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Atmos Jump Review: Compact Dry Herb Vaporizer with Carbon Fiber Design

We tested the $65 Atmos Jump for 8 days straight. It's tiny, it's cheap, and it uses convection heating. But is the single-temp design a dealbreaker?

By Devon Okafor
Jump

Atmos

Jump

3.8
$64.99
Check Price

Our Verdict

The Jump does one thing well: it fits in your pocket. The carbon fiber build feels solid, and convection heating beats conduction at this price. But no temp control? That's a tough sell if you like tweaking your sessions. Casual users will find it fine. Enthusiasts should spend a bit more.

Pros

  • Compact pen-style form factor fits in any pocket
  • Carbon fiber construction is lightweight and durable
  • 1200mAh battery provides solid session count
  • Convection heating preserves herb flavor
  • Six color options available
  • Budget-friendly price under $70

Cons

  • No temperature control (single preset)
  • Micro-USB charging (not USB-C)
  • Steel heating chamber may affect flavor
  • Limited vapor production compared to larger units
  • 1-year warranty is shorter than competitors

Introduction

The Atmos Jump keeps things simple. Small. Cheap. Done.

What We Tested

Our hands-on testing methodology

Unit Tested

Atmos Jump (Black)

Testing Period

8 days of use

Sessions Logged

30+ sessions

Heat-Up Tested

Multiple cycles

Battery Tests

Full discharge cycles

Grind Types

Fine, medium, coarse

Most dry herb vaporizers these days want to impress you with apps, Bluetooth, and 47 temperature presets. The Jump goes the opposite direction. One button. One temp. That's it.

For under $70, you get a carbon fiber pen vape that actually fits in your pocket. Not "technically fits" like most portables. Actually fits. The trade-off? You give up control over your sessions. Whether that matters depends on how you vape.

Design and Build

At 5.75 inches tall and 0.68 inches across, this thing is tiny. Like, actually pen-sized. Most "pen-style" vaporizers still bulge out of your pocket. The Jump doesn't.

Carbon Fiber Construction

The carbon fiber isn't a gimmick. It's lightweight, takes scratches well, and doesn't get hot enough to burn your hand. Feels solid without the weight.

You can grab it in Black, Gold, Red, Blue, Green, or Coral. The weave pattern looks the same across colors.

Easy-Access Mouthpiece

Twist it off, pack it, twist it back on. Loading takes seconds. Cleaning is easy too since the airpath is simple. The mouthpiece gets warm during long draws, but nothing uncomfortable.

Build Quality Assessment

For $65, it's well made. Threading is solid. Button clicks consistently. The carbon fiber holds up fine after daily use. The steel heating chamber is the weak point here. Premium vapes use ceramic or quartz for cleaner flavor, but those cost more.

What's in the Box

The Jump kit includes:

  • Atmos Jump vaporizer (1200mAh battery)
  • Easy-access mouthpiece
  • Packing tool
  • Cleaning brush
  • Micro-USB charger
  • User manual

The packing tool and brush actually come in handy. Nice that they include them. The Micro-USB charger though? In 2026? Come on, Atmos.

Heating System

Convection Method

Hot air flows through your herb instead of the herb touching a hot surface. That's convection. And it matters for a few reasons.

First, better flavor. Your herb doesn't touch anything hot, so you get cleaner terpene expression without that burnt taste. Second, more even heating. Air circulates through the pack instead of just cooking whatever's touching the walls. Third, better efficiency. You'll extract more from the same amount of material.

Steel Chamber

The chamber is hard anodized steel, not ceramic or quartz. Steel heats up fast and handles abuse well. But some people notice a slight metallic taste, especially on the first few sessions. The chamber fits enough herb for 1-2 sessions when you pack it right.

Single Temperature

Here's the Jump's main weakness. One temp. That's all you get.

Atmos doesn't tell you what temperature it runs at, but testing puts it in the medium-high range. Fine for most people. But if you like low-temp flavor sessions or cranking it up for bigger clouds, you're stuck with whatever Atmos decided was best.

Performance

Vapor Quality

Flavor is decent for the price. The first few hits from a fresh pack taste good, with smooth draws and clean terpene notes. Then it fades. That's normal for single-temp devices since you can't adjust as your herb dries out.

Don't expect fat clouds. The Jump is about flavor, not vapor density. If you want to blow smoke rings, look elsewhere.

Session Experience

Sessions go like this:

  1. Click 5 times to turn on
  2. Wait about 30-40 seconds for heat-up
  3. Draw slow and steady
  4. Auto shutoff kicks in after the cycle
  5. Click again if you want more

Auto shutoff helps if you're new and might overcook your herb. The downside? No indicator when it's ready. You just have to feel it out or wait for vapor.

Heat-Up Time

30-40 seconds is pretty standard for convection. Conduction vapes heat faster, but they also cook your herb differently. No vibration or LED tells you when the Jump is ready. You learn to time it.

Battery Life

The 1200mAh battery does well for something this small:

  • Light users: 2-3 days easy
  • Moderate users: All day, no problem
  • Heavy users: You might need to charge before bed

Figure 15-20 sessions per charge. Depends on how long your draws are. Battery stays consistent too. No weak hits when you're running low.

Charging

Micro-USB. Still. In 2026.

Full charge takes about 2 hours. Most of us have ditched our Micro-USB cables by now, so you'll probably need to dig one out or use the included charger. No pass-through charging either, so you can't vape while it's plugged in.

Who Should Buy the Jump

People who need pocket-size: Almost nothing in the dry herb world is this compact. If true portability matters, the Jump delivers.

Budget buyers: Under $70 for convection heating is solid. Most competitors at this price use conduction. Check our best budget dry herb vaporizers for more options.

Casual vapers: If you vape once or twice a day and don't care about temp tweaking, this works fine.

Beginners: One button. Simple operation. Hard to mess up.

Who Should Look Elsewhere

Temp control fans: You like dialing in your sessions? The Jump doesn't let you do that. At all.

Cloud chasers: Vapor production is light. If you want big visible clouds, you need something with more power.

Heavy daily users: The small chamber and battery will have you reloading and recharging constantly.

Flavor nerds: That steel chamber won't give you the pure taste ceramic or quartz delivers.

Comparison to Competitors

vs. Other Budget Dry Herb Vaporizers

The Yocan Hit and similar sub-$100 vapes are the main competition. The Jump wins on convection heating since most budget devices use conduction. But those competitors often have temp control, which the Jump lacks.

vs. Mid-Range Options

Spend $100-150 and you get temp control, bigger chambers, USB-C, and better vapor production. If you're serious about dry herb, that extra money goes a long way.

vs. Other Atmos Products

Atmos makes the Aegis V2 with an OLED screen and full temp control. Costs a lot more. The Jump exists for people who want Atmos build quality without paying premium prices.

Maintenance

Regular Cleaning

  1. Empty the chamber after each session
  2. Brush out loose debris with the included tool
  3. Clean the mouthpiece once a week
  4. Run a dry cotton swab through the airpath

Deep Cleaning

  1. Take apart the mouthpiece
  2. Soak the removable parts in isopropyl alcohol
  3. Wipe the chamber with a damp cotton swab (make sure it's off and cool)
  4. Let everything dry completely before putting it back together

Simple design means simple maintenance. No tiny crevices to obsess over.

Final Verdict

The Jump is exactly what Atmos says it is. Small. Simple. Cheap. The carbon fiber build punches above its price, and convection heating beats the conduction vapes in this range.

But that single temperature is the dealbreaker for a lot of people. Want to start low for flavor and crank it up at the end? Can't do it. Want to experiment with different temps for different strains? Nope. You get what you get.

For casual vapers who want something truly pocketable and don't care about customization, the Jump works. It's a solid $65 spend. Just know what you're giving up. If temp control matters to you even a little, save up for something with more options.

Related: Atmos Jump Manual | Atmos Aegis V2 Review

Specifications
Battery Capacity1200mAh
Heating MethodConvection
Chamber MaterialHard anodized steel
Body MaterialCarbon fiber
Height5.75 inches
Diameter0.68 inches
ChargingMicro-USB
Auto ShutoffYes
Warranty1-year limited

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Atmos Jump worth buying?

For under $70, you get convection heating in a truly pocket-sized package. Good deal if portability matters most to you. The lack of temp control and Micro-USB charging are the main downsides.

Does the Atmos Jump have temperature settings?

Nope. One preset temp, that's it. Click 5 times to turn on, hold to heat. If you like adjusting temps during sessions, this isn't the vape for you.

How long does the Atmos Jump battery last?

The 1200mAh battery gets you 15-20 sessions per charge. Most people can go a full day without charging, sometimes two if you're a light user.

Is the Atmos Jump convection or conduction?

Convection. Hot air passes through your herb instead of the herb touching a hot surface. Better flavor, more even heating than conduction vapes.

What's in the Atmos Jump kit?

You get the Jump vaporizer, mouthpiece, packing tool, cleaning brush, Micro-USB charger, and a manual. Herb sold separately.