Global Overview of Vaping Regulations
Vaping laws differ significantly from one country to another. While some places have embraced e-cigarettes as a harm-reduction tool, others have implemented strict regulations or outright bans. Below is a summary of vaping laws in key regions:

Region Legal Age Public Use Restrictions Sales & Marketing Regulations
United States 21+ Varies by state; banned in most public spaces FDA regulates nicotine products; state-specific marketing rules
United Kingdom 18+ Restricted in enclosed public spaces Strict advertising guidelines, regulated by MHRA
European Union 18+ Varies by country Nicotine content capped at 20mg/ml, regulated packaging and marketing
Australia 18+ (with prescription for nicotine) Banned in most public places Prescription required for nicotine vaping products
New ZealandNew Zealand 18+ Allowed in most outdoor spaces, banned in workplaces Regulated by the Smokefree Environments Act
Canada 18-19+ (varies by province) Restricted in public spaces Nicotine limit of 20mg/ml, advertising restrictions
China 18+ Banned in many public places Strict regulations, state-controlled sales
Singapore N/A (banned) Completely illegal Full prohibition of sales and use
United Arab Emirates 18+ Banned in public spaces Regulated sales allowed
Vaping Laws in Public and Private Spaces
Understanding where you can legally use a vape device like the  IGET Bar PlusIGET Bar Plus is essential. While some countries allow vaping in open areas, others treat it similarly to traditional smoking.

Public Spaces
Many countries have banned vaping in indoor public places, including restaurants, offices, and shopping centers.
Outdoor restrictions vary, with some locations enforcing bans in parks, near schools, or transit areas.
Private Spaces
Private property owners and businesses often set their own rules on vaping. Hotels, Airbnbs, and rental properties may prohibit vaping indoors.
Workplace vaping policies depend on employer rules and government regulations.