Katalyzer Freelyzer is a ball vape. VapoChecker compares current offers from €279 (plus shipping) across 1 shop (as of Oct 17, 2026).Price basis: Item price excluding shipping and coupons
The Katalyzer Freelyzer is a mains-powered desktop ball vape. Its cordless housing holds 520 gem-cut rubies and heats up in a coaxial 25 mm coil on the docking station, then comes out for the draw. What is cordless is the housing, not the device — the maker states explicitly that the PID controller has to stay connected. Heating is by convection. Materials are grade 2 titanium, stainless steel, synthetic gem-cut rubies, borosilicate glass and Viton. A water filter is required but not included.
The routine is that of a ball vape, not of a chamber vaporizer. For heating, the housing sits in the coaxial 25 mm coil on the docking station. Only once the rubies have taken on the heat does it come out and go onto the titanium bowl.
Heating is by convection: incoming air picks up the energy stored in the rubies and passes it to the material, with no heating element touching the herb. With no cable attached during the draw, the housing can be steered freely over a water piece.
What the name does not mean is portable use. Socket, PID controller and docking station stay connected throughout, and there is no battery.
520 rubies and the materials used
The housing ships pre-filled with 520 gem-cut synthetic rubies. They are the heat store of the system: the more mass is up to temperature, the steadier the draw stays, even when you pull hard.
The maker lists the materials as grade 2 titanium, stainless steel, synthetic gem-cut rubies, borosilicate glass and Viton for the seals. That is the usual combination for this class of device — titanium where it gets hot, glass in the vapor path, Viton as a heat-resistant seal.
A water filter is required to cool the vapor but is not part of the kit. If you do not own one yet, budget for it.
What comes in the kit
The Freelyzer ships as a complete kit: the docking station with the coaxial 25 mm heating coil, the cordless housing with the rubies already installed, the titanium bowl, and the PID controller plus accessories.
That covers everything needed to run it, with the noted exception of the water filter. The PID controller sets the temperature; as with every ball vape, the value you dial in describes the coil and the housing, not the temperature reaching the herb. Actual extraction temperature sits below it.
Context: the same build as the WOHW
The Freelyzer shares its architecture with the CrossingTech Wireless One Hit Wonder: 520 gem-cut rubies, a 25 mm coil, a cordless housing, a PID on mains power. The match is close enough that both very likely come off the same manufacturing platform and are sold under different brands.
For a buying decision that means: if you already know this build, you know what to expect — a long heat soak before the first session, then strong draws off the stored heat, and reheating between sessions. If you do not, the WOHW page describes how it works in more detail.
A mains-powered desktop ball vape. A cordless housing holding 520 gem-cut rubies heats up in a coaxial 25 mm coil, comes out and goes onto the titanium bowl.
No. The maker states explicitly that "sans fil" refers to the housing alone and that the PID controller must stay connected. There is neither a battery nor USB charging.
Convection. The rubies pass their heat to the air flowing through; no heating element touches the material. The maker calls it "chauffe par convection".
Docking station with the coaxial 25 mm heating coil, cordless housing with the rubies pre-installed, titanium bowl, PID controller and accessories. A water filter is not included and is needed separately.
According to the maker: grade 2 titanium, stainless steel, synthetic gem-cut rubies, borosilicate glass, and Viton for the seals.
Technically, barely at all: 520 gem-cut rubies, a 25 mm coil, a cordless housing, a PID on mains power — the overlap points to one manufacturing platform sold under two brands. Differences lie more in price, availability and the accessory ecosystem.
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