Concentrates · Lab-tested
THCa concentrates are extracts that pull cannabinoids and terpenes out of the plant, producing a much stronger product than flower. They include diamonds, badder, sauce and rosin. Every concentrate batch we list must have a third-party Certificate of Analysis that includes a residual-solvent panel.
Coming soon
We’re between concentrate batches — nothing is listed until its lab report is complete. In the meantime, browse DNA-verified THCa flower or vapes.
THCa diamonds are crystalline, near-pure THCa, often sold in terpene-rich sauce. Badder and budder are whipped, soft textures. Rosin is made with heat and pressure alone, without solvents. All are intoxicating once heated and are far more potent than flower, so they’re for experienced adults 21+ only.
Concentrates are usually dabbed with a rig or e-rig, or added in small amounts to flower. Because a tiny quantity goes a long way, dosing is the main thing to get right: use far less than you would with flower, and wait before having more.
Start with the input. A concentrate can only be as good as the plant material it came from, which is why the genetics behind an extract matter as much as the extraction method. For a solvent-based extract, the residual-solvent panel is the one that matters most: it confirms that extraction solvents were purged to safe levels. Match the batch number on the certificate to the product and check the Delta-9 THC result. Our COA guide explains each section, and published certificates are on the lab results page.
Concentrates and hash are restricted in more states than flower, and the federal definition of hemp changes on December 11, 2026. See where we ship and the federal rule explainer. Not legal advice.
FAQ
Yes, typically much stronger by weight. Use a very small amount and wait before using more. 21+ only.
A lab panel confirming that solvents used during extraction were removed to within safety limits. It should be on any solvent-based concentrate’s COA.
Yes. Rosin is pressed from flower or hash with heat and pressure only.
We only list a batch once its COA is complete. Watch this page, or browse THCa flower in the meantime.
Yes. From December 11, 2026, finished hemp products with more than 0.4 mg total THC per container fall outside the federal hemp definition, which captures THCa concentrates. See our explainer. Not legal advice.
Hemp-derived products for adults 21+. Not for use by pregnant or nursing women. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration; products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. All collections