THCP, HHC & Delta 10: Vape Label Names, Decoded

Vape labels have quietly become chemistry quizzes. One shelf listing reads THC-A + THC-P, the next says HHC, the next stacks five names into one 6G device — and none of the letters tell you what any of it costs per milligram. This guide decodes the names that actually appear on live blazed.deals listings, then prices seven of them the same way our edible method guide and vape guide did: total milligrams divided by price. Every listing was pulled from the live site on October 16, 2026, and every rate below is the listing price against the total mg the site carries for it.

The letters are names, not strength ratings

The fastest way to misread a vape label is to read the names as a potency ranking. They are variant names — related hemp-derived compounds distinguished by small structural differences, and numbered the way chemists number isomers (delta 8, delta 9, delta 10). A label that lists more names is not a label that promises more of anything: the fill total is a separate number, and the two do not move together. The six-gram URB in the table below and its three-gram sibling carry the same five names on the label at the same price band — and one prices at double the milligrams per dollar of the other, purely on fill.

That is the whole reason this guide exists: the name stack tells you what kind of blend the listing is; the fill total and the price tell you what it is worth.

The live cannabinoid-stack set, October 16, 2026

Seven listings pulled from blazed.deals the morning of this guide, each verified live at pull time. Rates are ranked by value per dollar, not by price.

Read the names column against the rate column and two patterns show up. First, stacks dominate: six of the seven listings name two or more compounds, and the only single-name row — the HHC cartridge — is also the cheapest way into the category at $6.25. Second, the rates span 138.1 to 424.5 mg per dollar, a 3.1x spread inside one category on one day, and the fill total (2,760 to 7,000 mg) explains most of it. The spread is wide enough that the bottom of the table delivers roughly a third of the product per dollar of the top — same shelf, same day.

What each name on the label decodes to

These are naming conventions, not grades. What follows is what each name indicates about the blend — nothing about effects, which labels themselves do not claim and this guide does not either.

• THC-P (THCP) — tetrahydrocannabiphorol, written with the P for phorol. Appears both as a lone name (Dozo White Out listings run THCP-only at $24.99 for 3,500 mg — 140.1 mg per dollar) and inside stacks.
• HHC — hexahydrocannabinol, the hydrogenated variant; the naming signals a different molecular shape from the delta-numbered series. The HHC Carts CDT row prices a single-name blend at 147.2 mg per dollar.
• Delta 10 — the isomer numbering continues past the familiar delta 8 and delta 9; the Cactus Labs 5D Blend makes the numbering explicit by listing delta 6 through delta 11 on one label.
• THC-H, THC-B, HHCP — less common variants appearing in stacks like the Half Bakd LIVE SAUCE (THC-B) and the Ghost Blissful module above (HHCP). A rare name is a naming fact, not a strength claim.
• CBDA / CBD / CBN / CBG — the non-intoxicating-adjacent hemp compounds that round out many stacks; the URB Infinity pair carries CBDA alongside its THC variants.

None of these names appears with a milligram breakdown on any of the seven listings — which is the next point.

One total for the whole stack: the label will not show the split

Every stacked listing above carries one combined milligram total across all its named compounds. The Flying Monkey Space Monkey names two compounds at 2,760 mg combined; the URB Infinity Plus names five at 6,000 mg combined; neither page publishes how the total divides. That means two listings with identical totals can differ in what the blend actually emphasizes, and the label cannot settle it — the rate math can only rank the totals. The gummy guide hit the same wall on blend jars: compare stacks to stacks, singles to singles, and rank a one-name listing as its own category.

Same name, different fill: the URB Infinity case

The cleanest name-versus-value experiment on the live set is inside one brand. The URB THC Infinity 3G and the Infinity Plus 6G carry the same five names — delta 8, THC-A, THC-P, THC-H, CBDA — within 50 cents of each other ($20.49 vs $19.99). The 3G prices at 146.4 mg per dollar; the 6G at 300.2. Same label names, same price band, 2.05x the rate — because the fill is twice the size. If you read nothing else on a vape listing, read the fill figure and the price; the name stack is the same on both boxes.

A three-point check before you click

1. Read the fill total first. 3G, 6G, 7G — the total is the number the rate math runs on, and it is printed on the listing.
2. Count the names, then divide nothing by them. The stack tells you the blend type; there is no per-name breakdown to compute, so never rank two labels by name count.
3. Re-check the price date. Listings carry a price-check date; if it is not current, re-verify before trusting the rate. Every row here was verified October 16, 2026, and the blazed.deals cannabinoid-stack hub is where these listings live.

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

The short version

• The letters are variant names, not strength ratings — delta 8/9/10 numbering, H, P, B and HHC endings all describe blend composition.
• Seven live stacks span 138.1 to 424.5 mg per dollar (3.1x), and the fill total — 2,760 to 7,000 mg — does most of the work.
• Labels publish one combined total across all named compounds; no listing shows the split.
• Same names, different fill = different rate: the URB Infinity pair prices 2.05x apart on a 50-cent price difference.