Vuse Expands Market Share Lead Over Juul: Nielsen Data

Nov.18.2022
Vuse Expands Market Share Lead Over Juul: Nielsen Data
Vuse e-cigarettes continue to surpass Juul in market share, with a 40.4% share compared to Juul's 27.6%.

Vuse e-cigarettes have continued to widen their lead over Juul in monthly and annual comparisons of market share.


On Tuesday, Nielsen released its latest convenience store analysis, covering the four weeks ending November 5th. According to the report, Vuse's market share increased from 40% to 40.4%, while Juul's decreased from 28% to 27.6%, as reported by Nielsen convenience store. Vuse expanded its year-over-year advantage to 34.4% to 31.5%, up from the previous report's 33.6% to 32%.


In May 2019, Juul held 74.6% of the electronic cigarette market share in the United States. NJoy ranked third with a steady 2.8%, while Fontem Ventures' blu eCigs remained at 1.4%.


The latest Juul report reveals that over the past four weeks, sales in US dollars have dropped to 20.1%, a significant decrease from the 50.2% growth reported on August 10, 2019.


In contrast, Vuse from Reynolds American Tobacco experienced a 35% increase in the latest report, while NJoy increased by 7.6% and blu eCigs declined by 35.4%.


On November 11th, Juul has confirmed that they will be laying off up to 400 employees and obtaining funding from their earliest investors.


Several media outlets, including the Wall Street Journal and the business channel CNBC, have reported on the company's plans to implement a layoff program, as well as cut its operating budget by 30% to 40%.


Statement:


This article is compiled based on third-party information and is intended for industry-related exchange and learning purposes only.


This article does not represent the viewpoint of 2FIRSTS and 2FIRSTS cannot confirm the truthfulness and accuracy of the article's content. The compilation of this article is intended solely for industry exchange and research.


Due to limitations in our translation ability, the translated article may not fully capture the intended meaning of the original. It is recommended to refer to the original article for accuracy.


2FIRSTS maintains complete alignment with the Chinese government on any domestic, Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, or foreign-related statements and stance.


Copyright of the compiled information belongs to the original media and author. If there is any infringement, please contact us for removal.


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.

Indonesian vape retailers’ association tells members to halt sales to under-21 customers
Indonesian vape retailers’ association tells members to halt sales to under-21 customers
The Indonesian Vape Retailers Association (Arvindo) has instructed all member stores to stop selling electronic cigarettes to customers under 21. Arvindo said it issued an official circular requiring vape shops to display 21+ signage and to ask customers for valid identification.
Feb.26
China Caps E-Cigarette Capacity and Requires Export Compliance Proof to Curb “Involution”
China Caps E-Cigarette Capacity and Requires Export Compliance Proof to Curb “Involution”
China’s top tobacco regulator has issued a directive aimed at preventing excess capacity and curbing “involution-style” competition in the e-cigarette sector. The notice tightens investment controls, formalizes verified capacity management and requires exporters to submit compliance proof for destination markets, signaling a push toward higher industry concentration and stricter cross-border oversight.
Special Report
Feb.13
Special Report | 71 U.S. Lawmakers Seek to Elevate Illicit Vape Crackdown to U.S.–China Trade Negotiations
Special Report | 71 U.S. Lawmakers Seek to Elevate Illicit Vape Crackdown to U.S.–China Trade Negotiations
U.S. Rep.Mike Carey and 70 other Republican lawmakers have urged federal officials to elevate the crackdown on illicit vapes to the U.S.–China trade agenda. In a March 4 letter to the Treasury Secretary and the U.S. Trade Representative, they warned that unauthorized vape products pose risks related to national security, youth protection and organized crime. The signatories represent about one-third of House Republicans, highlighting growing congressional attention to illicit vape trade.
Mar.10
Syria announces comprehensive ban on e-cigarettes covering production, trade, sale and use
Syria announces comprehensive ban on e-cigarettes covering production, trade, sale and use
Syria Damascus health authorities announced a comprehensive ban on e-cigarettes, prohibiting their production, circulation, sale and use, citing health risks and the need to protect public health, particularly among children and young people.
Mar.02 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Make Your Brand Understood by the People Who Matter
Make Your Brand Understood by the People Who Matter
Feb.02
Special Report | Middle East Military Conflict Disrupts Global Air Corridors: Europe-Bound Vape Logistics Defy Seasonal Price Declines, Fuel Cost Risks Emerge
Special Report | Middle East Military Conflict Disrupts Global Air Corridors: Europe-Bound Vape Logistics Defy Seasonal Price Declines, Fuel Cost Risks Emerge
Escalating tensions involving Iran are disrupting air transit routes heavily used for China’s vape exports to Europe, preventing the usual post–Lunar New Year freight rate decline. While Europe-bound capacity reliant on Middle East hubs faces pressure, shipments to the United States remain largely unaffected for now. However, potential jet fuel price increases could broaden cost pressures globally.
Special Report
Mar.02