Politicians have unanimously supported banning disposable vapes in Jersey in 2025.
The island joins countries including Australia, France, the UK and Guernsey in forbidding the single-use nicotine product.
The Infrastructure Minister brought the law change to the States Assembly to address concerns about their environmental impact of the plastic, metal and lithium battery waste they produce.
However, there will be an exception. Islanders will still be able to buy refill pods for their vapes.
Infrastructure Minister, Andy Jehan says single-use refills for rechargeable vapes will be exempt from the ban.
"These single-use refill pods are required in certain settings, mainly for security purposes and are an easier refill than filling a tank with an e-liquid.
"There are some members of our community who need to use these single-use pods in order to vape.
"To outlaw these as well would, in our view, overly impact on accessibility and ultimately their right to vape should they wish."

Under the amended Single-Use Plastics law, Customs and Immigration can confiscate disposable vapes at the ports, from April 2025.
Traders could also see fines of £1,000 if they do not comply after being issued a prohibition notice.
However, Constable Andy Jehan reassured islanders will not be made into criminals under the new law.
"A fine is the extent of the sanction proposed."

Channel Islands' parliamentary Standards Commissioner resigns
Island Energy charged over Mont Pinel gas explosion
Jersey airport to open early due to broken scanner
Critically endangered species of lemur joins Jersey Zoo
Lido to 'pause trading' amid ongoing uncertainly
Ports of Jersey applies to remove Gorey Pier landing stage
Jersey's police officers to be held to new standards
'No-fault' divorce moves a step closer