THC Edibles

THC edibles are cannabis you eat instead of inhale, dosed by total milligrams of THC: gummies, sour candy, and syrup you drink. The effect comes on slow, roughly 45 to 90 minutes, and lasts far longer than a vape or a joint. Buy weed edibles online in Canada with discreet shipping, and read the dosing below before your first one.

Showing all 5 results

Showing all 5 results

THC edibles, explained

An edible sends THC through your stomach and liver instead of your lungs, and that changes two things. Onset is slow, commonly 45 to 90 minutes, and the effect runs stronger and longer, often four to eight hours. Your body converts THC differently when you eat it, so an edible can feel more intense than the same amount smoked. Everything here is labelled by total milligrams of THC, so a 600 mg bag and a 10 mg piece are nowhere near the same serving.

How to dose weed edibles safely

Edibles are easy to get right and easy to overdo, and the gap between the two is patience. Read this before your first dose.

  • Start with 5 to 10 mg. That is one standard serving, even when the package holds hundreds of milligrams.
  • Wait a full 2 hours before deciding. Onset is slow, so feeling nothing at 45 minutes does not mean it failed.
  • Do not redose early. Taking a second dose before the first one lands is the single most common way people have a bad night.
  • Dose by milligrams, not by pieces. A 600 mg bag split into 20 candies is 30 mg each, three standard servings in one candy.
  • Go lower if you are new, mixing with alcohol, or eating on an empty stomach, all of which hit harder.
  • Keep them away from kids and pets. Candy and gummies look exactly like the regular kind.

You can take more in a couple of hours. You cannot take less once it is down. If you want a light start, 10 mg and sugar-free options exist so you can ease in.

Formats and brands

Phoenix Extracts sour candy and gummies

Phoenix Extracts makes the candy side: sour keys, rainbow chews, jollies, trollz, zoner patches, and gummies, in bags from 600 mg up to 2000 mg total THC. The high totals are exactly why milligram math matters. A 2000 mg bag is strong, meant to be split into many small servings, not eaten like ordinary candy.

CanaVis THC syrup

CanaVis makes a drinkable THC syrup in a 3 oz bottle, dosed by the millilitre so you can pour a small, measured amount into a drink. Same slow onset as any edible: measure by mg, start small, and wait the full two hours before pouring more.

Low-dose social gummies

For the gentlest start, low-dose social gummies come pre-portioned at 5 mg each, ten to a pack, which takes the milligram math off your plate. One gummy is a full standard serving.

Delivery across Canada

We ship THC edibles Canada-wide in plain, discreet packaging with tracking, and free shipping starts at $199. A few cities get same-day local delivery too, shown at checkout if it reaches your postal code. Edibles are shelf-stable, so keep candy and syrup sealed, cool, and out of reach of kids.

Frequently asked questions

What are the side effects of weed edibles?

Too much too fast is the usual cause of trouble: dry mouth, drowsiness, a racing heart, dizziness, and anxiety that can drag on for hours since edibles are slow to clear. It passes with time, water, and a calm setting. Start at 5 to 10 mg and wait two hours, and edibles are hard to get wrong. Avoid them with alcohol, in pregnancy, or on certain medications, and this is not medical advice.

Can you fly with THC gummies in Canada?

On domestic flights within Canada, adults can carry legal cannabis edibles. Crossing any border with them is illegal, including into the US where cannabis stays federally prohibited. Airports and airlines set their own rules, so check before you pack, and keep edibles in their original labelled packaging.

Is it safe to buy edibles online?

Buying edibles online is common in Canada. Look for products labelled with total THC in milligrams, discreet tracked shipping, and real customer reviews. We label every edible by milligram and ship in plain packaging, and you are responsible for the rules where you live.