Cannabis drinks, clearly labelled.
Sodas, sparkling waters and other cannabis beverages from licensed producers. Drinks are a type of edible cannabis, so each container is capped at 10 mg of THC.
Beverages in stock
From today's menu highlights · prices before tax · stock changes through the day
Beverages at Sugar Beach
- Single cans and bottles
- THC, CBD and balanced drinks
- Labels that show THC and CBD in mg per container
- Member and regular prices
Formats & numbers
| Rule | What it means | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 10 mg THC per container | Beverages are edible cannabis | Cannabis Regulations s.102.7 |
| 570 g = 1 g dried | How drinks count toward the 30 g limit | Cannabis Act, Schedule 3 |
Shop by the label.
We stick to what's on the label: format, size, THC, CBD and price. For medical questions, please talk to a healthcare provider.
Treat it like an edible
Drinks follow edible timing: effects can take 30 minutes to 2 hours to be felt.
Check THC per container
Some drinks contain much less than the 10 mg cap. The label tells you.
Mind the volume limit
For the 30 g limit, 570 g of beverage counts as 1 g of dried cannabis.
Keep it cold, keep it locked
Store drinks away from children and pets, in the original container.
How much THC can a cannabis drink have?
Up to 10 mg of THC per container, because beverages are a type of edible cannabis.
How do drinks count toward the 30 g limit?
Under Schedule 3 of the Cannabis Act, 570 g of cannabis beverage equals 1 g of dried cannabis.
Do you sell CBD drinks?
Our menu includes drinks with THC, CBD or both. Check the live menu for what's in stock.
Learn more about beverages
Product GuidesCannabis Beverages in Ontario: What to Know Before You Buy
Cannabis drinks are legally edibles in Canada: 10 mg of THC per container, edible-style onset, and a separate possession equivalent. Here is what to know.
Product GuidesCannabis Edibles in Ontario: The 10 mg Rule and Start-Low Basics
Edibles in Ontario are capped at 10 mg of THC per package. Here is what the rule means, how to read the label, and Health Canada's start-low numbers.
Product GuidesTHC vs CBD: What the Numbers on an Ontario Cannabis Label Mean
THC and CBD are the two most common cannabinoids in cannabis. Here is what each one is, why labels say "Total", and how to read the units.
