The humidor
Every box with its vitola, pack size, sticks remaining, where you keep it and what condition it is in. Add from our catalogue, from your MokaCigar orders in one click, or as a custom entry for anything else.
Digital Humidor · Smoke Log · Free for members
A ledger of every box you own and every cigar you smoke, kept the way a cellar keeps wine. Built for collectors by a Habanos house, and found nowhere else.
Every box with its vitola, pack size, sticks remaining, where you keep it and what condition it is in. Add from our catalogue, from your MokaCigar orders in one click, or as a custom entry for anything else.
Type the stamp from the base of the box. TOS ABR 15 becomes April 2015 at factory TOS, eleven years rested. The ledger keeps the age current so you know when a box is ready. How box codes work.
Sticks by house, oldest box, average age, and an estimated value at our current prices. One screen that answers "what do I actually have".
Every cigar you light: when, how it drew and burned, how it was made, and your notes. Logged from a box in your humidor so the count comes down by itself.
Entries are private to your account. Export everything as a spreadsheet at any time. No public profiles unless you choose to share.
No purchase needed. Register once and keep the record for cigars bought here, in Havana, or from a friend.
Yes. It is free for registered MokaCigar members and does not require a purchase. Register, add your boxes, and the ledger is yours.
Yes. Search our catalogue for the exact vitola, or add a custom entry for anything we do not list. Boxes bought from us can be added in one click from your orders.
Type the code stamped on the base of the box, such as TOS ABR 15, and the humidor reads the factory code, the month and the year, then shows how long the box has rested.
Only you. Entries are private to your account. There are no public profiles unless you choose to share something yourself.
Yes, as a CSV spreadsheet at any time, with every box, code, date, source, price paid, location and note.
Read more: Keeping a cigar ledger in the Library.