Why this exists

Each Medical Marijuana Treatment Center (MMTC) in Florida must be vertically integrated, meaning each MMTC grows, produces, and sells only its own products. As a result, no two menus carry the same products, prices change with each sale and bundle offer, and lab reports are often hard to find. To answer three simple questions (what is in my product, how much does it cost, and what else is available), you have to open dozens of different menus.

FL Cannabis Index brings all the menus together and checks most of them several times a day. For each product, it combines the potency, terpenes, regular and sale price, and the lab report, or certificate of analysis (COA), wherever the MMTC publishes one. The site reports what the menus and lab reports state, the same way for every MMTC.

An MMTC is a business licensed by the Florida Department of Health to cultivate, process, and dispense medical cannabis. Each sells only its own products at its own dispensing locations.

Florida has licensed MMTCs, and of them are authorized by the state to dispense to qualified patients. This site covers of those and adds the others as their menus go online; the other are licensed but not yet authorized to dispense (the state's list, checked daily).

Authorized but not on the site yet: . Each is added once its menu is online and can be read.

FL Cannabis Index is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any MMTC, brand, or laboratory, nor is it associated with the Florida Department of Health or its Office of Medical Marijuana Use.

As patients, we deserve to know

1. What is in our medicine. Each product shows what its menu states (potency, terpenes, extract, genetics) and links its lab report wherever the MMTC publishes one. The menu is the MMTC's description; the lab report is what an independent lab measured in that batch.
2. How much our medicine costs. Every price comes with its unit price wherever the menu or label gives the amount, per gram or per milligram of THC (of CBD, for a product with as much CBD as THC or more; by the lab's figure when the lab report gives one), so an eighth compares fairly with an ounce, and a sale shows the regular price beside it.
3. What our options are. Every MMTC on the site in one search, across every category, size, and location, with two or three products of the same size side by side.

How to use it

1. Start with what you're looking for. Search a strain, product, brand, or MMTC, in your own words ("gummies", "MUV eighth", "indica vape"), or tap a category like Flower, Vapes, or Edibles. Choose your city once to see what's near you, or choose Use my location (it stays in your browser); the site remembers the city.
2. Compare fairly. "Lowest unit price" puts the lowest price per gram (or per milligram of THC) first within each category, so products of different sizes line up.
3. Open the lab report. Look for the green Lab report ✓. Tapping it takes you to the lab report itself, so you can check potency and the safety tests (pesticides, heavy metals, microbials, and more) for that batch. How to read a lab report walks through every page.
4. See where to find it. Each product page lists the locations where it was on the menu, with each one's price and a link to its own menu.
5. Keep an eye on a price. Tap Watch price and we'll email you if it changes. No account needed, and you can unsubscribe with one click.
6. Save a search. In the Product Index, tap Save this search, then Save on this device; it shows when you tap the search box and stays on your device. Or choose Email me new matches to get one email when a new product matches it. To open the site like an app, add it to your home screen from your browser's Share or menu button.

A few terms, in plain words

Lab report / COA

The certificate issued by a Certified Marijuana Testing Laboratory (CMTL) for a single batch of a medical cannabis product. A CMTL is an independent laboratory that has been certified by Florida to test medical cannabis. It shows what was measured in that batch and whether it passed Florida's safety tests. How to read one.

Total THC

The delta-9 THC (Δ9-THC) already active in a product plus the Δ9-THC its THCA becomes when heated: Total THC = Δ9-THC + (THCA × 0.877). Florida's rule calls it "Total Active THC". Come May 2027, delta-8 THC will be included in the Total THC calculation (Total THC = Δ8-THC + Δ9-THC + (THCA × 0.877)); the Lab Report Guide explains.

Low-THC Products

High-CBD products with very little THC: those that meet Florida's legal definition of "low-THC cannabis" (more than 10% CBD and 0.8% THC or less), and those made at 20:1 CBD:THC or higher. A 20:1 product can still be over 0.8% THC, so if you need the legal definition, check the THC on its lab report. You can filter for these under More filters.

Ratio Products

A product made to provide a set ratio of two or more cannabinoids, such as 4:1 CBD:THC. This means that for every 4 mg of CBD in the product, there is 1 mg of THC. Its label names the cannabinoids: "CBD:THC Ratio", "CBN:THC Ratio". A product whose own figures show as much CBD as THC, or more, is one too, labeled with the ratio its figures give, such as "10:1 CBD:THC Ratio".

Terpenes

Aromatic compounds that contribute to each strain's distinct smell and taste. Examples commonly found in cannabis include linalool, alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, limonene, and myrcene.

Genetics

The strain's parent strains (for example, "GMO x Gelato 33"), as stated on each product page.

Batch

One production run, tested as a whole. The same product comes in many batches, each with its own results, so every product page lists the batches we have seen, with each one's lab report when available.

Where the information comes from

Three times a day (overnight, at 11 AM and at 4 PM), we review the public online menus of each MMTC at each dispensing location. A few MMTC menus can't be read by our program, so we check them by hand, and not always daily. Nothing is accessed behind a login.

The program that reads the menus names itself: its requests say FLCannabisIndexBot and link to this page. It paces its requests to each site rather than asking all at once. An MMTC, menu provider, or laboratory with a question about it, or that would like it to read less often, can write to [email protected].

The prices are those stated on the MMTC's menu. When a lab report is confirmed as the batch on the menu (the menu's own figure agrees with it), we show the lab's potency and terpene figures; otherwise, the menu's. Each product page says which. Four things can come from elsewhere, and the page says so each time:

• a lab report found on the laboratory's own site and matched to the batch
• terpenes read from the lab report when the menu lists none
• a strain's genetics, from our reference list
• the extract a product is most likely made from, when the menu doesn't say

Each MMTC's own page (choose one under MMTCs) gives the time it was last checked, and each product page gives the day its price was observed. Price history starts in mid-September 2026, when the checks began. A few of the earliest days covered only some MMTCs.

Good to know

• Prices and availability are subject to change. This is a snapshot, taken three times a day for most MMTCs, not a real-time feed. Please check with the location before you go.
• The absence of a lab report link does not mean testing did not take place. Each batch is required to be tested by a certified laboratory before an MMTC can sell it. Some MMTCs put the lab report on the product's own page or on the laboratory's website rather than on the menu. When we can't find a link, we say "not on the menu".
• Lab reports come in two kinds. A full compliance lab report lists every test with each individual result; a marketing lab report shows each test as passed or failed, with the cannabinoid and terpene results. Laboratories issue both, and we show whichever one the product links. Where a menu links a file the MMTC uploaded (to a shared drive, for example) in place of the laboratory's own report page, we say "File from the menu".
• Products stay here after they leave the menus. Search still finds a product that is no longer on any MMTC's menu, marked as such, and its page keeps its lab reports and every batch we saw. We save a copy of each lab report when we first see it; if the laboratory's own link stops working later, the site opens the saved copy instead and says so.

Not medical advice

FL Cannabis Index gives information, not medical advice, recommendations, or endorsements; cannabis affects each person differently, so talk with your qualified physician, and bring what you find here.

Independence

FL Cannabis Index is free to patients and will remain free. Ads, and support from people and organizations, help pay for it. The promises below hold for every advertiser and everyone who gives.

• No say over the data. No advertiser, and no one who gives support, can add, remove, change, or hide any product, price, lab report, or figure, their own included.
• No say over what the site reports or its wording. Everything is worked out the same way for every MMTC, whoever pays.
• No better placement. No sponsored listings: no product, brand, or MMTC is placed higher in a list for paying. Every ad is clearly marked as an ad and never looks like a product listing.
• No head start. Everything goes live for every visitor at the same time.

How lists are ordered. Every list is sorted only by the choice you make (price, THC, newest on the menu, and so on), the same way for every MMTC. Newest on the menu is the day a product first appeared on its MMTC's menu, not the time we last read it. Products that tie are mixed in a new order each day, so no MMTC is always first.

An offer with any of these conditions is turned down. To help keep the site free, see Support FL Cannabis Index.

Something look wrong?

If a price, product detail, or lab report link is wrong, use Report a problem on that product's page. A person reviews every report before anything changes. For anything else, including corrections from an MMTC, write to us here or at [email protected].

Who runs it

It should never be so frustrating to get information about your medicine that you give up on accessing it. Everyone deserves transparency.

I built FLCannabisIndex.com because patients deserve to know what they're purchasing, what their medicine costs, and what their options are, all in one place. I hope it provides valuable insight for Florida patients, physicians, MMTC and CMTL staff, and anyone who is part of or relies on Florida's medical cannabis program.

I'm a Florida medical cannabis patient, advocate, and educator, and I hold an M.S. in Medical Cannabis Science & Therapeutics from the University of Maryland. I know firsthand how much time it takes to compare products, prices, and lab reports before a purchase. That experience drives my passion: I believe cannabis is medicine, and that medical cannabis patients deserve the same level of care, transparency, and dignity as any other patient.

Evan Bentz, M.S.
Send questions, corrections, and suggestions to [email protected].