Archive image: cannabis concentrate photographed for the High Rise visual library. It does not depict or endorse a specific brand below.
Cannabis branding gets confusing long before anyone reaches a product description. The same industry conversation can mix a grower, a retail chain and a gummy line. All three may have recognizable names, but they represent different things.
This field guide maps 100 cannabis brands and labels through their documented identities in October 2026. It includes cultivators, consumer brands, retail banners, corporate portfolios and a few clearly identified product lines. The numbers make the guide easier to navigate; they do not rank sales, popularity or quality.
That distinction matters when a familiar logo appears inside a larger family. Kiva, Camino and Camino Sours are three names, but they are not three unrelated companies. A portfolio page may also include licensed brands without establishing who legally owns every trademark.
We reviewed first-party brand, company and partner material for the descriptions below. These are editorial identity notes, rather than stock reports or a claim that every format reaches every market. A hemp storefront, a state-regulated cannabis catalog and a merchandise shop can share branding while operating differently.
Our feature on the cannabis strain library explores why consistent naming helps people understand this industry. The same discipline applies to brands: separate the name, the organization and the individual product. That creates a clearer picture than treating every logo as an independent company.
Official portfolio pages from Green Thumb, Kiva and Glass House Brands help clarify these relationships. Individual brand and partner pages supply the more specific descriptions, with current identity separated from historical launch stories.
Brands, portfolios and retail banners
1. STIIIZY. STIIIZY combines a consumer product brand with retail stores, spanning pods, flower, extracts and edibles.
2. Cookies. Cookies connects San Francisco founders Berner and Jai with cannabis genetics, retail and a separate apparel business.
3. Jeeter. Jeeter is a Dreamfields brand with pre-rolls, vapes and a flower collection called Red Label.
4. Wyld. Wyld's identity centers on infused gummies, while its growing family also connects Good Tide and Grön.
5. RYTHM. RYTHM appears in Green Thumb's portfolio across flower, vapes, pre-rolls and concentrates, rather than one format.
6. Select. Select is a vape-focused consumer brand within Curaleaf's portfolio, distinct from the company's retail banner.
7. Kiva Confections. Kiva is a brand family connecting chocolates, gummies, mints and several separately named edible labels.
8. Wana Brands. Wana organizes its gummy business into named collections, including Signature, Quick and Specialized product ranges.
9. 710 Labs. 710 Labs presents a broader identity than concentrates alone, including flower, pre-rolls, edibles and topicals.
10. Alien Labs. Alien Labs is a Connected house brand whose catalog includes flower, vapes and pre-roll formats.
11. Connected Cannabis Co. Connected combines branded flower, retail operations and a house of brands that also includes Alien Labs.
12. Raw Garden. Raw Garden's product identity spans vapes, concentrates and infused pre-rolls, with Central Coast Agriculture named in its footer.
13. Cann. Cann centers its brand on beverages, alongside several drink formats and a separately identified THC-free range.
14. Camino. Camino is a Kiva brand covering gummies and fruit chews; Camino Sours belongs within that identity.
15. High Supply. High Supply sits within Cresco Labs' portfolio, spanning flower, vapes, concentrates and several pre-roll formats.
16. Cresco. Cresco is a consumer product brand within Cresco Labs, distinct from the wider corporate portfolio.
17. Curaleaf. Curaleaf is a corporate group and retail banner, with consumer labels including Select, Grassroots and Jams.
18. Trulieve. Trulieve represents a vertically integrated cannabis operator and retail identity, rather than a single product line.
19. Verano. Verano names both a corporate operator and a product brand, alongside separate dispensary banners Zen Leaf and MÜV.
20. Garcia Hand Picked. Garcia Hand Picked connects the Garcia family with Holistic Industries through products, packaging and cultural collaborations.
21. Dogwalkers. Dogwalkers is a pre-roll brand in Green Thumb's portfolio, separate from its other manufactured product identities.
22. Beboe. Beboe combines gummy products with founder and artist Scott Campbell's visual identity, within Green Thumb's portfolio.
23. incredibles. The incredibles label covers several edible formats in Green Thumb's portfolio, including chocolate, gummies and mints.
24. Dixie. Dixie appears in MM Brands' portfolio with confection and beverage products, alongside the related Mélange identity.
25. Mary's Medicinals. Mary's Medicinals covers patches, topical creams and oils; its separate Nutritionals channel carries a hemp identity.
Cultivation and product identities
26. Papa & Barkley. Papa & Barkley's catalog spans topicals, drops, gummies and concentrates, with Mammoth identified as its distributor.
27. Care By Design. Care By Design belongs to the CannaCraft family and identifies products through differing cannabinoid ratios.
28. Lowell Herb Co. Lowell Herb Co. presents flower and pre-roll packs, keeping those formats central to its brand identity.
29. Glass House Farms. Glass House Farms is a product brand within Glass House Brands, spanning flower and pre-roll formats.
30. Pacific Stone. Pacific Stone describes a Santa Barbara greenhouse identity, with flower, shake and pre-rolls in its catalog.
31. Heavy Hitters. Heavy Hitters extends across vapes, concentrates, gummies, tablets and infused pre-rolls, beyond a single device format.
32. West Coast Cure. West Coast Cure's catalog connects flower and joints with vapes, edibles and several concentrate formats.
33. ABX. ABX presents cartridges, concentrates, drops, gummies, softgels and beverages under its broader cannabis product identity.
34. Jetty. Jetty's catalog includes vapes, concentrates, infused pre-rolls and Dablicator applicators, reflecting several approaches to product format.
35. PAX. PAX spans hardware and branded cannabis products, making the device business distinct from its consumable offerings.
36. dosist. dosist presents pens and gummies under one brand, with each format carrying its own product identity.
37. Cannabiotix / CBX. Cannabiotix uses the CBX identity across flower, pre-rolls, resin cartridges and solventless concentrates in its catalog.
38. Maven Genetics. Maven Genetics combines flower and pre-rolls with vapes, ice-water hash and rosin in its product presentation.
39. Fig Farms. Fig Farms centers its identity on flower cultivation and breeding, rather than a broad retail banner.
40. Team Elite Genetics. Team Elite Genetics presents flower and concentrates, with hash-hole products also appearing in its current catalog.
41. Teds Budz. Teds Budz presents a flower-focused catalog, providing a specific brand identity within California's crowded cultivar conversation.
42. Wizard Trees. Wizard Trees connects flower, pre-rolls and genetics with merchandise; those channels serve different parts of its identity.
43. BLEM. BLEM presents an indoor-flower identity, keeping cultivation and named cannabis products central to its brand presentation.
44. Traditional. Traditional pairs a cannabis flower catalog with an apparel channel, keeping those two product contexts distinct.
45. Oakfruitland. Oakfruitland's range connects flower and shake with pre-rolls, resin products and all-in-one devices under one brand.
46. Blueprint. Blueprint presents an indoor-genetics identity and seed catalog, a different business emphasis from retail store banners.
47. Doja Pak. Doja Pak's current site emphasizes culture and merchandise, while linking to the separate Doja Exclusive genetics channel.
48. Sherbinskis. Sherbinskis spans flower, rosin joints, resin cartridges and dual-chamber devices, rather than genetics alone in its catalog.
49. A Golden State. A Golden State's company profile describes flower cultivation and lists locations in Los Angeles and Redding.
50. Autumn Brands. Autumn Brands presents flower, pre-rolls, topicals, elixirs and gummies, with several formats sharing its cultivation identity.
Collaborations, culture and edible labels
51. The Cure Company. The Cure Company describes a Los Angeles cultivation and distribution business, alongside its separate retail presence.
52. THC Design. THC Design presents indoor flower and multiple pre-roll formats, including a line infused with ice-water hash.
53. Wonderbrett. Wonderbrett connects co-founder Brett Feldman with flower genetics and Long Beach roots, alongside regional production partnerships.
54. Josh D. The Flowery presents Josh D as a collaboration, with flower and an RSO product carrying that identity.
55. Jungle Boys. Jungle Boys describes a Los Angeles cultivator collective, with cultivation, retail and all-in-one products in its presentation.
56. Backpack Boyz. Backpack Boyz appears in The Flowery's partner catalog across flower, live-resin all-in-one vapes and oral products.
57. Preferred Gardens. Preferred Gardens centers mixed-light flower while also presenting pre-rolls, devices and rosin edibles under its identity.
58. Viola. Viola connects Al Harrington's founder story with his grandmother's name, across flower, pre-rolls and edible products.
59. Khalifa Kush. Khalifa Kush ties its brand story to Wiz Khalifa, distinguishing the broader company identity from individual cultivars.
60. TYSON 2.0. TYSON 2.0 connects Mike Tyson with a multi-format cannabis brand, rather than one particular product category.
61. Ric Flair Drip. Ric Flair Drip has a current Elevated Labs collaboration in New Mexico, separately documented from older partnerships.
62. Pure Beauty. Pure Beauty combines flower and pre-roll identities with a separate hemp-derived gummy offering in its catalog.
63. Houseplant. Houseplant connects smoking-related home goods with a linked THC beverage business; those are distinct product contexts.
64. Old Pal. Old Pal spans flower, ground flower and other formats, while Provisions serves its related goods identity.
65. Sundae School / Sundae Flowers. Sundae School's apparel identity connects to Sundae Flowers, whose edible presentation includes tapioca-based gummies called Mochis.
66. Miss Grass. Miss Grass presents flower, its Minis line and Jewels gummies, bringing several formats under one identity.
67. Dr. Norm's. Dr. Norm's identifies sibling founders Jeff Koz and Roberta Wilson, with cookies, gummies and other edible formats.
68. Rose Los Angeles. Rose Los Angeles describes chef and farm collaborations, with Delights confections and production based in San Francisco.
69. PLUS. PLUS sits within Glass House Brands' portfolio, presenting several gummy collections, including a solventless-hash product line.
70. KANHA. KANHA belongs to Sunderstorm's brand family; the separate KANHA Life channel carries a different commerce context.
71. Smokiez. Smokiez centers fruit-chew edibles, while its own regional pages show that additional formats differ by market.
72. Grön. Grön presents gummies and chocolates, with current first-party material connecting the brand to the Wyld family.
73. Lost Farm. Lost Farm is a Kiva brand describing strain-specific gummies and chews made with resin or rosin.
74. Good Tide. Good Tide presents rosin gummies within the Wyld family, sharing that relationship with the wider portfolio.
75. Drops. Drops Candies describes live-rosin gummies and jellies, with its own account of farming and extraction operations.
More formats and regional identities
76. COAST Cannabis Co. COAST Cannabis Co. presents gummies, chocolate bars and vaporizers, with Massachusetts roots described in its company story.
77. Petra. Petra is Kiva's mint brand, showing how one company can maintain distinct identities across edible formats.
78. Keef Brands. Keef connects cannabis beverages with Boulder roots, while its separate hemp-drink channel requires a different context.
79. Uncle Arnie's. Uncle Arnie's presents drinks, shots and sodas; its current online storefront explicitly identifies a hemp-derived range.
80. CQ. CQ separates lower-dose beverages from a dispensary line, with its brand story tracing origins to Venice Cookie Company.
81. Artet. Artet's beverage identity centers on THC aperitifs and canned spritzes, drawing its format vocabulary from cocktail culture.
82. Allswell. Allswell appears in Glass House Brands' portfolio, connecting Central Coast greenhouse flower with several other product formats.
83. LEVEL. LEVEL organizes cannabinoid tablets into named lines, including Protab and Tablingual, rather than conventional confection formats.
84. Space Gem. Space Gem presents hash-infused edible products and a Humboldt sourcing identity, including gummies among its formats.
85. NUG. NUG combines retail and product identities; its store assortment should not be confused with solely in-house manufacturing.
86. Bloom. Bloom presents Classic, Live and Rosin vape collections, with Curv named as a distinct all-in-one device.
87. PLUGPLAY. PLUGPLAY presents cartridges, all-in-one devices, batteries and joints, with DNA and EXOTICS identified as product lines.
88. DIME Industries. DIME Industries spans vapes, gummies, softgels and pre-rolls; it is a distinct identity from Dime Bag.
89. Dime Bag. Dime Bag presents flower, pre-rolls and vapes, with Kingpen and Fuzzies named in its brand family.
90. Kurvana. Kurvana's vape identity includes ASCND and Originals collections, with cartridge products and accompanying battery hardware listed.
91. Himalaya. Himalaya presents live resin, solventless rosin, vapes and infused pre-rolls, with Northern California sourcing described on-site.
92. Friendly Brand. Friendly Brand explicitly identifies itself as the former Friendly Farms, preserving continuity through a changed brand name.
93. Blue River. Blue River presents solventless products and named concentrate platforms, including Ampersand and Pioca, under its technology identity.
94. 14er. 14er combines a Boulder cultivation and retail identity with flower, concentrates and vape products in its catalog.
95. binske. binske spans flower, concentrates, vapes and edibles, with a separately linked beverage channel in its presentation.
96. Lazercat. Lazercat describes an owner-operated growing and processing business, connecting hash and rosin with additional product formats.
97. Green Dot Labs. Green Dot Labs presents flower and extracts, while Powered by GDL separately identifies a partner-grown product program.
98. Dialed In Gummies. Dialed In Gummies centers rosin confections, organizing its catalog into Classics, Innovation and limited-edition product lines.
99. Ozone. Ozone is Ascend's flagship lifestyle brand, spanning flower, pre-rolls, vapes, edibles, concentrates and beverages in its catalog.
100. The Botanist. The Botanist combines dispensary retail with a separately identified product brand, rather than one interchangeable assortment.
Read the relationships as carefully as the names
For a deeper example, our Connected profile follows one brand's genetics and identity. The Jungle Boys feature approaches the same industry through a cultivator collective. Those longer stories provide context that a short directory entry cannot carry.
A few distinctions deserve special attention when comparing names. DIME Industries and Dime Bag have separate documented identities; a similar name does not establish common ownership. Friendly Brand explicitly confirms continuity from Friendly Farms, making that name change a different situation.