Loudpack is the Greenfield, California grower and manufacturer behind Kingpen, Kingroll, Fuzzies and Dime Bag, plus flower and pre-rolls under its own name. Its Salinas Valley campus of eight greenhouses and an in-house extraction lab keeps turning out some of the state's best-selling pre-rolls and value flower in 2026, even as the whole operation sits in the StateHouse receivership waiting on a court-approved sale.
Eight greenhouses on Cherry Avenue
Loudpack calls itself a cannabis pioneer since 2014. Its farm sits at 900 Cherry Avenue in Greenfield, where eight greenhouses share the property with a pharmaceutical-grade manufacturing lab, so cultivation, extraction, packaging and distribution all run from one site. In 2019 Loudpack described the Greenfield build as a $75 million facility.
The campus has already been rebuilt once. On July 23, 2018, a fire destroyed five of the eight greenhouses at what was then a 50,000-square-foot cultivation and manufacturing operation employing nearly 300 local residents. More than 100 workers got out without injury, and the manufacturing and processing buildings kept running while the greenhouses came back.
Kingpen, Fuzzies and Dime Bag all operate under Loudpack's state manufacturing license, DCC-10002329 (formerly CDPH-10002329), which makes Loudpack the plant behind the portfolio as much as a brand in its own right. Loudpack has credited help from DNA Genetics and Crockett Family Farms at the Greenfield site.
A Los Angeles company with a statewide reach
Loudpack ran as a privately held, vertically integrated operator headquartered in Los Angeles, covering cultivation, manufacturing, processing and distribution. Marc Ravner, a founding member, served as CEO.
Its own distribution arm was the real weapon. By late 2021 Loudpack's network reached more than 780 active accounts, roughly 75% of California dispensaries, and the company booked $61.4 million in revenue over the first nine months of that year.
Kingpen, Kingroll and the counterfeit fight
Kingpen and Kingroll both launched in 2014: strain-specific vape cartridges and whole-flower joints infused with Kingpen oil and rolled in kief. Kingpen got big enough to be copied: in September 2019, with counterfeit Kingpen packaging turning up in Los Angeles storefronts, Loudpack spent millions rebuilding the brand's packaging and hardware around De La Rue's Izon authentication labels.
Kingroll turned into the heavy hitter. Kingpen ranked third in California pre-roll sales in July 2026, clearing $1 million that month, according to Headset. Its best seller that month was the 1.3-gram Kingroll in Cannalope AK x Cannalope Kush.
Dime Bag, Fuzzies and the rest of the family
Dime Bag launched in 2018 as the value lane, grown at the company's own facility on the central California coast and pitched as cannabis for people who want to get high and have fun. It ranked 14th in California flower in August 2026, cleared $1 million in sales that month and grew sales 7.5% year over year while prices fell. Its top sellers that month were Northern Lights and Pineapple Trainwreck distillate cartridges and Kush Mountain eighths.
Fuzzies, the kief-coated infused pre-roll first made by Oakland's Sublime in 2016, now carries Loudpack's license number and sits in the same family as Kingpen and Dime Bag, with Originals, Classic Strains, Live Resin and Diamonds lines. At the time of the 2022 Harborside deal, Loudpack also produced Smokiez fruit chews for California, then ranked among the state's top five edible brands.
Loudpack flower and the Legacy line
The Loudpack label itself covers flower and pre-rolls, with strains such as Tres Leches, Blue Dream, Frosted Grapes, Purple Punch and Orange Creamsicle, plus live resin sauce, crumble and badder. Loudpack Legacy took a different angle: limited-edition jars and pre-rolls from small California farms, including Trinity Sungrown in Trinity County, run by Nicholas Holliday, and Emerald Queen Farms in Humboldt County, run by Hannah Whyte.
Harborside, StateHouse and the receivership
Harborside first bought in with a $5 million convertible note in March 2021 that also put Loudpack to work on Harborside's Salinas cultivation and contract manufacturing.
In April 2022 it closed its acquisition of LPF JV Corporation, the Loudpack entity, paying with about 90.8 million shares, 2 million warrants, roughly $5 million in cash and the assumption of $50 million in debt. Ravner was slated to become president of the combined company, which also held Urbn Leaf and Sublime and renamed itself StateHouse Holdings.
StateHouse defaulted on four loans from its largest lender, Pelorus Fund REIT, which sought a receiver in late September 2024. The Canadian parent assigned itself into bankruptcy on October 10, 2024, and Kevin Singer of Receivership Specialists took over the U.S. subsidiaries effective October 11.
Who owns Loudpack now
Loudpack is still a StateHouse subsidiary under the receiver's control, and its brands kept shipping through the court process. The receiver offered substantially all StateHouse assets, the Greenfield plant and its eight greenhouses included, at a court confirmation and overbid hearing on January 30, 2026, with a $165 million opening bid. By May 2026 the sale broker listed the deal as in escrow, and no buyer has been announced.
For adults 21 and over.