215 without a battery or $228 with a Molicel P50B, in black or translucent.

Transient Mist Flow Pro

The Flow Pro adds a machined aluminum bowl that holds the herb and spreads the heat, which is why we class it as a hybrid, and it takes either loose herb or a pre-filled dosing capsule. It runs on a removable 18650, has four buttons and the same size OLED, and is listed at $236 without a battery or $248 with one, in black.

What the Two Have in Common

Both heat from 40°C to 240°C (104°F to 464°F) in on-demand mode and up to 220°C (428°F) in session mode, with a session timer from 100 to 500 seconds. Both have CNC-machined PEEK airpaths kept apart from the electronics, a battery compartment separated from the heating chamber, 14mm and 18mm water pipe adapters in the box, and a user calibration routine for the temperature sensing. Neither can be used while charging. You can line up the full specs in our T Vibe vs Flow Pro comparison.

Buying from Transient Mist

At launch, Transient Mist sells only through its own website, with each device offered as a battery version or a cheaper battery-free version that needs a high-drain cell bought separately. Prices are shown with a dollar sign, but the checkout is set to Australian dollars. The site also lists several US and UK stores as partners, and VGoodiEZ, one of them, has said publicly that it has no connection with the brand.

The manuals give each device a two-year limited warranty that excludes batteries, O-rings, screens and glass. The store's terms are stricter: they say it does not accept returns or give refunds on new and unused devices, does not repair damaged devices or supply spare parts, and only replaces damaged, incorrect or incomplete orders reported within two days of delivery. The site also went live with pages left over from Mad Heaters' Tempest 2 manual. A Soothing Vapours representative has said the site was put up in a hurry before China's National Day holiday and should be treated as unfinished.

For how these heating styles differ, read our guide to convection vs conduction, or browse other hybrid vaporizers.