Starter Kit Reviews

Aspire Cyber GT

If you are looking to upgrade from disposable vapes, the Aspire Cyber GT may be worth checking out

by Stephen Gitsham
May 29, 2025

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The E-Cigarette Company (TECC) sent me the Aspire Cyber GT starter kit to have a pop at, and I’ve been tootling away on it for the past week or so.

Aspire have a good reputation for good starter kits, and they continue the trend with their pod offerings as of late. The Cyber G was a pen kit that meshed their reliability with simplicity, and they’ve gone a step further with this Cyber GT kit. I’ve always liked the coils in their kits, having started on a nautilus mini tank when I started vaping, and having also had a few of their other kits over the years since then.

The Aspire Cyber GT is a small pod kit with a 2400mAh internal battery. It gives you three power modes, along with three types of draw activation. The kit takes Aspire TG pods in 0.8ohm and 1.0ohm resistances. It has 2a/5v charging so powers up again quite quickly.

In the box you get:

1 Aspire Cyber GT Kit
2 Aspire TG Pods
1 USB-C Cable
1 User Manual
1 Warranty Card

Style wise, it’s cool. It looks like it’s a mini pen kit that you can pop into a bigger battery, but it’s all stuck together so it’s all in one unit. The rounded unit at the front is transparent, you can see the insides, and the battery block is nice and solid while still being compact. There’s the Aspire logo on the fire button and Cyber GT branding at the bottom but other than that it’s a nice, clean looking kit. There’s no screen, and there are four LED lights to show you the battery level. There are also two quite bright, white LED lights to note what draw mode you’re on as well. You can set it to draw activation, button activation, or both. I do prefer both myself, but the option is there should you prefer one or the other.

As it’s such a refreshingly simple kit, there aren’t many functions. Five clicks on, four to change the draw activation, and three to change the power setting. That’s it. When you click the fire button three times, the Aspire logo flashes red for eco mode, blue for normal, and green for power mode. The battery level shows up when you take a draw, and the lights go off again after about one second, but you could just quickly hit the fire button to see how much power there is is you want.

In use, as I said, it’s delightfully simple. Fill a pod, let it rest then turn on the kit and fire away. The 0.8ohm pod is nice for a bit of cloudy MTL and the draw is like most disposable devices. It’s not a terribly warm draw but the top of mouthpiece does get a little hot if you’re drawing on it constantly as it collects condensation, and the hot condensation can hit your lips. This would only be an issue for chronic chain vapers though as it does cool down between draws if you’re just having a normal puff on it. There’s also a little bit of a hum when you take a draw as well but that’s not something that bothers me at all. The flavour is decent and there’s no pod taste when you first fill up so that’s another bonus.

Final Thoughts

Despite being a starter kit, the Aspire Cyber GT has some nice options for anyone who’s looking for a small, decent sized battery kit. The power options, while basic, add quite a bit to it, and the draw is pretty good. I also like the fact that you can adjust the draw activation, even though I’ll keep it on draw and button myself.

Add in the reliability of Aspire products and the nice styling, then you have a solid little kit that will be perfect for new users and those transitioning from disposable devices.

Thanks again to TECC for sending the Aspire Cyber GT over for us.

Pros

Compact
Easy to use
Reliable coils

Cons

Mouthpiece can get hot with repeated pulls, but it does take a lot for that to happen

Stephen Gitsham

Reviewer at POTV

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I was a very militant smoker for many years…why would I stop doing the only thing I had left that I liked doing? Then I fell into vaping in 2017. My wife bought a cheap kit off from Amazon that stopped working and I took it to a local vape shop to see what they could do with it. An hour later and full of new knowledge about watts, ohms, and juice strength, I headed home with a new nautilus mini tank for her and raved to her about the helpful guy in the shop. I must have bored her with all my new found information. I tried her vape that night, and a week later bought my own kit. Then I found POTV and the amazingly helpful and generous people on it. A month later I was making my own (disgusting) vape juice, and a month after that I was winding coils for my new RDA. Six years on and I'm much better at making juice, and I now have no money but lots of shiny mods and tanks