About Collective Project
Collective Project is a Canadian craft cannabis–beverage brand built around sessionable, low–dose THC sparkling juices, teas and botanical waters rather than flower or vapes. Originally launched in 2013 by Hamilton, Ontario’s Collective Arts – a maker known for putting work from thousands of independent artists on its labels – the brand was acquired by licensed producer Organigram in 2025. In Canada the drinks are produced under contract in Ontario by Peak Processing Solutions, with edibles made by Loosh Inc., giving the line a made–in–Ontario story and a focus on flavour–forward, no–bud, no–smoke cannabis.
Quick Snapshot
- Producer: Organigram (brand owner); beverages contract–manufactured by Peak Processing Solutions (Windsor, ON), edibles by Loosh Inc. (Ontario)
- Category focus: THC–infused craft beverages – sparkling juices, teas and botanical waters, plus some edibles
- Signature: Flavour–led, low–dose sessionable cans (around 10mg THC) using nano–emulsion for consistent dosing; includes CBG and 2:1 variants
- Best for: Drinkers who want a measured, alcohol–free cannabis option with no smoke or vapour
- Availability: Sold in Ontario through OCS; check current OCS listings for in–stock flavours
What Shoppers Like
- Real fruit–forward flavours. Blends like Blood Orange, Yuzu & Vanilla and Mango, Pineapple & Coconut taste like craft sodas first, cannabis second.
- Sessionable, predictable dosing. Around 10mg THC per can with nano–emulsion is marketed for a faster, more even onset than traditional edibles.
- Alcohol–free alternative. A discreet, smoke–free way to enjoy cannabis socially, in a familiar canned–drink format.
- Variety beyond THC. CBG botanical waters and a 2:1 option give lighter or more balanced choices alongside the standard line.
Format & Use–Case Chart
| Need | Format | Why Collective Project |
|---|---|---|
| A social, alcohol–free drink | Sparkling juice can (around 10mg THC) | Familiar canned format with measured, sessionable dosing |
| Something lighter or non–intoxicating | CBG botanical water | CBG–forward option without a full THC dose |
| A more balanced effect | 2:1 CBG variant | Blends cannabinoids rather than THC alone |
| No smoke or vapour | Beverages and edibles | Flower–free, vape–free way to consume |
Tips for First–Timers
- Start with part of a can. Even at around 10mg THC, try half and wait before drinking more.
- Give it time. The brand cites a fast onset, but reviewers report effects can take 30–45 minutes – do not redose early.
- Pick your dose deliberately. Choose a CBG or 2:1 variant if you want a lighter or more balanced experience.
Collective Project FAQs
What kind of products does Collective Project make?
It is primarily a cannabis–beverage brand – sparkling juices, teas and botanical waters – with some edibles. There is no flower or vape line; the focus is flavour–forward, low–dose drinks.
Who makes Collective Project?
The brand is owned by licensed producer Organigram, which acquired it in 2025. In Canada the beverages are contract–manufactured in Ontario by Peak Processing Solutions and the edibles by Loosh Inc. The brand was originally launched in 2013 by Collective Arts of Hamilton, Ontario.
How much THC is in a Collective Project drink?
The Canadian beverages are low–dose and sessionable, around 10mg THC per can – the legal maximum for a cannabis beverage in Canada. Always confirm the exact figure on the current product label, since some variants are CBG–based or use a 2:1 ratio.
What flavours are available?
Listed Ontario flavours have included Blood Orange, Yuzu & Vanilla, Island Time (Mango, Pineapple & Coconut), White Peach & Cardamom, and CBG options such as Raspberry & Lime and Happy Place (Mango, Peach & Yuzu). Availability rotates, so check OCS for what is in stock.
Are there CBG or 2:1 options?
Yes. The Ontario lineup has included CBG botanical waters and a 2:1 CBG variant, offering lighter or more balanced alternatives to the standard THC drinks.
Is it good value?
It sits in the craft beverage tier. On OCS, single 355ml cans have been priced around 7.90 dollars with multi–packs available. Pricing changes over time, so check current OCS listings.
How fast does it work?
The brand uses nano–emulsion technology and markets a fast onset. Independent reviewers report effects within roughly 30–45 minutes. Wait before having more.
Are the products lab–tested?
As legal cannabis products sold through OCS, they are produced under Health Canada licensing and the federal testing and labelling rules that apply to all regulated cannabis. Specific batch test details were not confirmed for this page.
Where can I buy Collective Project in Ontario?
In Ontario it is sold through the OCS (ocs.ca) and participating licensed retailers. Use the OCS collection page to see current in–stock flavours.
How should I store it?
Store cans upright in a cool, dark place and refrigerate before serving. Keep them sealed and away from children and pets, and check the label for any best–before date.
Is it a good choice for a first–time cannabis drinker?
The low, consistent dose and familiar drink format make it approachable. Start with part of a can, allow time for the effect, and consider a CBG or 2:1 variant if you want something lighter.
Resource Links
- Official site: collectiveproject.ca
- Producer: Organigram
- Shop in Ontario: OCS – Collective Project
