THCA Disposables

THCa (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid) is a non‑psychoactive cannabinoid found in raw cannabis. Heating it through vaping or smoking decarboxylates THCa into delta‑9 THC, which produces psychoactive effects.

Both are cannabis oil vapes; the difference is in testing and legality. THCa disposables use oil that is high in THCa but low in delta‑9 THC when tested, meeting hemp regulations. When heated, the THCa converts to THC and feels similar to standard disposables.

A one‑gram disposable typically delivers around 300–350 draws, while a two‑gram device offers roughly 600–700 draws. Actual counts vary based on puff duration and temperature.

Live resin and rosin come from flash‑frozen flower and retain a fuller spectrum of terpenes and cannabinoids, giving a richer taste. Distillate is highly refined for potency and uses added terpenes to achieve strain character. We use both in our disposables.

Remove any plugs or stickers, take a slow 3–5‑second draw and wait 10–15 minutes before another puff. Start with one or two hits to gauge your response and stay hydrated.

Use a standard USB‑C cable to fully charge the device when the light blinks. For clogs, warm the device in your hands, take a few short primer puffs and gently clear the mouthpiece; contact support if issues persist.

We use only cannabis oil and natural cannabis terpenes. Our devices never contain harsh chemicals like vitamin E acetate, propylene glycol, vegetable glycerin, or MCT oil.

Yes. Each batch is tested by an accredited third‑party lab for potency, residual solvents, pesticides and heavy metals. Match the lot number on your box to the corresponding COA on our website.

If your device arrives defective or dead on arrival, contact us within 48 hours. We’ll troubleshoot and, if necessary, arrange a replacement or refund according to our policy.

THCa disposables meet the federal definition of hemp, but airline and state rules vary—always check before traveling. We ship where legal but cannot send to Arkansas, Minnesota, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, Utah or Vermont.