Concentrate delivery in Boston & MetroWest
Cannabis concentrate delivery for Boston and MetroWest: live rosin, live resin, badder, shatter and hash from licensed Massachusetts processors, each with the state lab record for the jar in stock. For experienced adults 21+.
Concentrates on the menu
Live rosin, live resin and other concentrates
Concentrates are extracts that pull cannabinoids and terpenes out of the plant into a smaller, stronger form. Our concentrate menu covers rosin, live resin, badder, shatter, sugar and hash from licensed Massachusetts processors, usually in one-gram and half-gram jars.
The extraction method is listed on every product. Solventless options such as rosin and hash are pressed or sifted without chemical solvents. Solvent-based extracts such as live resin are refined after extraction and tested for residual solvents. Each listing is matched to its METRC package, so you can see that screen alongside measured cannabinoids, the testing lab and the test date.
Texture names like badder, sugar and shatter describe consistency, not strength. The lab panel is the place to compare potency and reported terpenes between jars.
Concentrates are much stronger than flower and are intended for experienced adults. Use a very small amount and wait before using more. Delivery is for adults 21 and older, and a licensed driver checks ID at the door.
Concentrates questions
What does solventless mean?
The extract was made with heat, pressure, water or ice and no chemical solvents. Rosin and ice-water hash are common examples.
Are concentrates tested for residual solvents?
Massachusetts testing rules (935 CMR 500.160) include residual-solvent screening for solvent-based extracts. That result appears in the contaminant testing section of the lab panel when it is reported.
Where do the lab results on each listing come from?
From METRC, the seed-to-sale system Massachusetts uses to track every licensed cannabis package. We match each listing to the package we have in stock and show its potency, testing lab, test date and contaminant screens. Anything shown as sample data is labeled that way.