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Most people pick a cigarette the same way: they read the pack, they see a colour, they pick up a carton. That works fine until the day they light one and the taste is nothing like what they expected. Learning how to taste a cigarette properly is the fastest way to stop guessing at the shelf and start choosing with intent.
There is a method to it. You are not trying to become a sommelier. You are learning to separate four things that arrive at once in a single draw: the aroma off the pack, the resistance of the draw, the weight of the smoke in the middle of the stick, and the finish that stays with you at the end. Once you can name those four things separately, every brand in the catalogue becomes a set of clear options instead of a lottery.
This guide walks through that method, then applies it to every brand family we stock, with the flavour profile of each variant drawn from its own product description. Packs are $5.00, with Rolled Gold Menthol at $6.00, and cartons land between $29.00 and $38.99. You can pick up single packs rather than committing to a carton while you work out which notes you actually like.
What “tasting” a cigarette actually means
Tasting is not about the first impression of the first puff. It is about breaking a single smoke into parts and judging each one on its own. There are four parts, and they are separate enough that a cigarette can be excellent at one and disappointing at another.
1. The aroma
Open the cellophane and smell the tobacco before you light anything. This is the aroma of the leaf and the casing, at full concentration, with no smoke diluting it. It is the cleanest read on a blend you will get, and it is where you will notice whether a cigarette smells sweet, woody, minty, or simply like tobacco.
It is worth knowing the aroma and the inhaled flavour are not the same thing. A cigarette can smell far stronger than it tastes, or the reverse. If a pack smells rich and bold but the smoke reads thin, that is a real result and a useful one. It tells you the character is in the leaf, not in the burn, and it is a sign you want a fuller-bodied option if you like that aroma.
2. The draw
The draw is how much resistance you meet through the filter. This is the single most tactile part of tasting and the most sensitive. A draw that pulls freely and stays steady is what most people mean when they say a cigarette is smooth. A draw that catches, that requires you to work for each pull, that ends ragged is a different experience entirely.
Draw resistance is engineered, and it is worth understanding why. Filter density and filter length both change it, as does the ring of ventilation holes around the filter that most people have never noticed. Paper porosity affects it too, because the burn rate and the airflow through the rod are connected. If you want the mechanical detail behind why two brands at the same strength still feel completely different, our guide on filters, paper and tobacco cut covers exactly that.
3. The body
Body is the weight of the smoke in the middle of the stick, once the smoke has warmed up and the first cold draw has passed. This is where full flavour separates from light in a way that strength words alone will not tell you. A full-bodied smoke sits heavy and stays present. A light smoke thins out. An ultra-light smoke is barely there by the midpoint, and a lot of smokers who think they want a light cigarette actually want a smooth one with more body than they have been buying.
If body is the thing you are missing, our full flavour versus light comparison and the smoothest cigarettes guide are worth reading together. They cover the ground our catalogue maps to strength in more detail.
4. The finish
The finish is what is left in your mouth after the last draw, and it is the most revealing of the four. A dry, clean finish is common in lighter blends. A sweet finish suggests caramel or honey notes. A cocoa or pepper finish shows up in the more heavily roasted tobaccos. Mint that lingers as a cooling finish rather than just a sharp hit at the start tells you the menthol is there all the way through instead of only on the first few draws.
Judge the finish after the stick is out, not while it is burning. It takes a few seconds to settle, and the note you are looking for is the last thing to arrive.
A five-step tasting routine
This is the routine. It takes about the length of one cigarette and it works on any brand, in any order, every time.
Step 1: Open the pack and smell it
Before you light, take the pack out, check the cellophane is still sealed, and smell the tobacco. Note the first thing that comes to you as a word, not a judgement. Maple. Molasses. Cedar. Mint. If the pack smells flat or stale, that is a freshness problem and it is worth resolving before you try to taste anything else. Our storage and freshness guide explains how long cigarettes keep, and what makes them go off.
Step 2: Light it and take one slow pull
Light the tip and take a single slow draw rather than a deep first hit. That first pull gives you the cold character of the blend before the burn has fully developed, and it is where the draw resistance is easiest to feel. If you rush the first draw, you will taste the harshness of a fresh burn and not much else.
Step 3: Let it burn down and smoke the middle
Let the cigarette burn a little way down before judging it. The middle of the stick is where the body settles and where the flavour is most consistent. Watch the burn on the way there: an even burn that holds its own ash and does not run fast or go out is a sign of well-constructed paper and a well-packed rod. Fast-burning cigarettes taste thin because they outpace your draw. Cigarettes that go out taste worse than cigarettes that burn at all.
There is more on burn mechanics and what makes a cigarette run fast in our guide to burn time and draws per stick, if you want the numbers behind the pacing.
Step 4: Note the mid-session profile
At the midpoint, ask one question: does the smoke have weight? Full-bodied, medium, light, featherlight. That single call is more useful than any label on the pack, because the label tells you the marketing position and the midpoint tells you the actual smoke. A light-titled cigarette with real body at the midpoint is a better buy than a light-titled cigarette that disappears.
Step 5: Let the finish settle
Finish the stick, then wait a couple of seconds before you do anything else. Whatever is left is your finish note. Write it down while it is still there. This is the note you will compare against other brands, and it is the one that tells you whether you want to reorder.
The flavour vocabulary you will hear
Once you start describing what you taste, you need words for it. These are the notes that actually appear in the product descriptions of the brands we stock, so you can use them when comparing and when reading listings.
TOASTED / TOASTED OAK / TOASTED CEREAL A dry, bready, slightly charred note from the burn. Found in: DK's Full, Canadian Full MOLASSES / CARAMELISED SUGAR / AMBER A dark, syrupy sweetness that usually sits under a roasted tobacco core. Found in: Canadian Full, DK's Full, Playfare Full, Time Full MAPLE / MAPLE WOOD SMOKE A rounded, mid-sweet woody note. Warmer and less sharp than caramel. Found in: Canadian Classics Original, Canadian Premium Special COCOA / DARK ROASTED TOBACCO A heavy, bitter-sweet depth. Usually paired with pepper or spice. Found in: Putters Full, DK's Full CEDAR / WOOD SMOKE / SMOKEHOUSE A dry, structural woodiness that reads as craft rather than sweetness. Found in: DK's Light, Playfare Full, Canadian Premium Special HONEY / VANILLA / TOASTED ALMOND Soft, rounded sweetness with almost no bite. Found in: Canadian Lights, DK's Light, Playfare Light GRAIN / CEREAL / CRISP GRAIN A light, dry, almost oat-like texture. The signature of the gentler blends. Found in: Canadian Ultra Lights, Canadian Classics Silver SPICE / PEPPER / BAKING SPICE A peppery lift on the finish, usually with a roasted body underneath. Found in: Putters Full, Canadian Premium Original, DK's Light MINT / PEPPERMINT / COOL MINT / CRUSHED MINT Cooling notes. "Bright mint" is a top-note mint. "Crushed mint" and "cool mint" carry further down. Found in: Canadian Menthol, Discount Menthol, Time Blue CITRUS / HERB / VANILLA UNDERTONE Light, high-note aromatics that show up in the gentler and ultra-light blends. Found in: Playfare Ultra Light, Time Blue
One thing to keep in mind while you build this vocabulary: notes are not flavours, they are shorthand for a momentary impression, and the order they arrive in is the order that matters. A cigarette described as dark roasted tobacco with cocoa and a hint of pepper is not three separate flavours. It is one profile that moves from roasted at the start to cocoa in the middle to pepper at the finish. Read the sequence, not the list.
Full-flavour tasting notes
Full flavour is the widest spectrum in the catalogue, and the differences between these brands are mostly about what sits underneath the strength. If you already smoke full flavour, this is the section that will tell you which of these to try next.
Canadian Full Cigarettes
Canadian Full Cigarettes — bold toasted tobacco with molasses undertones and a confident finish, on a dependable full body. This is the plainest expression of the full-flavour profile in the catalogue and the easiest one to use as a baseline when you are tasting by comparison. Read the full Canadian Cigarettes brand range to see how it sits against the other three variants in the family.
DK’s Full Cigarettes
DK's Full Cigarettes — toasted oak, molasses sweetness and a lingering hint of cocoa. The description notes that the complexity rewards slow draws, which is a genuine tasting instruction rather than a slogan: this is not a cigarette to rush. If you like layered depth over flat strength, this is the one to put on a slow burn and give real attention. The DK’s range has a light counterpart if the full version is too much.
Putters Full Flavor
Putters Full Flavor — dark roasted tobacco, cocoa and a hint of pepper. The pepper is what separates this from every other full-flavour entry here, and it shows up on the finish rather than the first draw. It is the most pepper-forward profile in the catalogue. See the Putters brand range for the light version, which drops the roast and the pepper together.
Playfare Full Flavor
Playfare Full Flavor — robust tobacco layered with caramelised sugar and gentle smokehouse accents. The smokehouse note is the interesting part here. It is a woodier, more structured profile than the other full flavours, sitting closer to a cured-tobacco character than a sweet one. Playfare also carries the widest flavour range of any single brand in the catalogue, so the Playfare brand page is worth a browse before you settle on one pack.
Time Full Cigarettes
Time Full Cigarettes — deep roasted tobacco with amber sweetness and an assertive finish. The amber here is the closest thing in the catalogue to maple syrup sweetness, and the description positions this as a reward for seasoned smokers who appreciate tradition. Time is a two-variant brand, and the other one is a menthol, which makes it an easy brand to test both ends of a flavour range at once.
dM Original Cigarettes
dM Original Cigarettes — bold, full-bodied flavour with smooth construction and a consistent burn from first puff to last. The note here is consistency. dM Original is listed as the kind of cigarette that performs identically across the stick, which matters if you are tasting to find out whether you like the profile or whether you liked one lucky first cigarette. The dM range pairs it with the smooth version.
Discount Full Flavor Cigarettes
Discount Full Flavor Cigarettes — rich tobacco depth with a pleasantly smoky finish, and the description makes the case plainly: it rivals higher-priced cartons. This is the entry point if you want full flavour and you also want the per-pack price to be $5.00. There is a detailed comparison of value tiers in our cheap versus premium guide if you are working out where the price tiers actually sit.
Classics Full Flavor Cigarettes
Classics Full Flavor Cigarettes — bold, full-bodied taste with smooth construction and a consistent burn. The Classics line runs four variants, which makes it the natural brand to taste across if you want to understand how a single house style changes as the strength moves. The Classics brand page covers the whole lineup.
BB Full Flavor Cigarettes
BB Full Flavor Cigarettes — rich and authentic, described as a bold full-bodied flavour with a smooth draw and consistent quality. The product copy bills BB as one of the most popular cigarette brands in Canada, and the full-flavour variant is the reference point for the house style. The BB brand range includes a light and a menthol for comparison.
Nexus Full Flavor Cigarettes
Nexus Full Flavor Cigarettes — bold, rich tobacco taste with a smooth, satisfying draw. What makes this one worth a separate note is the pairing. Nexus is one of the brands where the draw is called out as a feature rather than an accident, so if you are tasting specifically to find out whether you like a smooth draw or a heavy one, this is a clean test case.
Canadian Premium Original
Canadian Premium Original — rich toasted tobacco, subtle spice and a slow burn. The slow burn is the practical point here: this is the full-flavour option that keeps pace with you instead of racing ahead. The Canadian Premium range also carries a Special variant with a very different profile, covered below.
Canadian Classics Original
Canadian Classics Original — full-bodied tobacco with hints of toasted maple and subtle spice. This is the maple reference point in the catalogue, and it is also the most traditional of the Classics line. If maple is a note you want to understand, this is the pack to judge it by.
Canadian Goose Cigarettes
Canadian Goose Cigarettes — a rich, smooth taste from a high-grade Canadian blend, with a consistently smooth and satisfying draw and a well-rounded flavour profile. This is the single-SKU option for full flavour, so it is a good pick when you want a clean, uncomplicated full smoke without working through a four-variant lineup. Note that its cartons come in two configurations, 8 packs of 25 or 10 packs of 20, and both come to 200 cigarettes.
Rolled Gold Full Flavor Cigarettes
Rolled Gold Full Flavor Cigarettes — a bold, classic native-style smoke with a rich full-bodied profile that still stays smooth enough for everyday use. That combination, full body with a draw that does not fight you, is the defining feature of the Rolled Gold line and the reason it has a strong repeat-order base. The Rolled Gold range has a light and a menthol to compare against.
Light and smooth tasting notes
Light cigarettes are where most of the confusion in the catalogue lives. A light smoke is not automatically a smooth one, and a light smoke that keeps its body is a different product from one that fades to nothing. Here is what each of the light variants actually tastes like.
Canadian Lights Cigarettes
Canadian Lights Cigarettes — a silky tobacco body with hints of honey and toasted cereal. The honey is the differentiator. Most light blends in this catalogue go for grain or cedar instead, so if you want sweetness in a light smoke, this is the one that has it. The Canadian Cigarettes range also carries an Ultra Lights variant for comparison.
Canadian Classics Silver
Canadian Classics Silver — a silky body with toasted cereal and restrained spice. The description calls it adaptable, and it is the middle of the Classics range, which is exactly where a mid-strength light belongs. If you want to know what a balanced, mid-bodied smoke tastes like, this is the reference point.
Playfare Light Cigarettes
Playfare Light Cigarettes — soft honeyed grains, toasted almond and light spice, described as an approachable semi-light profile. Toasted almond is a note you will not find anywhere else in the catalogue, and it is what gives this blend its roundness. Pair it against the full-flavour Playfare to see how much the house style shifts between tiers.
Putters Light Cigarettes
Putters Light Cigarettes — mellow grains, gentle spice and a crisp finish, described as a social, easygoing profile that never overwhelms. The crisp finish is the useful detail. A lot of light cigarettes go flat and powdery at the end; a finish that stays crisp means the smoke still has structure when it gets there.
dM Smooth Cigarettes
dM Smooth Cigarettes — an ultra-smooth, mild experience with refined tobacco flavour and gentle strength, built around a balanced blend that keeps the drag comfortable from start to finish. This is the smoothest option in the catalogue for a smoker who wants the draw handled for them. Our smoothest cigarettes guide ranks the full field if draw feel is your priority.
Nexus Light Cigarettes
Nexus Light Cigarettes — smooth, mellow flavour with a refined blend and an easy draw, positioned for smokers stepping down from full flavour or who simply prefer a gentler smoke. The cleanest ease-of-transition option in the catalogue, and it comes with the same smooth-draw construction as its full-flavour counterpart.
Discount Lights Canadian Blend
Discount Lights Canadian Blend — a featherweight body with gentle sweetness and a tidy burn, set apart from generic discount lights. The tidy burn is worth tasting for on its own: a light cigarette that burns evenly and holds its ash is a much better smoke than one that runs, and at $5.00 a pack this is a low-cost way to find out whether you like light blends at all.
BB Light Cigarettes
BB Light Cigarettes — a smooth, milder experience with balanced flavour and reduced strength, and a king-size format that keeps the session from ending early. Balanced is the word to pay attention to. BB Light is built to keep flavour present rather than simply strip it out, which is the distinction between a light cigarette and a smooth one.
Classics Lights Cigarettes
Classics Lights Cigarettes — smooth, mild flavour with quality construction. Compared with the full-flavour Classics, this is the version to pick if you want the house tobacco character at a lighter intensity rather than a different flavour entirely.
DK’s Light Cigarettes
DK's Light Cigarettes — delicate vanilla sweetness, soft cedar and a whisper of baking spice, described as an easy all-day option for smokers who crave nuance. Vanilla is the rarest note in the catalogue, and it is what makes DK’s Light worth a separate pack. The cedar underneath keeps it from reading as flat.
Rolled Gold Light Cigarettes
Rolled Gold Light Cigarettes — a smooth, mellow native-style smoke with a cleaner, easier draw that is kinder on the throat while keeping the Rolled Gold character intact. This is the version to pick if you liked the Rolled Gold full-flavour body but want less of it, and the native-style leaf is the thread running through the whole family.
Canadian Premium Special Cigarettes
Canadian Premium Special Cigarettes — balanced maple wood smoke, light caramel sweetness and a clean finish, described as familiar yet upscale. It is the most unusual placement in the catalogue, because it reads as a light-to-mid profile with genuine depth rather than a light cigarette that has been dialled down. If you want the Canadian Premium tobacco character without the Original’s full body, this is the one to taste.
Menthol tasting notes
Menthol changes how you taste, and it changes the method too. Because cooling overrides a lot of the tobacco character, menthol cigarettes need to be judged on a different axis. The question is not how strong the tobacco is underneath, it is how the cooling sits: is it a top note that fades, or does it run the whole length of the stick.
Our menthol cigarettes guide covers the format and flavour mechanics in more depth. For tasting purposes, the distinction below is the one that matters.
Canadian Menthol Cigarettes
Canadian Menthol Cigarettes — bright mint leading into balanced tobacco, with a lingering fresh finish that resets the senses. The finish is the point here. A lingering fresh finish means the mint is present through the last third rather than only hitting at the start, which is a different experience from a menthol that disappears halfway down.
Canadian Classics Menthol
Canadian Classics Menthol — refreshingly cool mint over a medium-bodied tobacco core that stays satisfying year-round. This is the one where the underlying body is called out most directly, because the cooling sits over a medium-bodied tobacco core rather than a thin one. If you find most menthols too thin, this is the one that will not be.
Discount Menthol Canadian Blend
Discount Menthol Canadian Blend — crushed mint crystals brightening a straightforward Canadian tobacco base with a smooth exhale. Crushed mint and cool mint are not the same claim. Crushed mint crystals sit closer to a true peppermint sharpness rather than the softer, rounder cooling of a mint oil, and this is one of the most direct menthols in the catalogue at $5.00 a pack.
Playfare Menthol Cigarettes
Playfare Menthol Cigarettes — a fresh peppermint lift layered over mild wood smoke. The wood smoke underneath is what keeps this from being a pure menthol hit, and it is the reason Playfare’s menthol sits alongside a full-flavour option with the same wood character. If you like menthol that still smells and tastes like tobacco, this is the one.
BB Menthol Cigarettes
BB Menthol Cigarettes — a refreshing menthol infusion for a crisp, invigorating smoke in king-size format. A straightforward, even-handed cool profile without a heavy tobacco core, which makes it an easy entry point if you are moving from a full flavour into menthol.
Time Blue Cigarettes
Time Blue Cigarettes — icy mint with soft vanilla undertones, keeping the experience crisp while holding onto a silky body. The vanilla underneath an icy mint is the combination worth tasting here, and it is why Time is the brand worth buying across if you want to compare a full-flavour profile with a cool one in the same order. The Time brand range is only two variants.
Rolled Gold Menthol Cigarettes
Rolled Gold Menthol Cigarettes — a cool, refreshing menthol hit with a clean, crisp finish, built around a smooth native-style tobacco blend and rich leaf character. This one sits at $6.00 a pack rather than $5.00, and it carries more leaf weight than most of the other menthols here. If you want the Rolled Gold body with the cooling on top, this is the variant.
Ultra-light tasting notes
Ultra-light is the one strength tier where the method has to change most, because there is genuinely less to taste. The evaluation shifts from body to texture: does the smoke stay present at all, does the draw stay clean, and does the finish stay crisp instead of turning powdery. These are the four ultra-light variants in the catalogue.
Canadian Ultra Lights Cigarettes
Canadian Ultra Lights Cigarettes — a featherlight profile with crisp grain notes and a clean finish. The grain is the whole identity here, and the clean finish is what separates a well-made ultra-light from one that just goes thin. The Canadian Cigarettes range also carries a fuller Lights option if ultra-light reads as too restrained.
Canadian Classics Ultra Blue
Canadian Classics Ultra Blue — a featherlight draw with a chilled mint nuance and a whisper-soft finish. This is the only ultra-light in the catalogue with any menthol character at all, and the cooling keeps it from reading as thin. If ultra-lights usually taste like nothing to you, the mild menthol lift here is the version that still has something in it.
Playfare Ultra Light Cigarettes
Playfare Ultra Light Cigarettes — an airy body with soft citrus, cereal grain and faint herb notes, keeping the draw whisper-light. Citrus and herb are the notes that give this one any character at all, and they are the reason it does not read as blank. The Playfare range spans this all the way to full flavour, which makes it the easiest brand to taste up and down the scale.
Classics Extra Lights Cigarettes
Classics Extra Lights Cigarettes — an ultra-smooth, extra mild flavour and the lightest experience in the catalogue, built for the days when you want the format without the weight. If you are new to this or moving down a tier, this is the floor of the range and the honest place to start if you want to find out how little you actually want.
How to compare two brands side by side
Tasting one brand tells you what that brand is like. Tasting two tells you which one you prefer, and preference is the only thing that actually matters when you are deciding what to reorder. Two brands at the same strength will still differ in draw, body and finish, so the comparison is where the method earns its keep.
Set up the comparison properly. Smoke them on different occasions rather than back to back, because your palate resets and your expectations carry over. Keep the same conditions: same time of day, similar pace. Then judge each one against the same four checkpoints, in the same order, and write the notes down in the same order every time.
If you would rather not buy two brands to start with, the cigarette sampler pack guide covers the different ways to structure a multi-brand order, including the mystery pack and the mystery carton, which are built precisely for people who want to find out what they like before committing to a specific brand.
There is also a simpler version of the same exercise. Our brand self-assessment guide works through six questions that narrow the catalogue down before you smoke anything, which is faster if you already know your strength and your menthol preference.
Keep a tasting log
This is the part that pays off. A four-line note per brand, written in the same four categories, is enough to make your next order obvious instead of experimental. Use the vocabulary above and keep it to a single line per category.
BRAND / VARIANT: ______________________________ AROMA (pack): ______________________________ DRAW: free / steady / working / catching BODY: full / medium / light / featherlight FINISH: ______________________________ VERDICT: reorder / maybe / no BRAND / VARIANT: ______________________________ AROMA (pack): ______________________________ DRAW: free / steady / working / catching BODY: full / medium / light / featherlight FINISH: ______________________________ VERDICT: reorder / maybe / no
Once you have logged a few brands, you will notice that your draw preference and your body preference are usually the same preference, and that your finish preference is what actually decides between two otherwise identical options. The finish is what you are tasting for.
Ordering a tasting run
You do not need to buy a carton to taste. Single packs are $5.00 across the catalogue, with Rolled Gold Menthol at $6.00 and the mystery pack at $6.00. Cartons run from $29.00 to $38.99. That means a proper tasting run across four brands is a $20.00 order, and you can restock at carton price once you know what you are ordering.
Three things worth knowing before you order. First, shipping is free on orders over $99 measured before any discount code, and free again over $149 when discounts are applied, so a carton order crosses the threshold by itself. Expedited is $15 and arrives in one to five business days, Xpresspost is $20 for one to three days, and Priority is $45 for next business day. Orders over $99 come with a signature required on delivery. The full ladder is in our shipping options guide.
Second, there are three spend tiers that add a free item to the cart. Spend $80 and you get a free pack, spend $240 and you get a free carton, spend $480 and you get two free cartons. Third, you can pay by credit card, Interac e-Transfer, or cryptocurrency. Card and crypto authorise at checkout; an e-Transfer order sits on hold until the transfer is received and matched, so if you are close to running out, do not pair an e-Transfer with the slowest shipping option. More detail on all three payment methods is in our payment methods guide.
Browse the full range by brand on the shop page, or work through the cigarettes category if you would rather see everything in one place. The catalogue map by strength is the fastest way to find the tier you are chasing, and if you have questions once you have tasted something, our customer help centre and contact page will get you an answer.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to buy cartons to taste cigarettes properly?
No. Packs are $5.00 and a single pack is more than enough to judge a brand on all four checkpoints. Buy cartons once the taste log has told you what you are ordering. If you want to know how the carton and pack formats differ for the same brand, our pack sizes guide covers it.
Why does the same brand taste different from one pack to the next?
It is usually a freshness difference rather than a product difference. Cigarettes lose their character over time, and how long that takes depends on how they have been stored. Our storage guide explains what speeds it up, and the note on how long cigarettes keep is in do cigarettes expire.
Does menthol change how I should judge strength?
It changes what you are judging. Cooling masks a lot of the tobacco character, so the menthol version of a brand will always feel lighter than its non-menthol counterpart. Judge menthol cigarettes on the depth of the tobacco underneath and on how far the cooling carries, not on how hard the smoke feels.
Should I try nicotine pouches at the same time?
They are not tasted the same way. A pouch sits under the lip and releases steadily for up to thirty minutes with no draw and no burn, so there is no aroma, no ash and no burn rate to judge. If you want to understand the format itself, our ZYN guide covers the flavours and strengths, and the cigarettes versus pouches comparison works through when each one fits.
Is there a faster way than tasting every brand?
If you already know your strength tier and your menthol preference, start from the catalogue map by strength and taste three brands inside that tier. You are comparing like with like, which is the only comparison that tells you anything useful. The light cigarettes comparison and the strength levels guide both narrow the field first.
How do I order more of what I liked without repeating the whole process?
Your account keeps your order history, so the repeat-order path is already set up once you have an account. The reorder guide covers how that works, and if you want to work out how much to order at once rather than one pack at a time, the monthly supply guide and restock schedule guide will do the arithmetic for you.
Start with a pack, not a carton
The whole catalogue is $5.00 a pack, and every brand family in this guide has at least one variant that will tell you something different from the rest. Pick two brands from the same tier, taste them against the four checkpoints, and write down what you find. That is the fastest route to an order you will actually repeat.
Browse the full shop, or go straight to the cigarettes category to see every pack and carton we stock. If you want to see how the flavours stack up across the whole range before you pick, the brand comparison guide and the brand substitutes guide both cover the wider catalogue.