Introduction
The Atmos Jump represents the company's approach to portable dry herb vaping: make it small, make it simple, make it affordable.
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
In a market increasingly dominated by feature-packed devices with apps and precision temperature control, the Jump strips things back to basics.
At under $70, the Jump targets casual users who want a pocket-sized vaporizer without complexity. Its carbon fiber construction and pen-style form factor prioritize portability over everything else. Whether that trade-off makes sense depends entirely on what you value in a dry herb vaporizer.
Design and Build
The Jump's most notable feature is its size, or lack thereof. At 5.75 inches tall and just 0.68 inches in diameter, it's genuinely pen-sized. This is one of the few dry herb vaporizers that actually fits in a shirt pocket without creating an obvious bulge.
Carbon Fiber Construction
The carbon fiber body isn't just marketing. It serves a real purpose. The material is lightweight yet durable, resistant to scratches, and maintains a comfortable temperature during use. The Jump feels solid in hand without being heavy.
Six color options (Black, Gold, Red, Blue, Green, Coral) add personality, though the carbon fiber weave pattern remains consistent across all variants.
Easy-Access Mouthpiece
The mouthpiece design prioritizes convenience. It twists off easily for loading, and the airpath is straightforward to clean. The mouthpiece itself is comfortable for extended sessions, though it can get warm during longer draws.
Build Quality Assessment
For a budget device, build quality is acceptable. The threading feels secure, buttons respond consistently, and the carbon fiber shows no signs of delamination. However, the hard anodized steel heating chamber lacks the ceramic or quartz construction found in premium devices.
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 cleaning brush are useful inclusions. The Micro-USB charger works but feels dated compared to the USB-C standard.
Heating System
Convection Method
The Jump uses convection heating, where hot air passes through the herb to produce vapor. This approach offers several advantages:
Flavor preservation: Herb isn't in direct contact with hot surfaces, reducing combustion risk and preserving terpene profiles.
Even heating: Air circulation heats herb more uniformly than conduction methods.
Efficiency: Convection typically extracts more compounds from the same amount of herb.
Steel Chamber
The heating chamber uses hard anodized steel rather than ceramic or quartz. While durable and quick to heat, steel can impart slight flavor notes that purists may notice. The chamber holds a moderate amount of herb, enough for 1-2 sessions when packed properly.
Single Temperature
The Jump's biggest limitation is its lack of temperature control. The device operates at a single preset temperature, which Atmos doesn't officially specify. In practice, it runs in the medium-high range, adequate for most users but limiting for those who prefer low-temperature flavor sessions or high-temperature extraction.
Performance
Vapor Quality
Vapor quality is acceptable for the price point. The convection heating produces reasonably smooth draws with decent flavor, particularly in the first few hits of a fresh pack. As the session progresses, flavor diminishes, a common characteristic of single-temperature devices that can't be adjusted for changing herb conditions.
Cloud production is modest. Users expecting dense clouds will be disappointed; the Jump prioritizes flavor over vapor density, which actually suits its convection design.
Session Experience
A typical session unfolds as follows:
- Power on with 5 clicks
- Wait for heat-up (approximately 30-40 seconds)
- Draw slowly and steadily for best results
- Auto shutoff engages after cycle completes
- Repeat as desired
The auto shutoff feature is helpful for new users who might otherwise overheat their herb. However, the lack of temperature feedback means you're relying on feel rather than precision.
Heat-Up Time
Heat-up takes approximately 30-40 seconds, reasonable for a convection device but slower than conduction alternatives. The device doesn't provide haptic feedback or LED indication when ready, requiring users to gauge temperature by vapor production.
Battery Life
The 1200mAh battery delivers solid performance for the device's size:
- Light users: 2-3 days between charges
- Moderate users: Full day comfortably
- Heavy users: May need evening charging
Expect approximately 15-20 sessions per charge, depending on draw length and frequency. The battery performs consistently throughout its charge cycle without noticeable power drop-off.
Charging
Micro-USB charging is functional but dated. Full charge takes approximately 2 hours. The lack of USB-C is disappointing in 2026, as most users have transitioned away from Micro-USB cables.
The device cannot be used while charging (no pass-through).
Who Should Buy the Jump
Portability prioritizers: If pocket-size matters most, few dry herb vaporizers match the Jump's compact form factor.
Budget shoppers: At under $70, the Jump offers convection heating at a price point where many competitors use conduction.
Casual users: Those who vape occasionally and don't need precise temperature control will find the Jump sufficient.
First-time buyers: The simple operation makes the Jump approachable for beginners.
Who Should Look Elsewhere
Temperature control seekers: The single-preset limitation will frustrate users who like to adjust heat levels.
Cloud chasers: Vapor production is modest. Those wanting dense clouds need more powerful devices.
Daily heavy users: The modest chamber size and battery capacity may require frequent reloading and charging.
Flavor purists: The steel chamber may not satisfy those seeking pristine flavor reproduction.
Comparison to Competitors
vs. Other Budget Dry Herb Vaporizers
The Jump competes with devices like the Yocan Hit and similar budget options. Its convection heating is an advantage over conduction competitors at this price, but the lack of temperature control is a significant limitation.
vs. Mid-Range Options
Spending $100-150 opens access to devices with temperature control, better vapor production, and modern USB-C charging. For serious dry herb enthusiasts, the upgrade is often worthwhile.
vs. Other Atmos Products
Within Atmos's lineup, the Aegis V2 offers premium convection with OLED display and temperature control for significantly more money. The Jump serves those who want Atmos quality at entry-level pricing.
Maintenance
Regular Cleaning
- Empty the chamber after each session
- Use the included brush to remove loose debris
- Clean the mouthpiece weekly
- Wipe the airpath with a dry cotton swab
Deep Cleaning
- Disassemble the mouthpiece
- Soak removable parts in isopropyl alcohol
- Clean the chamber with a damp cotton swab (device off, cooled)
- Allow all parts to dry completely before reassembly
The simple design makes maintenance straightforward compared to more complex vaporizers.
Final Verdict
The Atmos Jump delivers exactly what it promises: a compact, affordable dry herb vaporizer that prioritizes simplicity over features. The carbon fiber construction is genuinely impressive for the price, and convection heating provides better flavor than conduction alternatives in this range.
However, the lack of temperature control is a real limitation. Users who want to customize their sessions, lower temps for flavor and higher temps for extraction, will find the single preset frustrating. The Micro-USB charging also feels dated.
For casual users wanting an ultra-portable dry herb option without breaking the bank, the Jump offers acceptable value. Just understand that you're trading features for size and price. If temperature control matters to you, save a bit more for a device that offers it.
Related: Atmos Jump Manual | Atmos Aegis V2 Review