Holy Water Extracts is a Bay Area cannabis brand built around live resin — one-gram all-in-one vapes and pre-roll five-packs sold through California dispensaries and delivery. It operated as an Alameda County microbusiness, making, distributing, and selling its own product under a single state license.
Who's Behind It
The business behind the brand is Kenabisa LLC, registered in Alameda County and doing business as Holy Water Extracts. Monish Patel and Sudheer Chikkere are the named owners on its state license, first issued in March 2021 for both adult-use and medicinal cannabis.
That permit was a microbusiness license, which is the interesting part. One microbusiness license covers manufacturing, distribution, and non-storefront retail — so Holy Water could extract, package, move, and deliver its own product without handing any of it to a third party.
What They Put Out
The core product is the AIO: a one-gram all-in-one live resin vape that lands on shelves around $40 to $41. Flavors in circulation include Orange Sass, Lemon Up, Peach Tree, Purple Lemon, and Madd Fruit, spanning indica, sativa, and hybrid.
Potency on those carts has tested high. Menu figures on recent batches run from the mid-60s into the mid-80s in THC — Lemon Up came in at 84.19 percent, Purple Lemon at 74.94, Peach Tree at 73.15.
The other half of the lineup is pre-rolls, sold as 3.75-gram five-packs around $47. Lumpia and Lychee Malasada are the two that have circulated most, tested at 32.28 and 38.9 percent THC. Loose live resin has also shown up in one-gram jars.
The Names Tell You Something
Look at the menu and the naming is all food. Lumpia, Lychee Malasada, Madd Fruit, Peach Tree, Orange Sass, Juice Z, Gooberz. Filipino spring rolls and Portuguese-Hawaiian doughnuts next to fruit-soda flavors — the shelf reads more like a dessert case than a concentrate counter.
Who They've Worked With
Holy Water has put out at least one collaboration: a mix-and-match live resin concentrate with Atrium built on Juice Z and King Z, sold as a one-gram jar at 73.19 percent THC. That release is no longer on menus.
Where to Find It
California Street Cannabis in San Francisco has carried the widest selection, with both the AIO carts and the pre-roll five-packs in stock. Sweet Spot 420 in Santa Rosa stocks the Madd Fruit live resin cart. Because the license included non-storefront retail, delivery was part of the model from the start.
Where Things Stand
Availability is thinning. The state license behind the brand expired in March 2026 and has not been renewed, the company website is offline, and the brand's Instagram is set to private. Several past releases now show as no longer available.
Product from earlier runs is still moving through the retailers that stocked it. If a particular flavor matters to you, treat what is on the shelf as the last of it rather than something that will come back around.
The High Rise Read
Holy Water is a small-operator story: one microbusiness license, a tight lineup, potency that actually delivered, and flavor naming with a point of view. It never tried to be a category-wide brand, and the range stayed narrow enough to stay recognizable.
What it leaves behind is a decent argument for the microbusiness model — extract it, package it, deliver it, keep the margin. If that license comes back, the carts are the part worth watching for.