LeafLink is a wholesale marketplace where licensed cannabis brands, distributors and retailers transact with each other.
Who they are
LeafLink was built to solve the ordering problem specific to this industry, and now spans a family of businesses including Leaf Trade and the banking arm Dama Financial. It is infrastructure rather than editorial - the platform sits between the supply chain's two ends and handles what used to move by spreadsheet, phone call and cash.
What they cover
Ordering and catalogue management, payments with net terms and ACH, logistics and compliant fulfilment, advertising to active buyers, analytics on brand performance and pricing, and integrations into ERP, CRM and seed-to-sale systems. Its published material is pricing guides, case studies and blog posts drawn from that transaction data.
Format and cadence
A web platform running continuously, with downloadable reports and guides issued periodically alongside a resource blog.
Who it's for
Licensed operators on both sides of wholesale - cannabis brand sales teams and distributors listing product, and retail buyers stocking shelves. Nothing here is built for consumers.
Where to find them
Everything is at leaflink.com, including the marketplace, the resource library and the press room. No social accounts are linked from their own site.
Background and significance
LeafLink is a wholesale commerce platform used by licensed cannabis brands, distributors and retailers. It supports ordering, inventory communication, payments and other business workflows across regulated markets. The company also publishes market reports, operator guides and case studies derived from its position within wholesale transactions.
Distinctive role
Its perspective is shaped by the wholesale layer between production and retail. That gives LeafLink visibility into ordering behavior, product movement and business relationships that consumer marketplaces do not see. Public reports can help explain market structure, but they represent the platform's own network and commercial objectives. The service should therefore be understood first as industry infrastructure and second as a publisher of selected business intelligence.