Cannabiz Media

Type: Platform

Website: https://www.cannabiz.media/

Cannabiz Media is a licence-data and market-intelligence platform for companies that sell into the cannabis and hemp industry.

Who they are

It runs a verified database of cannabis and hemp licence holders, packaged into product tiers for different jobs — growth, insight, compliance, enterprise and operator use. The company has joined the Emerald Intel family, combining two market-intelligence operations.

What they cover

The subject is the licence itself: who holds one, what its status is, where the business sits financially. Around the data sit credit reporting, financial analysis, leaderboards, a CRM, email marketing tools, verification workflows and integrations that push records into a customer's own systems.

Format and cadence

The core product is software, sold by demo and subscription rather than published. Its editorial output is a supporting layer: an insights blog, a recurring Cannacurio column, and an academy of training material for people learning the platform.

Who it's for

Sales teams, vendors, compliance staff and investors who need to know which licences are live and who is behind them. Not consumers, and not general readers — anyone who simply wants to know who makes what will get further with a cannabis brand directory.

Where to find them

The database and its written material live behind its own site, with LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook and X used for announcements.

Background and significance

Cannabiz Media is a business-intelligence platform built around verified cannabis and hemp licence data. Its products help sales, marketing and compliance teams identify licence holders, track ownership and market changes, and organize outreach. Educational articles, research features and the Cannacurio series explain parts of the dataset and the regulatory systems that create it.

Distinctive role

The central asset is structured licence information rather than a general-interest editorial desk. Because licence records vary widely by jurisdiction, assembling them into a searchable commercial database is a substantial research function in its own right. The public content is most useful for understanding licensing patterns and market structure; the detailed prospecting and relationship-management tools remain part of the paid platform.