Dry Herb Vaporizers – Portable & Desktop Herb Vapes

Dry herb vaporizers from PAX, DaVinci, Storz & Bickel, Arizer, AirVape, Firefly, and Cloudious9 — portable and desktop devices that vaporize flower without combustion. Over 40 herb vapes, stocked at Angies Boutique, 838 N Broadway in Los Angeles.

Portable herb vaporizers (PAX, DaVinci, Arizer Air II and Solo II, AirVape X and Xs)
Desktop herb vaporizers (Storz & Bickel — see also Desktop Vaporizers)
Water-filtered herb vapes (Cloudious9 Hydrology9)
Premium convection vapes (Firefly)
Carried at Angies Boutique since 1990

A dry herb vaporizer heats flower to a temperature that releases its active compounds as vapor — below the point of combustion. No smoke, no ash, more flavor, and more efficient use of the material than burning it. Herb vapes split into two groups: portable, battery-powered devices for on-the-go use, and desktop, plug-in devices for maximum power at home.

The selection at Angies Boutique covers both. Portable herb vaporizers dominate the collection — PAX leads with nine devices, DaVinci brings eight, and Arizer (Air II, Solo II), AirVape (X, Xs), and Firefly round out the portable tier with conduction, convection, and hybrid heating styles. Desktop herb vaporizers from Storz & Bickel — the Volcano line — deliver the densest vapor available; the focused Desktop Vaporizers collection covers these in depth. Water-filtered options like the Cloudious9 Hydrology9 add water cooling to a portable device.

Compare against Concentrate Vaporizers for wax and dab vapes, Portable Dry Herb Vaporizers for the portable subset, and Desktop Vaporizers for the home tier.

Ideal For

Flower users who want vapor instead of smoke — cleaner, more flavorful, more efficient
Buyers comparing portable and desktop herb vapes side by side
On-the-go users who need a pocket herb vaporizer — PAX, DaVinci, AirVape
Home users who want maximum vapor density — Storz & Bickel desktop
Buyers who want water-cooled portable vapor — Cloudious9 Hydrology9

Not the Right Fit If

You vape concentrate, not flower — see Concentrate Vaporizers
You want only desktop devices — see Desktop Vaporizers
You want a glass bong or pipe — see Bongs

The dry herb vaporizer collection sorts by form. Portable conduction and hybrid: PAX devices (the deepest single line at nine), DaVinci portables, AirVape X and Xs. Portable convection: Arizer Air II and Solo II, Firefly. Desktop: Storz & Bickel Volcano line — the densest vapor available, covered fully in the Desktop Vaporizers collection. Water-filtered portable: Cloudious9 Hydrology9 and Atomic9. The collection spans entry-tier portables to flagship desktops.

Three picks cover the range. The Arizer Air II (Carbon Black) is the portable convection benchmark — flavorful, reliable, removable battery. The AirVape X (Black) is the slim pocket pick — thin profile, fast heat-up. The Cloudious9 Hydrology9 is the water-filtered specialty pick — built-in water cooling in a portable body.

Use Case	Recommended Pick	Why
Portable, flavor-first	Arizer Air II or Solo II	Convection heating, removable battery
Slim pocket carry	AirVape X or Xs	Thin profile, fast heat-up
Brand ecosystem and discretion	PAX	Deepest line, refined and discreet
Water-cooled portable	Cloudious9 Hydrology9	Built-in water filtration in a portable
Maximum vapor density at home	Storz & Bickel Volcano	Desktop power — see Desktop Vaporizers

Dry herb vaporizers need finely ground flower for even heating — a grinder is essential. Conduction vapes heat the chamber directly and can scorch material if overpacked; convection vapes heat the air and are more even but can be slower. Portable vapes have battery limits and shorter sessions than desktops. Chambers and screens need regular cleaning to maintain airflow and flavor — see Cleaning Supplies and Vaporizer Accessories.

Start with the Arizer Air II as the portable benchmark, read the portable vaporizer guide, and check Desktop Vaporizers for the home tier.

16 products

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Focus V Carta Vaporizer

$250.00 $174.99 Save $75.01

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High Five Duo Smart Rig

$300.00 $179.99 Save $120.01

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Limited Edition Poppy PAX Mini Portable Dry Herb Vaporizer

PAX Mini Dry Herb Vaporizer – Pocket-Sized Herb Vape

$150.00 $124.99 Save $25.01

Sale

Storz & Bickel Mighty+ portable vaporizer OLED display

Storz & Bickel Mighty+ – Portable Hybrid Vaporizer

$399.99 $349.99 Save $50.00

Sale

Storz & Bickel Crafty+ portable dry herb vaporizer pocket size

Storz & Bickel Crafty+ – Compact Hybrid Vaporizer

$280.00 $249.99 Save $30.01

New PAX Mini Dry Herb Vaporizer – Pocket-Size Power

$149.99

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PAX Plus Elderberry dry herb vaporizer in matte burgundy with LED indicator lights

PAX Plus Dry Herb Vaporizer – Premium Portable Vape

$250.00 $199.99 Save $50.01

Volcano Classic Vaporizer

$499.99

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Cloudious9 Atomic9 portable dry herb vaporizer

Cloudious9 Atomic9 Vaporizer For Sale- 15% OFF

$59.99

PAX Flow green hybrid heating system with side oven door

PAX Flow – Advanced Pocket-Sized Dry Herb Vaporizer

$349.99

Storz & Bickel Venty portable vaporizer with OLED display

Storz & Bickel Venty – Portable Hybrid Vaporizer

$449.99

Volcano Hybrid Vaporizer

$698.99

PAX FOUR dry herb vaporizer Greenstone full front view showing sleek aluminum body and minimalist design

PAX FOUR Dry Herb Vaporizer – Max Power, Dense Clouds

$249.99

Sale

G Pen Dash Dry Herb Vaporizer in Black – compact pocket-size herb vape with single-button interface.

G Pen Dash Portable Dry Herb Vaporizer

$100.00 from $59.99 Save $40.01

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Yocan Vane Dry Herb Vaporizer

$39.99

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Yocan - HIT 2 Dry Herb Vaporizer

$54.99

Frequently Asked Questions about Dry Herb Vaporizers – Portable & Desktop Herb Vapes

How is a dry herb vaporizer different from smoking?

A dry herb vaporizer heats flower to a temperature that releases its active compounds as vapor, below the point of combustion. There is no smoke and no ash — just vapor. The result is cleaner-tasting, more flavorful, and a more efficient use of the material than burning it, since combustion destroys some of what vaporizing preserves.

What is the difference between conduction and convection vaporizers?

A conduction vaporizer heats the chamber directly, so the herb touches a hot surface — faster to heat up, but it can scorch material if overpacked. A convection vaporizer heats the air that passes through the herb — more even extraction and better flavor, but often slower to start. Arizer and Firefly use convection; many PAX and DaVinci models use conduction or hybrid heating.

Should I get a portable or a desktop herb vaporizer?

A portable herb vaporizer is battery-powered and pocket-sized — good for on-the-go use, with shorter sessions and smaller capacity. A desktop herb vaporizer like the Storz & Bickel Volcano plugs into the wall and delivers the densest, most consistent vapor — bigger sessions, but not portable. Match the device to where it will mostly be used.

Do I need to grind my herb for a vaporizer?

Yes. Dry herb vaporizers need finely and evenly ground flower for proper heating — coarse or uneven material vaporizes inconsistently. A grinder is an essential companion to any herb vaporizer. Pack the chamber evenly and not too tightly so air can flow through the material.

How do I keep a dry herb vaporizer working well?

Clean the chamber, screens, and mouthpiece regularly — residue builds up and restricts airflow, dulls flavor, and can affect heating. Use isopropyl alcohol and the brushes or tools that come with the device, or replacement screens from the Vaporizer Accessories collection. Empty the chamber after each session rather than letting spent material sit.

What temperature should I set my dry herb vaporizer to?

Dry herb cannabinoids and terpenes vaporize across a 320F to 430F band, and where you sit in that band defines the session. Lower in the band (320F to 360F) extracts the most terpene flavor with the lightest visible vapor and a clearer, less sedating effect — ideal for daytime use and flavor-focused sessions. Mid-band (360F to 390F) is the most-recommended starting point for new vapers — balanced flavor and vapor density that suits most use cases. Higher in the band (390F to 430F) maximizes vapor production and shifts toward a heavier, more sedating effect that feels closer to combustion smoking. Start a new device at 375F to 385F for a session you can compare against, then move up or down to find your preference. The Volcano Hybrid, Dr. Dabber Switch, and G Pen Dash+ all let you set the temperature precisely in this band with digital controls. Combustion begins above roughly 446F — staying below that line is what separates vaporization from smoking and preserves the lung-friendly characteristics of the format.

How much dry herb does a vaporizer use per session?

A portable dry herb vaporizer like the G Pen Dash+ holds roughly 0.2 grams to 0.3 grams per chamber load, which delivers a 5 to 10 minute solo session at standard temperatures. A desktop unit like the Volcano Classic or Volcano Hybrid holds 0.5 grams to 1.0 grams in the standard filling chamber, enough to fill multiple balloon bags or run a long whip session. The vaporized herb after a session looks browned, not blackened — that is the visual marker for complete extraction without combustion. Vaporized flower retains roughly 50 percent of its starting potency and is reusable in edibles, butter infusions, or tea, which extends the dollar-per-session math significantly versus smoking. Daily users typically run 1 to 3 chamber loads per day on a portable and 1 to 2 bag fills per day on a desktop, depending on tolerance and use case. Plan grinder, jar, and screen replacement around your load count, not calendar time, since wear is driven by use cycles rather than time on the shelf.

Where can I see a dry herb vaporizer in person in Los Angeles?

Angies Boutique at 838 N Broadway in Downtown Los Angeles has run the largest hands-on dry herb vaporizer counter in the city since opening in 1990. The Volcano Classic, Volcano Hybrid, Dr. Dabber Switch, G Pen Dash, G Pen Dash+, G Pen Micro+, and Focus V Aeris are all set up on demo for walk-in customers to handle, smell the chamber, feel the draw resistance, and compare vapor density side by side. Our staff walks first-time buyers through grinding consistency, chamber loading, and temperature curves before the unit leaves the shop, which avoids most first-week setup frustration. This is the fastest way to pick a vaporizer without buyer's remorse — specifications on a page only tell part of the story, and the difference between a $200 portable and a $700 desktop is obvious within a single demo session. If you cannot visit the store, our team takes phone and email questions seven days a week and ships every unit with full manufacturer warranty registered to your order.

Are dry herb vaporizers safe for the lungs?

Dry herb vaporizers are widely regarded as the lower-irritation alternative to combustion smoking because no smoke, tar, or combustion byproducts are produced — the device heats below the combustion point of plant matter so the active compounds release as vapor rather than smoke. Independent peer-reviewed studies, including the long-running work cited by Storz & Bickel for the Volcano, show vapor from a quality dry herb vape contains a fraction of the irritants and particulates of combusted smoke. That said, vaporization is not zero-risk; any inhaled aerosol affects the airways and long-term effects depend on use frequency, temperature, and device quality. Reduce risk further by buying a device with full-convection or hybrid heating, keeping the temperature in the 320F to 400F band, cleaning the chamber and mouthpiece on schedule, and using clean, dry, properly-stored flower. Cheap pen-style vapes with painted internals are the category most often associated with off-gassing — stick to vetted brands like the ones in this collection from Storz & Bickel, Dr. Dabber, Focus V, and G Pen.

Can I use the same vaporizer for dry herb and concentrate?

Some, but not all. Dual-use devices designed from the ground up for flower and concentrate include the Dr. Dabber Switch and the G Pen Micro+ — both use chamber or atomizer swaps to handle each material correctly without contamination or damage. Most pure dry herb vapes are not built for concentrate and will be damaged by waxy material melting into the chamber, screens, and airflow paths, which voids the warranty and requires chamber replacement. Some flower vapes accept a concentrate pad insert (small ceramic or steel pad) for occasional concentrate use, but pad inserts are a compromise — flavor is muted, the chamber needs an extra clean cycle after each concentrate session, and the pad itself is a consumable. If you want full concentrate capability with full flower capability, the Switch is the device most often recommended at our 838 N Broadway LA store because it was engineered for both materials from the start. For full-time concentrate use without flower, see the electric-dab-rigs collection.