At a glance
Company snapshot
Halo Infusions & Extractions is a Tucson, Arizona cannabis manufacturer focused on edibles, tinctures, topicals and private-label production. Operating since January 2013, it describes itself as Arizona’s first cannabis kitchen and the manufacturing arm originally associated with The Green Halo dispensary license.
Founding team and leadership
Halo’s public history names Murray Stein as executive director, Linda Bell as chief financial officer, Pati Stein in clinical and product work, Jenny Hodge in finance, and Suzy Tracy in procurement and sales-related leadership. The page credits Bell with helping establish the kitchen in 2013 but does not identify one sole founder, so this profile does not invent one.
Six-brand portfolio
The company houses Aunt Ellie’s, Canna Confections, Cannabliss, Canine CBD Therapy, Chronic Health and Pure & Simple. The portfolio spans cookies, brownies, candies, chocolates, gummies, beverages or juices, tinctures, topicals and animal-focused hemp products. Exact cannabinoid content and eligibility depend on the product and Arizona rules.
RSO and infusion process
Halo says many edible products use a high-terpene, full-spectrum RSO-style extract produced from whole cannabis or hemp through ethanol extraction. Concentrated cannabinoids are mixed into ingredients before cooking rather than sprayed onto finished candy. The company presents this as a dosing-consistency advantage, but the batch label and laboratory result remain the controlling evidence.
Kitchen and white-label services
The Tucson operation markets white-label, enhanced white-label and private-label programs for gummies, brownies, cookies, tinctures, topicals, chocolates and caramels. A 2023 announcement described a planned expansion into Arizona’s largest dedicated infusion kitchen. A live site and tour offer do not by themselves verify every advertised capacity figure or completion milestone.
Testing and manufacturing claims
Halo describes closed-loop extraction, extended vacuum purging and testing of source material and finished products under Arizona requirements. Its site makes broad purity comparisons to FDA, CDC, USP and AHPA limits; those statements are manufacturer claims, not federal approval of cannabis products. Consumers should use the package COA and Arizona regulator records.
Awards and recognition
The company says its RSO-infused products have won hundreds of industry awards, but the current About page does not publish a complete event, year, category and product ledger. This profile therefore treats the large total as a company claim. Individual awards should be added only when an organizer’s results or an original certificate identifies the product.
Where products are sold
Halo names Arizona dispensary groups including JARS, The Mint, Sol Flower, Nirvana, Nature’s Wonder, Key Cannabis and Ponderosa for selected Chronic Health products. Menus change, and the manufacturer’s license number shown on its site should be checked against the Arizona Department of Health Services before relying on an older retail list.
Why Halo Infusions matters. Halo represents an early Arizona shift from dispensary-made treats toward a dedicated, scaled infusion kitchen. Its significance lies in the multi-brand architecture and contract-manufacturing capability, not just one edible. A responsible profile also separates product tradition and company claims from batch-level safety evidence and avoids presenting customer testimonials as medical proof.