Is Vaping Burning a Hole in Your Budget?

Trigger Warning:
This post discusses alcohol, drugs, and other information on substance use. If after reviewing the information and you believe you might have a problem with substance use, it is important that you seek professional assistance.
This post discusses alcohol, drugs, and other information on substance use. If after reviewing the information and you believe you might have a problem with substance use, it is important that you seek professional assistance.
Vaping is popular on college campuses, especially with disposable vapes.
But how much does it really cost? Here’s the monthly and yearly breakdown.
Spending Level | Monthly Spend | Yearly Spend |
---|---|---|
Low Usage (1/week) | $40 | $40 × 12 = $480/year |
Average Usage (2/week) | $80–$120 | $960–$1,440/year |
High Usage (3/week) | $180 | $180 × 12 = $2,160/year |
If You’re an Average Vaper, Here’s Where That $100/Month Could Go Instead
If you’re spending around $80–$120 each month on disposable vapes, you might be surprised how far that money could go elsewhere. Let’s break down a smarter way to use just $100/month:
Alternative Use | Monthly Amount | Why It Matters |
---|---|---|
Student Loan Payments | $50 | Reduces future debt and interest |
Savings Account | $25 | Builds a cushion for emergencies or goals |
Something YOU Enjoy | $25 | A guilt-free treat: movies, hobbies, outings |
In One Year, That Adds Up To:
- $600 toward student loans
- $300 in savings
- $300 for fun – without any nicotine dependency
Remember small changes now can lead to big gains later.
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Disclaimer:
All content on the RTT Virtual Hub is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call or text the 24/7 SAMHSA Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
All content on the RTT Virtual Hub is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call or text the 24/7 SAMHSA Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
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