New to medical cannabis? Start here.

Starting medical cannabis can feel like a lot at once: new words, new products, and a menu full of choices. This page covers the basics in plain words: how the forms/routes of administration differ, how to start low and go slow, how to read the amount on a label, and how to stay safe. It is general information, not medical advice. Your qualified physician knows your health and your medicines, and your certification says which forms you may get and how much.

Start low, go slow

Begin with a small amount, wait long enough to feel its full effect, and only then decide whether you need more. If you do, raise it a little at a time over several days. You can always take a little more later; you cannot take less once it is in your system.

The goal is the lowest dose that gives you the therapeutic response you are looking for, not the strongest product on the menu. Staying at that dose lowers the risk of the unwanted effects that too much THC can cause. A higher THC number is a measure of strength, not of quality, and not of how well a product will work for you.

Remember that everyone reacts differently to cannabis. With edibles in particular, potency varies widely, and a small increase in dose can cause a big change in effect. Food matters too: whether you have eaten in the last two hours, and what you ate, can change how the same edible dose affects you. A meal, especially a fatty one, generally delays the onset and increases how much THC your body absorbs, so the same edible can hit later and harder than it did on an empty stomach.

How each form differs

How you take cannabis changes how fast it starts and how long it lasts. The times below are typical ranges from Health Canada's consumer information. Everyone is different, and some lingering effects, such as tiredness, can last 12 to 24 hours. The starting doses are where published clinical guidance begins (its sources are under the table); your qualified physician may set a different amount for you.

Form	Products	Starting dose	Starts	Lasts
Inhaled	Flower and pre-rolls, vapes, concentrates, metered dose inhalers	One inhalation, then wait 15 minutes before taking another	Seconds to minutes; the full effect in 10 to 30 minutes	About 2 to 4 hours
Swallowed	Edibles, capsules, and tinctures that are swallowed	2.5 mg of THC; 1 to 1.25 mg for an older or more sensitive patient	30 minutes to 2 hours; the full effect in up to 4 hours	About 4 to 8 hours
Under the tongue	Tinctures and sprays held under the tongue	2.5 mg of THC, as for swallowed products; 1 to 1.25 mg for an older or more sensitive patient	Often sooner than swallowing	Varies: whatever is swallowed acts like an edible
On the skin	Lotions, balms, and topical patches	No established starting dose, as research on topicals is limited; try a small amount on a small area first	Most stay where they are applied and are not meant to cause a high

Sources for the starting doses: MacCallum CA, Russo EB. Practical considerations in medical cannabis administration and dosing. European Journal of Internal Medicine. 2018;49:12-19. Bhaskar A, et al. Consensus recommendations on dosing and administration of medical cannabis to treat chronic pain: results of a modified Delphi process. Journal of Cannabis Research. 2021;3:22. For a CBD-forward product, that 2021 consensus starts at 5 mg of CBD once or twice a day.

A note on CBD: Epidiolex, the CBD medicine the FDA has approved for seizures in three rare conditions, starts at 5 mg of CBD per kg of body weight a day, according to its FDA-approved label. For a 154 lb (70 kg) adult, that is 350 mg of CBD a day: 35 to 70 times the 5 mg once or twice a day that the 2021 consensus starts with. So if a low dose of CBD seems to do nothing at first, don't be discouraged; talk with your qualified physician about raising it gradually. Epidiolex's dose is a prescription dose, given under a physician's care with liver blood tests first, so take it as a sense of scale, not a target.

A transdermal patch is different from a topical one: it is made to carry cannabinoids through the skin into the bloodstream, so its effects can be felt throughout the body.

Edibles: give them time

The most common mistake with edibles is taking more because nothing seems to be happening yet. An edible can take up to 2 hours to begin working and up to 4 hours to reach its full effect, so wait at least 2 hours before deciding to take more; longer is safer. Swallowed THC passes through the liver first, which turns some of it into a stronger form. That is part of why an edible can feel stronger, and last longer, than inhaling the same amount.

Reading the amount on a label

Edibles list the mg of THC (and CBD) in each piece and in the package: a 100 mg package of ten gummies is 10 mg a piece. In Florida, a single serving may contain no more than 10 mg of THC, and a multi-serving package no more than 200 mg of Total Active THC. A piece can be cut for a smaller amount.
Tinctures and oils list the mg in the whole bottle, and usually in each mL. Divide to find what one dropper or one measured dose holds.
Flower, vapes, and concentrates list Total THC as a percentage: a gram at 20% Total THC holds about 200 mg of THC. How much of it reaches you depends on how you inhale, so start with one small inhalation and wait for its full effect, 10 to 30 minutes, before taking another.
CBD products come in three kinds on Florida menus: CBD-Forward, CBD:THC Ratio, and Low-THC Cannabis. The CBD filter on the Product Index finds all three.

The lab report for your batch shows what was measured in it: how to read one, including the serving math on an edible's.

Staying safe

Do not drive or operate machinery after using cannabis. Its effects on attention and reaction time can last longer than you feel them.
Keep it locked up, out of sight and reach of children and pets. Edibles can look like candy and can poison a child.
Skip the alcohol when you use cannabis: together, their effects add up.
Tell your physician and your pharmacist what you use. Cannabis can interact with other medicines, and some of those interactions can be serious.
Older adults: start with an even smaller amount, and take care standing up. Cannabis can cause dizziness, and dizziness can lead to a fall.
Where you use it: Florida law does not allow medical marijuana to be used on public transportation, in a public place, or in a vehicle, boat, or aircraft (low-THC cannabis that is not smoked is the exception in each of these), on the grounds of a school, or at your place of employment unless your employer allows it. Smoking is not allowed in an enclosed indoor workplace.

If you take too much

Too much THC can be frightening: a racing heart, anxiety, or feeling very unwell. It passes as the THC wears off. Go somewhere calm and safe, sit or lie down, sip water, and have someone stay with you if you can. Do not take more, and do not drive.

Call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing, a seizure, or someone who will not wake up. For advice any time, call the free Poison Help line, 1-800-222-1222, and call it right away if a child has eaten cannabis. For a pet, call your veterinarian.

Before your first visit

Bring your Medical Marijuana Use Registry identification card and a photo ID.
Know which forms your certification allows, and how much. Your qualified physician sets them, and you can see them in the Medical Marijuana Use Registry.
Look at the lab report for what you are considering: How to read a lab report.
See what your daily amount will cost a month: What my medicine costs.
Keep a simple record of what you took, how much, when, and how you felt. It helps you and your physician find what works. My list keeps a note on each product you save, in your own browser.

Places on the Product Index to look for smaller amounts: edibles, which are labeled by the mg in each piece, CBD products, and Low-THC Cannabis.

Where these figures come from: how fast each form starts and how long it lasts, from Health Canada's Consumer information: Cannabis; the starting doses, from MacCallum and Russo (2018) and Bhaskar and colleagues (2021), named under the table; Epidiolex's starting dose, from its FDA-approved label, linked in the note on CBD; Florida's limits on edibles, from the Office of Medical Marijuana Use's edibles rule, as the Lab Report Guide sets out; where use is allowed, from s. 381.986(1)(k), Florida Statutes. This page is general information for adult patients and caregivers, not medical advice.

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 them daily. 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. It aims to give patients a complete view before they choose their medicine. Access to lab reports supports transparency and informed patient choice.

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

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. Nothing about how the site is paid for influences the information it presents (see Funding and independence).

Who runs it

FL Cannabis Index is built and run by Evan Bentz, who holds a master's degree in Medical Cannabis Science and Therapeutics. Send questions, corrections, and suggestions to Evan@flcannabisindex.com.

As patients, we deserve to know

What is in our medicine. Each product shows what its menu states (potency, such as THC, CBD, and CBG content; terpenes, such as limonene, myrcene, and beta-caryophyllene content), the extract it is made from (such as distillate, live rosin, or RSO), the strain's genetics where known, and a link to 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, and it is the most reliable record of what your medicine contains.
How much our medicine costs. Every price is shown with its unit price: per gram for flower, pre-rolls, vapes, and concentrates, and per milligram of THC for edibles, oral products, and topicals (per milligram of CBD when the product is CBD-Forward). Unit prices let you compare sizes fairly: an eighth against an ounce, or a 10-pack of gummies against a 20-pack. When a product is on sale, the regular price is shown beside the sale price.
What our options are. Search every MMTC on the site at once, across every category, size, and dispensing location. Find products near you, compare two or three of the same size side by side, and see which locations carried a product at the latest check.

How to use it

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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Save a search, or keep the site on your phone. In the Product Index, tap Save this search; your saved and recent searches appear when you tap the search box. They stay on your device only. To open the site like an app, add it to your home screen: on an iPhone, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen; on Android, open the browser's menu and tap Add to Home screen or Install app.

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. A lab report provides a snapshot of the relative safety (microbials and mycotoxins, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals, filth and foreign materials, moisture, and water activity) and constituent profiles (potency and terpenes) of the batch it covers. A passing lab report (every result within Florida's limits) does not guarantee the product is harmless, just as a detected contaminant does not guarantee the product will cause harm. How to read one.
Total THC: The delta-9 THC (Δ9-THC) already in a product plus the Δ9-THC its THCA becomes when heated. THCA loses weight as it converts, so labs count it at 87.7%: Total THC = Δ9-THC + (THCA × 0.877). Florida's testing rule calls it Total Active THC and adds delta-8 THC (Δ8-THC) to it: Total Active THC = Δ9-THC + Δ8-THC + (THCA × 0.877). Labs have until May 2027 to add the Δ8-THC, so most lab reports today use the formula above. Where a lab report is confirmed as the batch on the menu, the figure shown is the lab's; otherwise, it is the menu's.
CBD-Forward: A product with as much CBD as THC, or more. You can filter for these under More filters.
CBD:THC Ratio (and other cannabinoid ratios): A product whose name states a ratio of cannabinoids, such as 1:1 CBD:THC or 1:1 CBN:THC, whichever way it leans. Its label names them: "CBD:THC Ratio", "CBN:THC Ratio".
Low-THC Cannabis: A product that contains 0.8% THC or less and more than 10% CBD by weight, according to Florida's definition.
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. Although the same product name may appear in many batches, each batch has its own results; therefore, every product page includes a list of all the batches we have seen, along with the lab report when available.

Where the information comes from

Each night, we review the public online menus of each MMTC at each dispensing location. A few MMTCs block automated reading, so we read their menus by hand, and not always daily. Nothing is accessed behind a login.

The prices are those stated on the MMTC's menu. When a lab report confirms the potency figure for the particular batch listed on the menu, we use the lab's figures; otherwise, the potency is the figure given on the menu. Four things may originate from another source, and the page states this each time they appear:

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

The MMTCs page indicates the date each MMTC was last checked, and each product page gives the day its price was observed. Price history starts in mid-September 2026, when the daily 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 each day, 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".
Potency and terpenes come from the lab report where we can. When a product's lab report is confirmed as the batch on the menu (the menu's own figure agrees with it), we show the lab report's figures; otherwise we show the menu's. Each product page says which.
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 provides information; it does not make recommendations or endorse products, and the content should not be regarded as medical advice. Since cannabis affects each person differently, you should consult your qualified physician to decide what is appropriate for you and take the information presented here with you to that consultation.

Funding and independence

FL Cannabis Index is free to patients and will remain free. Running it costs money (the server, the nightly menu checks, and reading lab reports). It is paid for by licensing its data (Data for research) and by support from people and organizations. Anyone may buy data or give support, including MMTCs, brands, and laboratories, and the promises below hold for all of them.

What money never buys

No say over the data. No one who buys data or gives support can add, remove, change, or hide any product, price, lab report, or figure, their own included.
No say over the findings or the wording. Findings are worked out from the data the same way for every MMTC, whoever pays for the site.
No better placement. There are no ads, sponsored listings, or featured spots. Every product is sorted, shown, and labeled the same way, whoever makes it.
No head start. Everything shown here goes live for every visitor at the same time. Data sold separately is never newer than what this site already shows, and it never changes what this site shows.

An offer that comes with any of these conditions is turned down, and an arrangement ends if anyone asks for one later.

To ask about data or support, write to contact@flcannabisindex.com, or see Support FL Cannabis Index.

Something look wrong?

The goal of this site is to provide accurate and accessible information. 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 contact@flcannabisindex.com.

For researchers, advocates, and the curious: citing the figures

The figures and text on this site are free to use under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license; please credit the source. The license covers this site's own work: the counts, shares, medians, and the words written here. It does not cover what belongs to others: product photos, product names, and menu text belong to each MMTC, and lab reports belong to the laboratory that issued them.

Counting note: the front page counts a product once, however many sizes it comes in; Findings counts each size on its own ("product sizes"), so its totals are larger.

Suggested citation: FL Cannabis Index (2026). FL Cannabis Index: Florida medical cannabis menus, prices, and lab reports, data as of the date shown above. flcannabisindex.com.

Privacy

FL Cannabis Index needs no account, and nothing is asked of you to search, compare, or read. The short version: we collect as little as we can, we never sell your information or share it for marketing, and you can ask us to delete anything you have sent.

What you give us, and why

The monthly price report. Your email address, so we can send you the report once a month after you confirm it from the email we send. Every report has a one-click unsubscribe link.
Watch price. Your email address and the product you are watching (or, from My list, each product on it), so we can email you when its price changes. Every email has a one-click unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing stops the emails at once.
Report a problem. What you tell us is wrong, the price you report if you give one, and your email if you choose to leave one, so a person can check the listing and, if you asked, reply.
The contact form. Your message and, if you choose, an email or phone number to reply to.
Saved-search alerts. Your email address and the search, so we can email you when new products match it, after you confirm from the email we send. At most one email a day, and every email has a one-click unsubscribe link.
Searches that find nothing. When a search of the Product Index finds nothing at all, its words are counted, by day, so we can add the names and spellings patients look for. Nothing else is kept with them: not your internet address, not a fingerprint of it, nothing that tells one visitor from another. Words that look like an email address or a phone number are not kept.

To stop these forms being abused, we keep a scrambled, one-way fingerprint of the internet address a report or message came from, never the address itself.

What stays on your device

Your chosen city, your saved and recent searches, My list and the notes you add to it, the amounts you enter in the cost calculator, and display choices such as cards or table and larger text are kept in your own browser, not sent to us. Use my location works out your nearest city inside your browser; your position is never sent to us.

What we don't do

No accounts, no advertising, no tracking or analytics scripts, and no cookies.
We never sell or rent your email address or messages, or share them for marketing.
No one who buys data or gives support gets any information about a visitor; at most, totals, such as how many pages were opened in a month.

Other services involved

Hosting. The site runs on a server rented from DigitalOcean. Like almost every website, the server keeps standard access logs (internet address, page asked for, time) for a short time, for security and troubleshooting.
Visitor counts. From its own records, the site counts by day how many pages are opened, which kinds of page, and which website sent a visitor (that website's name only). To count visitors, each is told apart for that day by a scrambled code that stays in the server's memory and is thrown away at the end of the day. It is never written down, and nothing that could identify you is kept. There is no script or cookie for it.
Email. Price-watch emails are sent through Resend, an email delivery service, which receives the address and the email in order to deliver it.
Product photos. About half of the product photos load directly from the image server behind the MMTC's menu, so that server sees a request from your browser, as it would on the MMTC's own website. The others are copies the site keeps in its own storage at DigitalOcean.
Links out. Lab reports and menus open on the laboratory's or the MMTC's own website, under their own privacy policies. When a laboratory's link stops working, the site's saved copy of the lab report opens instead, from the same DigitalOcean storage.

How long we keep it, and deleting it

A price watch, a saved-search alert, and a subscription to the monthly report, is kept while it is turned on; a sign-up that is never confirmed is never sent anything. Reports and messages are kept while they are useful for keeping the site accurate; searches that found nothing, for six months. To have anything you have sent deleted, write to contact@flcannabisindex.com and tell us what it was (and, for a price watch, the email address it went to), and we will delete it.

Who this site is for

The site is written for adult patients and caregivers, and is not meant for anyone under 18.

Changes to this page

If this page changes, the date below changes with it.

Last updated October 6, 2026.

Terms of Use

These terms are the agreement between you and FL Cannabis Index for using this website, written to be read. By using the site, you agree to them; if you do not, please do not use it.

Information, not medical advice

FL Cannabis Index provides information about Florida medical cannabis products, prices, and lab reports. It does not make recommendations or endorse products, and nothing on it is medical advice or takes the place of your qualified physician. Cannabis affects each person differently, so talk with your qualified physician about what is right for you. In an emergency, call 911.

Where the information comes from, and its limits

Products, prices, and potency come from each MMTC's public online menu, and lab results from the lab reports that MMTCs and laboratories publish (where the information comes from). Menus change during the day and the site checks them once a day, so a price, a sale, or a product's availability may have changed since. A menu or a lab report can contain mistakes, and so can the site's reading of them. Please confirm the price and availability with the location before you go, and when something looks wrong, tell us: a person checks every report.

We work to keep the information accurate and the site available, but we cannot promise either. The site and its information are provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, to the fullest extent the law allows.

Independence, and the names of others

FL Cannabis Index is independent. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by any MMTC, brand, or laboratory, the Florida Department of Health, or its Office of Medical Marijuana Use. MMTC, brand, product, and laboratory names, logos, and product photos belong to their owners. They appear here only to identify what each menu offers, and showing them does not mean that their owners endorse this site, or that this site endorses them.

Using what you find here

You may use the site for your own information and share links to any page. The figures and words this site creates (its counts, shares, medians, and text) are free to reuse under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license, with credit to FL Cannabis Index. That license does not cover what belongs to others: product photos, product names, and menu text belong to each MMTC, and lab reports belong to the laboratory that issued them.

Please don't

Copy the site's listings in bulk with a program (scraping), or use the site in a way that slows it down for patients. Search engines reading pages as they normally do are welcome. For the full record, see Data for research.
Try to reach parts of the site or its server that are not public, or interfere with how it works.
Use the site's forms to send false reports, advertising, or anything unlawful or abusive.
Present the site's information as your own, or suggest that FL Cannabis Index endorses you, your products, or your service.

Emails

Price watches, saved-search alerts, and the monthly price report are free and sent only because you asked (the monthly report and saved-search alerts after you confirm from the email we send). Every email has a one-click unsubscribe link. An email reflects the menus when it was sent, and prices may have changed since. Privacy says what is kept.

What you send us

When you report a problem or send a message, you allow us to use what you sent to check and correct the site, and to reply if you asked. Messages are never published. Please leave out medical details and anything else you would not want a stranger to read.

Links to other websites

Menus, lab reports, and other pages linked from this site are run by others, under their own terms and privacy policies, and we are not responsible for them.

Who the site is for

The site is written for adult patients and caregivers, and is not meant for anyone under 18. It does not sell medical cannabis or take orders; buying it in Florida is for qualified patients and caregivers, from an MMTC.

Limits on our responsibility

To the fullest extent the law allows, FL Cannabis Index and the people who run it are not responsible for any loss or harm that comes from using the site or relying on its information, including a price or availability that has changed, a mistake in a menu, a lab report, or the site's reading of them, and any decision about a purchase or a treatment.

Changes, and Florida law

The site changes as it grows, and these terms may change with it. When they do, the date below changes, and using the site after a change means you accept the new terms. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Florida.

Questions

Write to contact@flcannabisindex.com.

Last updated October 6, 2026.

Support FL Cannabis Index

FL Cannabis Index is free to patients and will stay free. Keeping it running costs money: the server, the nightly menu checks, the storage that keeps every lab report findable, and the hours spent reading menus and lab reports by hand. Support from people and organizations who believe patients deserve clear prices and open lab reports keeps it going.

Give

To give, write to contact@flcannabisindex.com, and we will reply with how.

A gift comes with the same promises as everything that pays for the site: no say over the data, the findings, or the wording, no better placement, and no head start (Funding and independence).

Other ways to help

Share it with a patient or caregiver who would use it.
Report a problem when something looks wrong. Every report makes the site more accurate for the next patient.
Follow along on Instagram, Facebook, and X.
License the data for research: what it brings in helps keep the site free (Data for research).

For the press

About the site. FL Cannabis Index is an independent, free guide for Florida medical cannabis patients. Each night it reads the public online menus of Florida's Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers (MMTCs) and brings their products, prices, sales, and lab reports together in one place, the same way for every MMTC. It has no advertising and no sponsored listings.

Who runs it. Evan Bentz built and runs FL Cannabis Index. He is a formulation scientist and medical cannabis patient advocate in Florida, with a master's degree in Medical Cannabis Science and Therapeutics.

Citing it. FL Cannabis Index (2026). FL Cannabis Index: Florida medical cannabis menus, prices, and lab reports, data as of the date you used it. flcannabisindex.com. The site's figures and text are free to use under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license, with credit.

Logo and images. The mark (SVG), the mark as a picture (PNG, 512 by 512), and the share image (PNG).

Contact. For interviews, figures, or questions, write to contact@flcannabisindex.com.

Data for research

Behind this site is a daily record of Florida's medical cannabis menus, kept since September 2026: every product on every MMTC's public online menu, at every dispensing location, with its price, sale price, size, potency, terpenes, and lab report. Researchers, journalists, policymakers, consultants, and businesses can license it, and what they pay helps keep the site free for patients.

What's in it

Listings: Every product on record, one row for each product and size: the MMTC, brand, category and form, product and strain name, genetics where known, the extract it is made from, size, the latest price, regular price and discount, bundle offers, potency (THC, THCA, Total THC and CBD, in percent or milligrams), terpenes, the unit price (per gram, or per milligram of THC), links to the menu and the lab report, and when it was last seen on a menu.
Price history: One row for each product at each location at each check: the price, the regular price, the discount, and the sale's name, from the first daily check onward.
Batches and lab reports: One row for each lab-tested batch of each product: the batch number, the lab report link, its potency and terpene results, and when the batch was first and last seen on a menu.

A new release comes out each month. Each is dated, comes with a plain description of every field, and opens in Excel, Google Sheets, R, or Python. Nothing in a release is newer than what this site already shows everyone.

What it does not include

Anything about this site's visitors. Nothing about visitors is sold or shared.
Patient or sales records: the record is what the public menus show, not what patients buy.
Product photos or copies of lab reports, which belong to the MMTCs and the laboratories. The data links to each lab report where it is published.

The license, in plain words

Use the data within your organization for research, reporting, analysis, and planning.
Publish what you find from it (figures, charts, and findings) with credit to FL Cannabis Index.
Do not resell, share, or republish the data itself, in whole or in large part.
Product names and menu text belong to the MMTCs, and lab reports to the laboratories that issued them. The license covers this site's work of collecting, checking, and organizing the record, not those.

The full license comes with every release.

How to get it

Write to contact@flcannabisindex.com with who you are and what you are working on. We will reply with a free sample, the description of every field, and the terms. Each release is sent by a private link made for you.

Independence comes first

Buying data buys no say over this site, its data, its findings, or its wording, no better placement, and no head start: nothing in a release is newer than what every visitor already sees. Anyone may license it, MMTCs included, and these promises hold for every buyer (Funding and independence).