WARNING: Cigarettes are addictive.
Two brands, side by side, on the things that are actually different: who makes them, when they launched, and what formats they sell.
Not on the list: which one tastes better, which one is stronger, or who either of them is for. The first two aren’t ours to characterize. The third is the kind of marketing that got the whole category regulated, and we’re not going to do it on either brand’s behalf. The old version of this page also said Newport focuses on low-tar cigarettes and listed cherry and vanilla flavors for both brands. Low-tar is a safety implication nobody gets to make, and characterizing flavors other than menthol have been banned in US cigarettes since 2009. None of it belonged here.
What about price?
Almost entirely a function of where you’re standing. The cigarette is a small share of what you pay. The rest is federal excise tax, state excise tax, city tax in some places, and whatever the retailer sets on top of all of it. Both brands sit in the premium tier, so the gap between them is usually smaller than the gap between two states.
Saucey delivers tobacco where it’s legal to do so. Where that is, and what’s in stock, depends entirely on your address.
What’s available depends on your address. Enter it and we’ll show you what’s in stock nearby. Tobacco and alcohol are 21 and up. ID at the door, every time, no exceptions and no negotiating with the driver.
Menthol cigarettes are banned or restricted in a growing list of states and cities, including much of California. Since most of the Newport line is mentholated, that matters more here than on most comparison pages. Whether you can get them at all depends on your address, and that list keeps moving.
