THC Gummy Price Guide: Blend vs Single mg Labels

Two THC gummy jars can sit nine dollars apart on price and still be closer on value than two jars at the same price. The sticker says the $29.99 jar is ten times the $2.99 pack; the value math says about 4.5 times; and the gap between those numbers comes from one question most shoppers never ask: what exactly does the milligram number on the label count?

This guide answers that with six live gummy listings pulled from blazed.deals on October 15, 2026, all in stock at this writing. It builds on the milligrams-per-dollar method from our first price guide — the ten-second calculation that ranks any listing — and adds the layer that method needs on gummies: telling single-number jars from blend jars before you compare them.

The method, in one paragraph

Value per dollar = total milligrams in the jar divided by the price. A 1,000 mg pack at $2.99 runs 1,000 ÷ 2.99 = 334 mg per dollar. A $29.99 jar at 22,500 mg runs 750 mg per dollar. Higher is better, and the number lets a $2.99 pack and a $29.99 jar compete on one scale. The full walkthrough — including the per-piece label trap and the bulk curve — lives in our THC edibles price guide; this piece covers the part that guide could not: gummy labels that list more than one cannabinoid.

Two kinds of gummy labels

Single-number jars print one cannabinoid figure. A 500 mg jar of Cactus Labs Delta 9 Kickers gummies counts delta 9 and nothing else; a 2-count pack of Hidden Hills Fresh Frozen edibles counts its hemp-derived THC the same way. On these labels, the mg number is exactly what you are pricing, and the mg-per-dollar math is exact.

Blend jars list several cannabinoids — THCA, delta 9, THCP, delta 8, CBD and others — and print one combined milligram total. The Lost THC Exotic Gummies jar says 22,500 MG across THCA, delta 9 and THCP. The Pressure LA Honcho jar totals 16,000 mg across six listed cannabinoids. That total is real, but it is a sum across different compounds — the label does not say how the milligrams split between them.

Applied to live listings pulled October 15, 2026:

Read the label-type column before the math column. The blend jars post the four highest mg-per-dollar numbers in the table, and the two single-number jars post the lowest — but the rows are not competing on the same question. A blend jar converts its total mg across several cannabinoids into one number; a single-number jar prices one compound straight. Comparing 750 against 167 as if both meant the same thing is the costliest misread in this category.

The comparison that is actually exact

If you are shopping one specific cannabinoid, only single-number labels give you an exact per-mg price. The two single-number rows work out to:

• Delta 9 Kickers: $2.99 ÷ 500 mg = about 0.60 cents per mg of delta 9.
• Hidden Hills 2-count: $2.99 ÷ 1,000 mg = about 0.30 cents per mg of THC.

For blend jars, no such exact figure exists on the label — the delta 9 inside the 22,500 mg total is some unlabeled share of it, so the true price per mg of any single compound in the jar is higher than the sticker math suggests. That does not make blend jars a bad buy; it makes them a different purchase. Shoppers who want a specific compound at a known per-mg price have an exact answer only on single-number labels, and today that answer runs 0.30 to 0.60 cents per mg at the value end of the live listings.

Where the bulk curve shows up on gummies

The first price guide showed flower prices falling by 16x between a 3.5 g and a 2 oz listing. On gummies the curve is gentler but present, and it holds inside a single brand line: the Lost THC 3,000 mg jar at $4.99 runs 601 mg per dollar, and the same line at 22,500 mg runs 750 — about 25 percent more value per dollar for the bigger jar. The Ghost Graveyard and Pressure LA Honcho jars land within a few points of each other around 600 to 641, which is what a competitive bulk tier looks like.

Count math belongs in the same check. Where the listing prints a count, divide it out: the 30-piece Graveyard jar works out to 500 mg per piece, the 20-count Honcho jar to 800 mg per piece — both blend totals, spread across pieces. A big per-piece number on a blend jar is not comparable to a big per-piece number on a single-number jar, for the same reason the jar totals are not.

Why the two label types price differently

The pattern in the table has a logic to it. Single-number jars compete on one compound, so their pricing tracks that compound's market: delta 9 gummies cluster hard around the same cents-per-mg bands, and the value plays are small packs priced to move. Blend jars compete on total quantity — the marketing number is the combined milligrams, so retailers can put a big figure on the front of the jar at a bulk-looking price. Neither approach is a trick; they are two different value propositions, and the mg-per-dollar math prices each honestly as long as you know which one you are reading.

That is also why the ranking flips depending on the question. Rank all six rows by mg per dollar and the blends win. Ask what a named compound costs per milligram and only the single-number rows can answer at all. Pick the question first — total quantity for the money, or a known price on one specific compound — and the table does the rest.

What today's table tells a value shopper

Three practical reads from the October 15 snapshot:

1. Cheapest entry: the two $2.99 single-number packs. The lowest commitment in the table, and the only rows where the per-mg price of a named compound is exact.
2. Most total mg per dollar: the 22,500 mg blend jar at 750 mg per dollar — the bulk tier, priced about 25 percent better per mg than its own 3,000 mg sibling.
3. The mid-pack check: the 15,000 to 16,000 mg jars cluster at 600 to 641. If a bulk jar prices far below that band, re-read its label type before assuming value; if far above, check the count.

One caution: this is one morning of live data. Listings sell out, prices move, and today's table is the example — the method is the durable part.

Where to check the live numbers

Every price above was pulled from live retailer listings on blazed.deals on October 15, 2026, and every listing links to its current page with its own mg-per-dollar rating shown. Browsing one store works too: the Olofly deals hub collects that retailer's current listings in one place, including most of the jars in this guide. For the base method — per-piece label traps, flower math, and the bulk curve at full scale — read the THC edibles mg-per-dollar price guide, then run both checks together: mg per dollar first, label type second.

For adults of legal purchasing age only. Nothing here is medical or legal advice; follow the labeling and your local laws.