At a glance
Cannavis is a California cannabis-syrup label created in Long Beach in 2013. Its surviving first-party material describes a deliberately narrow business built around infused syrup rather than a broad catalog.
What Cannavis made
The core product was a pourable THC-infused syrup intended to be mixed into a beverage or used as a sublingual tincture. Archived Cannavis pages described sugar-free, gluten-free, vegan-friendly and non-GMO positioning. Those are historical label and brand claims, not independent nutrition certification, and formulas should be checked on the specific package.
Archived and marketplace records show multiple flavors and package strengths over time. Retail listings have included single bottles and multipacks, but package potency, serving size and whether a product is classified as a tincture, edible or medical item can change by market.
Long Beach history
Cannavis’s archived About page says the company was created in 2013 and operated as a licensed California manufacturer in Long Beach. It later claimed distribution through more than 400 California dispensaries and expansion into New Mexico. That figure is preserved here only as a historical company claim; it is not evidence of an active 2026 footprint.
No reliably sourced founder name was located in the live pages, archived first-party pages or major product directories reviewed for this update.
Flavor releases and collaborations
Archived first-party material documented rotating flavors rather than one permanent lineup. It also described a limited collaboration with Krayzie Bone and a live-resin OG Kush project with Feeling Frosty. These projects show how Cannavis marketed syrup as a release-driven cannabis product, but the archive does not establish that either collaboration remains available.
Skateboarding and community marketing
In 2019, Cannavis announced a skate team that included Jon Dickson, Jamie Tancowny and Bobby Long, connecting the product with Southern California skate culture. Archived pages also referenced consumer education and event activity. These are notable pieces of brand history, not a substitute for current operating proof.
Where the brand stood in retail
Archived Cannavis material named retailers including Cookies, STIIIZY, Caliva and Phenos and described a broad California footprint. Leafly and Weedmaps still maintain Cannavis brand pages, and some retailer menus retain syrup listings. Directory pages can remain online after production stops, however, so they prove catalog history more strongly than they prove current manufacturing.
The domain problem
The former official domain, cannavis.com, stopped serving the brand and later redirected to unrelated sites. That makes it unsafe as a website field and invalidates any current claim based only on the old domain resolving. An archived February 2026 capture showed a Cannavis maintenance page after first-party content had already disappeared; later redirects indicate loss of control, not a successor company.
A similarly named San Diego delivery retailer and the separate Cannalean Syrup brand were reviewed and rejected as identity matches.
Awards and current-status limits
Third-party profiles repeat broad “award-winning” language, but no itemized award record with a named competition, category, product and year was found. No award is listed here without that chain of evidence. Likewise, the existence of old product pages is not enough to label Cannavis currently active or definitively defunct.