Est. 2026381 listings · 29 categoriesUS + Canada
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Brands

Cannabis product brands sold through licensed dispensaries in the US and Canada: edibles, beverages, vapes, pre-rolls and flower, with who owns them, where they sell and how retailers buy. Hemp-only CBD lines are in Hemp & CBD Brands; vertically integrated operators are in Dispensaries & Retail Chains or Cultivators & Producers.

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A cannabis brand reaches a dispensary shelf one state at a time. THC products made from marijuana cannot cross state lines, so a brand sold in 15 states is really 15 local supply chains: either facilities the brand runs itself or licensed manufacturers that make its recipes under contract. For a buyer, that shapes the questions worth asking before taking on a line. Who actually makes and invoices the product in your state? Which states does the brand confirm on its own site? How do you open an account, and what does it take? What test results does it publish by batch, and how has it handled recalls with its retailers? The profiles here answer those questions from each brand's own pages.

Edibles make up the largest group. Kiva Confections lists 15 states and documents its California testing with Anresco Labs. Wana Brands, owned by Canopy USA since October 2024, routes wholesale through western, midwestern and eastern teams covering 18 states and Puerto Rico. Wyld lists 16 states plus Canada and runs a batch COA lookup. Smokiez names the licensed manufacturer behind its fruit chews in 15 states and Puerto Rico, with a license number for all but Utah. Grön makes Pearls, Pips and chocolate bars out of Clackamas, Oregon, and Cheeba Chews publishes dispensary-only wholesale terms for its baked taffy in nine states. In drinks, Cann sells marijuana-derived cans in four states alongside a hemp line, and Keef Brands has licensed partners make its sodas in 12 states and Puerto Rico.

Inhalables form the second group. Jeeter, owned by Dreamfields Brands, sells infused pre-rolls and vapes in eight states and certifies partner stores with a Verified Retailer decal. Jetty Extracts, majority owned by Canopy USA, runs partner portals for California, Colorado and New York. Raw Garden grows and extracts its own cannabis in Santa Barbara County and takes wholesale applications online. Heavy Hitters sells vapes, gummies and pre-rolls in California, New York and New Jersey, and Old Pal lists the licensed partner behind its flower and pre-rolls in each of 15 states. Spinach is a Cronos Group brand sold through Canadian provincial retail, and Cookies is a genetics brand known for licensed stores. Every fact here comes from the company's own site on the date shown on its listing.

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Questions about brands

How does a multi-state cannabis brand get product into my state?
Through a producer licensed in that state, because marijuana-derived THC products cannot move across state lines. Kiva and Keef both say on their sites that they cannot ship cannabis products between states. Some brands contract the work out: Keef's FAQ says pre-vetted licensed partners make its products in each state, and Smokiez and Old Pal publish the partner's name, and in most markets its license number, for the states they list. Others keep production in-house: Raw Garden farms and extracts its own cannabis in California, Jetty says it makes every batch in-house, and Cheeba Chews refers to its own state-compliant facilities.
How do I open a wholesale account with a cannabis brand?
Start with the brand's own retailer route, which varies. Raw Garden uses an online form asking for the store's license number, a photo of the license, a storefront photo and a W-9. Wana sends dispensaries to a wholesale inbox for their region. Cheeba Chews requires a dispensary license in good standing and says it offers no direct discounts or rebates. Jeeter's contact form lets you identify as a licensed retailer or distributor, Jetty runs password-protected partner portals by state, and Kiva takes retail-order inquiries through its contact form. Where a partner makes the product, the order may be invoiced by that licensee.
How can I confirm which states a brand is really sold in?
Use the brand's own state list, then check it against the store locator and your state's licensed supplier. Lists on the same site do not always match. Kiva's FAQ names six states while its where-to-buy page names 15, and Grön's where-to-buy page names eight states while its menu links to 14 state pages. Wana notes that its locator runs on inventory reported by dispensaries. For counterfeit risk, Jeeter marks authorized stores with a Verified Retailer decal, and Raw Garden publishes a guide to spotting fake cartridges.
What testing documentation do cannabis brands publish?
More than many buyers expect. Cann posts certificates of analysis on a lab-results subdomain with batch numbers, test dates and expiration dates. Wyld runs a COA lookup by batch, Jetty posts separate COA pages for California, Colorado and New York, and Raw Garden and Grön link lab results from their sites. Smokiez keeps an Arizona batch-testing page, and Kiva describes testing raw cannabis, extracts and finished goods, with more than 150 pesticides screened in California since May 2017. Ask for the COA tied to the batch you receive, since it comes from the in-state producer.
What happens when a brand recalls a product I have already sold?
Follow the brand's notice and your state's rules. Jeeter's posted California recall of one infused pre-roll batch shows the usual steps: it lists the package UIDs and batch ID, names the licensee, asks retailers to post a consumer notice in the store and offer refunds, and says returned units will be reimbursed on the store's next order. That notice cites title 4, section 17226 of the California Code of Regulations. Before you take on a brand, ask how it handles recalls, who carries the cost, and whether it can trace product by batch through your state's tracking system.
How is a brand's hemp line different from its dispensary line?
They are separate supply chains under different law. Federal law defines hemp as cannabis with no more than 0.3 percent delta-9 THC on a dry-weight basis, a definition that switches to a total-THC test on December 11, 2026 (Public Law 119-37 as delayed by H.R. 6500), and several brands here sell hemp-derived THC products online and in general retail: Cann, Kiva's Camino hemp gummies, Wyld Hemp, Keef's Delta 9 line, Cheeba Chews and Smokiez's hemp CBD chews. Their marijuana-derived products are sold only through licensed dispensaries. Confirm which chain a SKU comes from, since names and flavors often overlap, and ask how the December 2026 change to the federal hemp definition affects any hemp-derived THC product.
Why does it matter who owns a cannabis brand?
Ownership shapes how a brand sells, who you negotiate with and how stable the relationship is. Wana is wholly owned by Canopy USA and Jetty Extracts is about 75 percent owned by it, and a 2024 Canopy Growth release said the two would build a joint sales force in New York. Jeeter is owned by Dreamfields Brands, and Spinach is a Cronos Group trademark. Kiva, Smokiez and Heavy Hitters describe themselves as family owned, and Wyld says it has stayed independent. A change of owner can bring new partners, territories or terms, so check the brand's own news page before you renew.

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