# Aegis Mini 5, what Geekvape documents and what listings repeat > Aegis Mini 5 by Geekvape, 3200mAh, 100W, IP67 and a 2 ml Z Nano 3 in UK trim. What the maker documents, and why some listings say 75W. Search for the **Aegis Mini 5** in Britain and the first results cannot agree on its power. Some listings quote 75 watts, others 100, and the summary Google places above them hedges between the two. The screen changes from one page to the next as well, and so does what sits in the box. This sheet starts from the parameters Geekvape publishes for the kit, then works through the figures that British listings have rounded, mixed up or simply got wrong. ## Aegis Mini 5, the exact kit configuration The Aegis Mini 5 pairs a mod with a built in 3200mAh battery and Geekvape's Z Nano 3 tank. The mod fires from 5 to 100 watts, charges over USB-C and carries an IP67 rating. The tank takes B Series coils, and two of them come in the box. Geekvape's official store fills in the rest. The screen is a 0.96 inch TFT, the mod detects the resistance of the fitted coil automatically, and the assembled kit measures 138.2 x 39 x 28.6 mm. The circuit is the AS Chip 4.0, the same one used in the Aegis Solo 3 and the Aegis Legend 5. The Z Nano 3 is 28 mm wide and 57.25 mm tall. It fills from the top by pushing back a cap that stays attached to the tank, and its adjustable airflow sits at the top too, a layout designed to limit leaks. ## 75 or 100 watts, settling the Aegis Mini 5 power figure This is where British listings part company most visibly. At least two UK retailer pages describe a 75 watt device, and the AI summary Google shows for the search repeats that figure alongside 100. Geekvape's product page states up to 100 watts and its official store gives a range of 5 to 100 watts, with no 75 watt variant listed. The same pages tend to drift on other points at once. One British listing that quotes 75 watts also describes a 0.87 inch OLED screen and a mode called Bypass, none of which appear in the manufacturer's parameters. Geekvape specifies a 0.96 inch TFT display and announces two modes. The practical reading is simple. When a figure on a retailer page differs from the maker's sheet, the maker's sheet wins, and a listing that gets the headline output wrong deserves little trust on the smaller details. ## What the IP67 rating covers, and what it leaves out IP ratings are defined by standard IEC 60529. The first digit, 6, means complete protection against dust. The second, 7, covers the effects of temporary immersion, tested at a depth of up to 1 metre for 30 minutes. That is one step below the IP68 claimed for the Aegis Solo 3 and for the [Aegis Legend 5, whose sheet details its immersion conditions](/uk/aegis-legend-5-mod/). A digit 8 refers to prolonged immersion under conditions the manufacturer sets, while 7 stops at a shorter, standardised test. Geekvape also calls the kit Tri-Proof, adding shock resistance to water and dust. That third claim sits outside the IP code, which only describes solids and water, and no drop height appears in the manufacturer's parameters. The rating also describes a closed device. The USB-C port is on top of the mod, so charging should only start once the device and the port are dry, never straight after rain or a splash. ## Smart and Power, two modes and a dual lock Geekvape announces two modes without naming them in its parameters. Retailers whose figures match the maker's describe them consistently, with a Smart mode that reads the fitted coil and suggests a matching power band, and a Power or variable wattage mode adjustable from 5 to 100 watts. The manufacturer describes a dual lock that combines the A-Lock slider on the side with the + and - buttons. The stated aim is to prevent accidental presses in a pocket or a bag. A footnote on the product page adds that actual output depends on the specifications of the coil. The 100 watts are a ceiling for the circuit, not a figure the kit reaches as supplied. ## The coils and the UK 2 ml tank Two B Series coils in their Boost version come with the kit. The 0.2 ohm, fitted at the factory, runs between 50 and 58 watts. The 0.4 ohm spare is rated for 25 to 35 watts. Both are meant for direct lung vaping, the 0.4 ohm with a tighter draw. With the strongest coil in the box, the **Aegis Mini 5** uses 58 per cent of its 100 watts. Even the lowest resistance in the B Series range, a 0.15 ohm Boost coil rated for 60 to 75 watts, leaves 25 watts unused at the top. Capacity is where the UK version differs from international sheets. Geekvape lists the Z Nano 3 at 5 ml in its standard version and 2 ml in its TPD version, and refillable tanks sold in the UK are capped at 2 ml. The version meant for British shelves is therefore the 2 ml tank, which at least one UK listing states plainly. Nicotine e-liquid in the UK is capped at 20 mg/ml and sold in 10 ml bottles. A 2 ml tank also means the cap opens more often than the 5 ml figure on international pages suggests, and each refill is a good moment to check that the cap closes fully. ## Built in battery and fast charging The 3200mAh battery is built into the mod and cannot be removed. It charges at 5V/2A or 5V/3A depending on the adapter, and Geekvape quotes 80 per cent in 40 minutes on a 3A supply. A sealed battery changes how a charging warning should be read. On a mod with a removable cell, a tired cell is swapped on its own. Here, a [low battery warning that returns straight after a charge](/uk/batteries-low-message/) concerns the whole device, since there is no cell to exchange. The choice between a built in battery and a removable cell is therefore made at the point of purchase. That is the real difference from the Aegis Solo 3, offered with an external 18650 option, and from the Aegis Legend 5, which takes two cells. ## Aegis Mini 5, Solo 3 or Legend 5, reading the range All three mods share the AS Chip 4.0 circuit, but neither the same power source nor the same sealing. The table below uses the parameters Geekvape publishes for each. | Criterion | Aegis Mini 5 | Aegis Solo 3 | Aegis Legend 5 | |---|---|---|---| | Power source | Built in 3200mAh battery | One external 18650 cell, or a built in 3000mAh version | Two external 18650 cells | | Output | 5 to 100W | 5 to 100W | 5 to 200W | | Rating | IP67 | IP68 | IP68 | | Lock | A-Lock slider and + and - buttons | Touch sensing grip | A-Lock slider | | Screen | 0.96 inch TFT | 0.96 inch | 1.08 inch TFT | The Mini 5 stands apart through having no cell to manage and a sealing rating one step lower. For anyone happy to handle cells, the [Aegis Solo 3 and its spec sheet](/uk/aegis-solo-3-kit/) offer the same output with a replaceable power source. ## FAQ Five questions the retailer listings often leave open. ### When did Geekvape list the Aegis Mini 5? Geekvape published the kit's listing on its official store on 5 February 2026. The manufacturer gives no separate release date there. ### Is a USB-C cable included? Not according to Geekvape. The contents list names the mod, the Z Nano 3, the two coils, a spare drip tip with a wider bore, a spare glass tube, a coil tool and the manual, with no cable. One British listing says a cable is included, so check the contents before relying on it. ### Can another tank be fitted to the mod? Yes, Geekvape describes the 510 connection as universal. Two retailers give a maximum base diameter of 24 mm, beyond which a tank overhangs the top plate. ### Is the mod sold without the tank? Yes, the mod and the Z Nano 3 are also sold separately. On its own, the mod comes with its manual and no coil, while the Z Nano 3 sold alone carries the same two coils as the kit. ### Does the kit suit mouth to lung vaping? Not as supplied, since both coils are built for direct lung vaping. Geekvape does publish B Series MTL coils compatible with the Z Nano 3, at 0.6, 0.8 and 1.2 ohm, rated between 8 and 25 watts depending on the value. ## What to keep in mind about the Aegis Mini 5 The solid data fits in a few lines, with a 3200mAh built in battery, 5 to 100 watts, IP67, a dual lock and a Z Nano 3 holding 2 ml in its UK version. The coils supplied use only part of the stated output, and the IP67 rating says nothing about drops. The confusion comes mostly from retailer pages, which mix 75 and 100 watts, TFT and OLED, cable and no cable. In a market where product descriptions travel from site to site, the maker's sheet remains the reference for the **Aegis Mini 5**, as it does for any vaping hardware. Editorial content for adult readers only. Vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. Vaping products can contain nicotine, a substance that causes addiction. This article is not a buying recommendation.