| What it's for |
The business system of record: one platform for cultivation, manufacturing, wholesale, and retail, sending Metrc what the state requires |
Track-and-trace software that state governments contract for, recording regulated cannabis activity for regulators. Used in 23 states, DC, Guam, and two tribal nations as of November 2024[1][2] |
| Checking the work |
Checks quantities, conversions, and yields as your team works, so mistakes are caught before they reach the state |
Records the compliance data licensees and their software submit[1] |
| Inventory |
On hand, available, allocated, on hold, and in testing, plus non-cannabis inventory such as packaging, ingredients, and hardware |
State-tagged plants and packages for regulated cannabis[1] |
| Production and costing |
Bills of materials, multi-step production runs, yields, waste, and full COGS, including non-cannabis inputs, carried through to wholesale and retail margin |
Records packages created from other packages; product costs not advertised as of October 2026[1] |
| Orders, invoices, and wholesale |
Sales orders, allocation, fulfillment, invoicing, and AR, with a native B2B buyer's portal plus LeafLink and Apex from one inventory. Transfer templates are created from the shipment |
Transfer manifests between licenses[1] |
| Labels and Retail ID |
Native label maker with a full designer. Generates and prints Metrc Retail IDs with 150+ dynamic item, inventory, and testing fields, and scans them at the register |
Metrc Retail ID: each-level QR codes for individual units[3] |
| Retail point of sale |
Full point of sale with register and cash controls, a discount engine, and online order fulfillment; every sale reported to Metrc |
Records retail sales reported by the licensee or its point of sale[1] |
| Mobile and RFID |
Dedicated Android app for receiving, inventory, cultivation, manufacturing, and retail, including RFID plant and inventory counts. Built for Zebra TC22/TC27 handhelds and Samsung tablets |
A web-hosted system with RFID plant and package tags purchased from Metrc. Its mobile app, Metrc Inspect, is for regulators[4][5] |
| Reporting and analytics |
Built-in Snowflake data warehouse with Sigma dashboards for every customer; direct data share on Enterprise or by quote. See analytics |
Compliance reports for the licensee and the state[1] |
| Cost |
Published on our pricing page |
Monthly per-license fees in 17 states (about $41 a month on average), plus plant and package tags; in New York, Retail IDs cost $0.10 each[5][6] |