Organabus

Fifty, at 300 dollars a box. That is deep for a single strain, so a box works best as a counter jar sold by the piece rather than as packaged stock faced on a shelf.

One gram, pre filled. That is the standard single unit size at a register, which is what makes the fifty count box work as loose counter stock rather than something that needs its own packaging decision.

Two: Gorilla Grape and Killa Kush. Both at the same box price, so there is no cost reason to favor one. Carrying both is what gives a customer a choice at the jar without doubling the money tied up.

Six dollars landed, from a 300 dollar box of fifty. That is the number a counter price gets built from, and it sits in the range where a pre roll is bought alongside something else rather than as the reason for the visit.

Yes, lab tested and third party verified, with Farm Bill compliant ingredients. Testing is the first thing a careful customer asks about in this category, so keep the answer ready at the counter.

Delta 8 THC, at one gram of infused material per pre roll. The label is the same across both strains, so the only variable a customer is choosing between is the strain name.

In a jar at the register, sold by the piece. Fifty individually packaged units in a back room is dead money. The same fifty in a counter jar with a price card next to it is a category that turns.

As a single. The multipack is how a shop buys it, not how a customer buys it. That distinction is the point of a fifty count box, and it is why cost per piece matters more here than the box price.

It is 300 dollars against two strain choices, so it is worth ordering one strain first and adding the second once the counter jar proves it turns. Cost per piece stays the same either way, so nothing is lost by starting narrow.