Live Resin
Typically produced using freshly harvested, frozen cannabis material and solvent-based extraction. It is available in different consistencies, including sauce, sugar, and badder.

Explore cannabis concentrates at Dispo and compare different extract types, including live resin, live rosin, wax, shatter, and badder. Whether you're familiar with concentrates or learning about the available formats, understanding extraction methods, texture, cannabinoid content, and package size can help you compare products more confidently.
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Cannabis concentrates are extracts made by separating desirable compounds from cannabis plant material. They come in different textures and formulations, and each product can vary in cannabinoid content, terpene profile, and production method.
Typically produced using freshly harvested, frozen cannabis material and solvent-based extraction. It is available in different consistencies, including sauce, sugar, and badder.
A solventless concentrate produced using mechanical separation and heat and pressure. It is often compared with live resin because the two products use different extraction processes.
A broad group of concentrates with a soft, opaque, wax-like consistency. Depending on the formulation, it may be creamy, sticky, or relatively firm.
Recognized for its glass-like appearance and brittle texture. Its consistency differs from softer concentrates such as wax and badder.
Generally have a soft, whipped, or creamy consistency, making their texture distinct from firmer concentrate formats.
Crumble has a dry, crumbly texture, sugar is typically granular, and diamonds are crystalline concentrates commonly associated with THCA.
Live resin and live rosin may look similar on a product menu, but their production methods differ.
Generally uses solvent-based extraction with freshly frozen cannabis. Its finished texture can range from saucy to creamy or granular, depending on the formulation.
Is produced without chemical extraction solvents, using heat and pressure to separate resinous material. Its production method differs from solvent-based extracts.
These methods can influence the finished concentrate's texture, aroma, flavor, cannabinoid profile, and price. Neither format is automatically superior in every respect, and a higher price does not guarantee a better match for every shopper.
Concentrates can contain higher cannabinoid concentrations than cannabis flower, so reading product labels carefully is particularly important.
Check the cannabinoid information provided on the label. THC and THCA are different compounds, and their listed percentages should not be treated as interchangeable.
Terpenes contribute to cannabis aroma and flavor. Product descriptions may identify citrus, pine, earthy, or floral notes.
Review the listed ingredients and any available information about how the concentrate was produced.
Where available, consult laboratory testing or compliance information to better understand reported cannabinoid content.
Texture can help you distinguish between concentrate formats, but it should not be the only factor in your decision. Package sizes and prices also differ across brands and products.
A one-gram concentrate may have a different price from another one-gram product because of differences in extract type, formulation, production, and brand.
Before purchasing a concentrate, review its product description, package information, intended use, and any available testing details. Different formulations may require different equipment or methods of use.
For more information about extract types, product terminology, and concentrate comparisons, explore Dispo's cannabis concentrate education resources .
Ready to explore available extracts? Visit Dispo to compare current product listings, discover brands, check available offers, or locate a Michigan store.
Product selection, pricing, package sizes, and promotions may vary by location. Review the selected store's current menu before making a purchase, and follow applicable Michigan cannabis regulations.