The Element Vape Rewards & Points Guide

Points: the quiet everyday saver

Every qualifying order earns points, and those points convert into credit you can spend on a future cart. It's not flashy, but over a few restocks it adds up to a real discount you didn't have to hunt for. The key is simply to be logged in when you check out — points don't accrue on a guest order, and there's no way to claim them retroactively.

Because points apply as account credit rather than a typed code, they sit happily on top of a coupon. That's the single most useful thing to know: a percentage code and a points redemption are not competing for the same box, so you can use both on the same order.

Member tiers and what they unlock

As your lifetime spend grows, your account moves up through membership tiers. Higher tiers typically unlock a bigger standing discount, earlier access to drops, and occasional tier-only offers. None of this is something you enter manually — it attaches to your account automatically once you qualify, which is exactly why an account is worth setting up early.

Referrals: a two-way credit

Share your referral link and, when a friend places their first order, you each receive a credit toward a future cart. It's a clean win for restockers with vaping friends, and the credit behaves like points — account-based, layerable on a coupon, and never something you type into the promo field.

The birthday-month perk

Add your date of birth to your profile and, during your birthday month, a surprise item can attach to a qualifying order for free. It's small, but it's the kind of perk people miss simply because they never filled in that field. Two minutes in your account settings now pays off later.

How to combine rewards with a code

The winning routine looks like this: log in, build your cart past the free-shipping line, apply one strong coupon code, let any free-gift tier attach, then redeem points at the end. The code handles the headline discount; the rewards shave off the rest. Try to treat points as a substitute for a code and you'll leave money on the table — treat them as an extra layer and you won't.