VAPORESSO Plans to Enhance CSR with Environmental Initiatives

Dec.04.2022
VAPORESSO Plans to Enhance CSR with Environmental Initiatives
Vaporesso is committed to protecting the environment by offering eco-friendly shopping experiences and launching recycling programs worldwide.

Vaporesso, an electronic cigarette brand under the Smoore company, has announced plans to strengthen its commitment to protecting the environment and advancing corporate social responsibility (CSR) by providing customers with a unique shopping experience.


The "Recycle Your Vape" campaign by VAPORESSO has been launched in over 130 retail stores across the United States and the United Kingdom. The initiative aims to decrease the environmental impact of disposable electronic cigarette devices by retrieving them from landfill sites. The campaign also strives to raise awareness among e-cigarette enthusiasts and encourages more people to participate in environmentally-friendly actions while earning rewards.


Vaporesso is offering a winter care package to customers who make purchases at 40 designated locations in France. The company is also partnering with French non-governmental organization, La Vape Du Cœur, with the aim of reducing the risks associated with smoking. Working through French hospitals and healthcare professionals, the NGO will provide e-cigarette devices to legal smokers who want to quit but are facing financial difficulties.


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Australia Adds 6-Methylnicotine to Schedule 9 Prohibited Substances, Effective October 1
Australia Adds 6-Methylnicotine to Schedule 9 Prohibited Substances, Effective October 1
Australia's Therapeutic Goods Administration published a final decision on September 25 to classify 6-methylnicotine as a Schedule 9 prohibited substance under the Poisons Standard, effective October 1, 2026. TGA said the chemical has been reported in e-cigarette liquids sold in Australia and marketed as nicotine-free or nicotine alternatives, while evidence also indicates its use in preparations such as oral pouches. The government originally proposed a Schedule 7 classification but ultimately adopted the stricter Schedule 9 designation, citing acute toxicity, dependence risk, use in unapproved consumer products and misleading marketing.
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