FDA Authorizes Four NJOY Ace E-Cigarette Products

Apr.27.2022
FDA Authorizes Four NJOY Ace E-Cigarette Products
FDA approves NJOY Ace e-cigarette and three tobacco-flavored e-liquids for legal sale in the US.

On April 26th, the FDA announced its decision regarding several electronic cigarette products from NJOY Ace, which includes authorizing four new tobacco products through the premarket tobacco product application (PMTA) pathway. The FDA issued a marketing authorization order to NJOY LLC for their Ace closed system electronic cigarette device and three companion tobacco-flavored e-liquid pods, as follows:

 

NJOY Ace device.

 

The NJOY Ace Pod Classic Tobacco 2.4% is a tobacco-flavored vaping pod.

 

The NJOY Ace Pod Classic Tobacco 5 is a tobacco-flavored vape pod made by NJOY.

 

The NJOY Ace Pod in Rich Tobacco, containing 5% nicotine.

 

This authorization allows these products to be sold legally in the United States. Although this action permits the sale of these particular products in the U.S., it does not mean that they are safe or FDA-approved. All tobacco products are harmful and can be addictive. Those who do not use tobacco products should not start using them.

 

The US Food and Drug Administration has issued a marketing denial order to NJOY for several of its flagship electronic cigarette products. Any of these products currently on the market must be removed, or the FDA may take enforcement action. Retailers with questions regarding their inventory should contact NJOY. Applications for two mint-flavored Ace electronic liquid pods are still under FDA review.

 

According to the PMTA process, applicants must demonstrate to the agency that the marketing of their new tobacco products is appropriate for protecting public health, among other requirements. The authorized NJOY product is believed to meet this standard because chemical testing has shown that the overall levels of harmful and potentially harmful constituents (HPHCs) in their aerosol are lower than those found in cigarette smoke. Additionally, data provided by the applicant indicates that participants who only used the authorized NJOY Ace product were exposed to lower levels of HPHCs compared to dual users of new products and cigarettes. Therefore, these products have the potential to benefit adult smokers who completely switch or significantly reduce their cigarette consumption.

 

Furthermore, the FDA has considered the risks and benefits to the entire population, including both tobacco users and non-users, and most importantly, youth. This includes reviewing existing data on the potential for youth use of the product. For authorized products, the FDA believes that the potential benefits of significantly reducing or completely ceasing smoking among adult smokers outweigh the risks to youth if the company complies with post-market requirements to reduce youth exposure and marketing.

 

In addition, the authorization imposes strict marketing restrictions on the company to greatly reduce the possibility of youth exposure to tobacco advertisements for these products. The Food and Drug Administration will closely monitor the marketing methods of these products and will take necessary action if the company fails to comply with any applicable legal or regulatory requirements or if the number of non-smokers (including youth) using these products increases significantly.

 

If the FDA determines that a product is no longer "appropriate for protecting public health" to continue being sold, for example, if there is a significant increase in the number of teenagers who start smoking, the FDA may suspend or rescind marketing approval issued under the PMTA pathway for various reasons.

 

The FDA must edit commercial secrets and confidential commercial information (CCI) before providing marketing decision documents to the public, and ensure that the files posted on the FDA website are available for everyone to read. For these reasons, the complete summary of the marketing authorization decision may not be posted on the webpage of the pre-market tobacco product marketing authorization order until after the order is issued. During this period, in order to provide as much information as possible at the time of the order, the FDA is providing an edited version of the order letter and the "executive summary" section of the decision summary, to broadly explain the public health reasons for authorizing these products.

 

Source: FDA official website.

 

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has made marketing decisions regarding Njoy Ace e-cigarette products.

 

This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

After Export Tax Rebates Go to Zero: How China’s E-Cigarette Supply Chain Is Being Reshaped, According to 2Firsts Research
After Export Tax Rebates Go to Zero: How China’s E-Cigarette Supply Chain Is Being Reshaped, According to 2Firsts Research
China’s e-cigarette industry is adjusting to a major policy shift. From April 1, 2026, China will scrap the 13% export VAT rebate on e-cigarette products, a move affecting manufacturers centered in Shenzhen. Industry participants told 2Firsts the change is forcing a reassessment of pricing and capacity, with competition shifting toward cash flow resilience, regulatory compliance, and multi-location strategies.
Industry Insight
Jan.16
Kazakhstan’s Almaty crackdown: Telegram channels used to sell banned vapes, six face charges
Kazakhstan’s Almaty crackdown: Telegram channels used to sell banned vapes, six face charges
Authorities in Almaty have uncovered a large illegal vape distribution scheme, seizing and destroying more than 180,000 vapes. Prosecutors said potential revenue from sales could have exceeded 1 billion tenge. Suspects allegedly sold the banned products through Telegram channels and social media, storing inventory in warehouses and covert locations.
Feb.27 by 2FIRSTS.ai
FDA PMTA Roundtable: Ongoing Comprehensive Coverage by 2Firsts
FDA PMTA Roundtable: Ongoing Comprehensive Coverage by 2Firsts
Feb.11
Iowa House says governor’s tobacco and vape tax hikes are in a “holding pattern”
Iowa House says governor’s tobacco and vape tax hikes are in a “holding pattern”
Radio Iowa reported that House Speaker Pat Grassley said House Republicans are wrestling with Gov. Kim Reynolds’ proposal to raise Iowa’s tax on tobacco products and impose a new 15% sales tax on vaping products. Grassley said the idea is in a “holding pattern,” noting it does not align neatly with recent Republican moves to cut income taxes, and that House Republicans already removed the proposed tax increase from the governor’s MAHA bill.
Feb.27 by 2FIRSTS.ai
France drops a vaping clause from the 2026 finance bill after use of Article 49.3
France drops a vaping clause from the 2026 finance bill after use of Article 49.3
A provision in France’s 2026 finance bill intended to regulate vaping products was abandoned after Sébastien Lecornu used Article 49.3 on January 20 to commit the government’s responsibility on the “revenue” section of the state budget.
Jan.21 by 2FIRSTS.ai
San Francisco reaches $1 million settlement with nicotine pouch retailer Lucy Goods
San Francisco reaches $1 million settlement with nicotine pouch retailer Lucy Goods
In the United States, California, San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu announced a $1 million settlement requiring online tobacco retailer Lucy Goods, Inc. to stop shipping illegal tobacco products into San Francisco.
Jan.09 by 2FIRSTS.ai