Best Smokeless Ashtrays for Cigarettes

We tested the GESPERT Smokeless Ashtray in a small room. The fan did pull in some smoke, but it didn’t catch everything. Smoke still escaped, especially when holding a lit cigarette outside the tray.

The rechargeable battery was handy. We got about 3 hours of use before needing to charge it again. The USB-C charging was easy to use with our laptop and phone chargers.

We liked the option to add essential oils, but it didn’t mask smoke smells completely. The tray looks nice on a table, but the grooves for resting cigarettes were too small for some brands we tried. While it may help reduce some smoke, don’t expect it to keep a room totally smoke-free.

We tested the JINSERTA Smokeless Ashtray and found it helps cut down on smoke and smells. The ceramic top comes off for easy cleaning, which we liked. It has two speed settings and an LED light to show air quality.

The rechargeable battery is handy, but it didn’t last as long as we hoped. We got about 4 hours on high speed before it needed charging again. The fan is pretty noisy too, which might bug some people.

We like the HEPA filter, but it needs replacing often. Finding new filters can be tricky. While it’s not perfect, this ashtray does make a difference for smokers who want to cut down on secondhand smoke at home or in the car.

We tested the GESPERT Smokeless Ashtray in our office for a week. It did a good job capturing cigarette smoke when used close to the intake. The activated carbon filter trapped most of the smell, making a noticeable difference in air quality.

The rechargeable battery is handy. We got about 3 hours of use on the low setting before needing to plug it in. The USB-C charging is nice, as we could use our phone chargers in a pinch.

We liked the aromatherapy tablets, which added a fresh scent. But the ashtray part is small. It filled up quickly with a group of smokers. The fan gets loud on high speed too. Some users reported issues after a few weeks, so long-term durability is a question mark.

We tested the MATELOTI Smoke Grabber in various indoor settings. Its round shape and metal construction give it a sleek look that blends in well. The USB rechargeable battery lasted about 4 hours on a full charge, which was handy for extended use.

The ashtray has two fan speeds, but we found the lower setting wasn’t very effective at capturing smoke. On high, it did a better job, but was quite loud. We had to hold cigarettes very close to the intake for it to work properly. The four grooves for resting cigarettes are small, and our cigarettes sometimes fell out.

We liked the aromatherapy feature. Adding a few drops of essential oil to the sponge helped mask lingering smoke smells. The activated carbon filter seemed to help a bit, but smoke odors were still noticeable. For best results, we recommend using this in well-ventilated areas or outdoors.

The FUKANG smokeless ashtray aims to cut down on secondhand smoke with its built-in fan and HEPA filter. We found it did help reduce smoke somewhat, though calling it truly “smokeless” is a stretch. The fan has two speed settings, but we needed to use the higher speed to notice much effect.

We liked the rechargeable battery, which lasted through a full day of intermittent use before needing a charge. The included USB cable makes recharging simple. The ashtray’s compact size is good for portability but limits how many cigarette butts it can hold.

The built-in lighter is a nice extra, but we had mixed results with its reliability. Some users may find it handy, while others might prefer to stick with a regular lighter. Cleaning is fairly easy – the removable tray can be washed with water. While not perfect, this ashtray could be useful for smokers wanting to be more considerate of others.

We tried out the VANSU Smokeless Ashtray hoping it would live up to its promises. The compact size seemed great for using in various rooms or even the car. Its USB charging was handy too – we got about 2 hours of use on a full charge.

Sadly, the smoke removal left a lot to be desired. While it did trap some smoke when cigarettes rested inside, a good amount still escaped into the air. We had to change the filter way too often – sometimes after just 10 cigarettes. That gets expensive fast.

Using this ashtray was frustrating. The lid was really hard to open, needing two hands to pry it apart. Several units we tested stopped working entirely within a few months. For the price, we expected much better quality and performance. There are likely better options out there for smokers wanting to reduce secondhand smoke.

The SmartCoolous smokeless ashtray aims to cut down on smoke and odors. We liked its sleek black design and built-in lighter. The aluminum body feels solid and easy to clean.

When we tested it, the fan did a fair job pulling in smoke. But it’s pretty loud, which might bug some users. The battery ran out faster than we hoped – we only got about 4-5 hours of use before needing to recharge.

We appreciated the large capacity, fitting around 40 butts. But finding replacement filters was tricky. For smokers wanting a portable option to use outdoors or in the car, this ashtray could work. Just keep in mind you’ll need to charge it often and deal with some noise.

We tried out the MCOURASOY smokeless ashtray and found it helpful for indoor smoking. The ashtray has two suction speeds to pull in smoke. We liked that we could adjust it based on how much smoke we needed to clear.

Cleaning this ashtray is simple. The top part comes off easily for wiping down. We appreciated this feature since ashtrays can get messy fast. The ashtray also has spots for aromatherapy tablets, which helped freshen the air.

One issue we ran into was the design of the cigarette grooves. The center part got in the way when we tried to set our cigarettes down. This made using the ashtray a bit awkward at times. We also found it didn’t remove as much smoke as we hoped. It helped, but there was still quite a bit of smoke in the air.

The plastic build feels sturdy, but we worry it might not last as long as metal options. Still, for the price, it’s a decent choice if you want to cut down on indoor smoke smell without spending too much.

We tried out the Goyisee Smokeless Ashtray hoping it would help reduce secondhand smoke. The design seemed promising, with a built-in fan to suck up smoke and an air purifier function. It’s small enough to use in a car or on a desk.

Sadly, the ashtray didn’t live up to expectations. The suction was too weak to catch most of the smoke unless we held cigarettes right next to the intake. We had to recharge it often, sometimes after just one use. This made it inconvenient for regular smokers.

We’re also worried about safety. Some users reported sparks and smoke coming from the unit after a few days. There’s a risk of embers getting sucked in and causing a fire. Given these issues, we think there are better options out there for smokeless ashtrays.

We recently tried out the CO-Z Adjustable Smokeless Ashtray and found it to be a decent option for smokers. The adjustable height feature is handy, letting us use it as a floor stand or on a table. We liked being able to switch between 35″, 27.5″, and 20″ heights to fit different spaces.

The ashtray looks pretty nice too. Its black finish and sleek design fit in well with most decor, whether we put it inside or out on the patio. The push-button ash drop is a neat feature. We just pressed the lever, and the ashes fell into the hidden receptacle below. It kept the top looking clean and tidy.

While we appreciate the included cigarette box, it’s a bit small. Our 100s didn’t fit, which was a bummer. We also noticed the ashtray can be a bit wobbly, especially at its tallest height. On really windy days, we had to move it closer to a wall to keep it from tipping over. Despite these minor issues, we think it’s a good pick for smokers wanting a functional and stylish ashtray.