Last updated: February 6, 2026
Important: Adults 21+ only. Follow local laws. This guide is for general education and shopping clarity only. It is not medical advice or legal advice.
Keep all edibles and drinks away from kids and pets. If someone is severely unwell (confusion, fainting, chest pain, seizures), seek medical help. In the U.S., you can contact Poison Control: 1-800-222-1222.
Shop by format:
Delta-9 THC Edibles
Delta-9 THC Drinks
THC Topicals
Table of contents
- Quick pick: which format fits you?
- Edibles vs drinks vs topicals (fast comparison)
- Delta-9 edibles (gummies & chocolate): timing, dosing, what to buy
- Delta-9 THC drinks (nano beverages): timing, sipping strategy, what to buy
- THC topicals: what to expect, topical vs transdermal, what to buy
- COA checklist (how to verify what you are buying)
- Legality notes for 2026 (what shoppers should know)
- FAQ
Quick pick: which format fits you?
- If you want the fastest onset: choose a nano THC drink (often feels quicker than a gummy).
- If you want the longest ride: choose a Delta-9 edible (slower onset, longer duration).
- If you want a non-intoxicating, local-use format: choose a topical (cream/body butter).
- If you are new: start with a low dose, wait, then adjust. Do not “stack” servings too soon.
- If drug testing matters: assume THC could trigger a positive result (even with hemp-derived products).
Edibles vs drinks vs topicals (fast comparison)
| Format | Typical onset | Typical duration | Best for | Shop links |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delta-9 Edibles Gummies, chocolate |
Slower (often 30–120 min) | Longer (hours) | Weekend chill, longer sessions, “set it and forget it” timing | Shop edibles Edibles guide |
| Delta-9 THC Drinks Nano beverages |
Faster than gummies for many people | Medium (often shorter than edibles) | Social sipping, “I want to feel it sooner,” easier to pace | Shop drinks Nano drinks guide |
| THC Topicals Creams, body butter |
Local feel (not a “high” for most topicals) | Varies by product | Skin + body care routines; localized application | Shop topicals Topical strength guide |
Delta-9 edibles (gummies & chocolate): timing, dosing, what to buy
Delta-9 edibles are the “slow start, long finish” format. That is why the #1 beginner mistake is taking more too soon.
If you are new, plan for a calm setting and give it time before adjusting.
Beginner dosing that keeps you out of trouble
Start low. Go slow. Wait.
- New to THC? Consider starting at 2.5–5 mg THC.
- Wait before taking more: at least 2 hours is a safer pacing rule for many edible shoppers.
- Do not mix with alcohol if you are still learning your tolerance.
Helpful resources:
CDC: edible cannabis poisoning & delayed onset |
Leafly: edible dosing basics
Mary Jane’s “start here” edible picks (Delta-9)
If you want one page that explains the Delta-9 edible lineup and helps you choose by “when it fits best,” start here:
Delta-9 THC Edibles Guide.
Then shop the full category here:
Delta-9 THC Edibles (Shop).
Featured: Delta-9 gummy option
Cannabis Gummy Cubes (Delta-9 THC)
Why it works: easy to portion, easy to track, and a common “first Delta-9 edible” format.
Tip: pick a calm day, plan your timing, and avoid “double dosing” because you did not feel it immediately.
Delta-9 THC drinks (nano beverages): timing, sipping strategy, what to buy
THC drinks are exploding in popularity because they feel familiar (like a soda) and many nano formulas feel
faster than a gummy for a lot of shoppers. The big advantage is pacing—you can sip slowly instead of committing
to a whole gummy at once.
How to use THC drinks like a pro (without overdoing it)
- Start with a small pour (or a few sips), then pause.
- Wait, then decide if you want more. (Nano drinks can still build.)
- Keep notes the first 2–3 times: how much you drank, how fast, and how it felt.
Read these two Mary Jane’s guides :
How long do THC drinks take to kick in? (dosing vs gummies) and
Nano THC drinks guide (flavors + COA).
Featured nano drink picks (Delta-9)
Shop all drinks: Delta-9 THC Drinks
- Blue Raspberry Cannabis-Infused Nano Beverage
Easy, candy-style flavor. Solid “first try” pick if you want something simple. - Grape Cannabis-Infused Nano Beverage
Smooth grape vibe for slow sipping. - Lemonade Cannabis-Infused Nano Beverage
Crisp citrus—great when you want “refreshing” instead of candy-sweet. - Strawberry Lemonade Cannabis-Infused Nano Beverage
Sweet + tart profile. A popular “treat drink” pick.
Pro tip: Drinks are where “sip pacing” beats “full serving” thinking.
If you want a predictable night, decide your max amount before you start, then stay under it.
THC topicals: what to expect, topical vs transdermal, what to buy
Topicals are their own lane. Most creams and body butters are made for localized application and are not used like an edible or a drink.
The confusing part is the word “transdermal.” Here is the simple difference:
- Topical (most creams/butters): mainly interacts with the skin and local tissues.
- Transdermal (patches/special formulas): designed to pass through the skin barrier into systemic circulation.
If you are buying a standard cream or body butter, the expectation is a body-care routine, not a fast “high.”
If a product is designed to be transdermal, it is usually labeled that way.
Mary Jane’s topical picks (shop-ready)
Shop topicals: THC Topicals
- Mary Jane’s Cannabis Body Butter
A premium body-butter format for people who prefer a moisturizing routine feel. - Blue Dream Full Spectrum CBD Body Butter
A softer “buttery” texture option in the lineup. - 10,000MG Maximum Strength Full Spectrum CBD Topical Cream
High-strength cream format for people who want the strongest jar in the catalog.
Want a simple strength breakdown before you buy? Read:
CBD topical relief creams in 2025 (1,000mg vs 5,000mg vs 10,000mg).
COA checklist (how to verify what you are buying)
COA = Certificate of Analysis (a third-party lab report). If you only do one “smart shopper” habit, do this:
open the COA and confirm the basics match the label.
| What to check | Why it matters | Quick pass rule |
|---|---|---|
| Batch/lot number | Proves the COA matches your exact run | Lot on COA matches the product page/label |
| Potency (mg per serving) | Controls dosing and expectation | Serving mg is clearly stated |
| Delta-9 THC + other cannabinoids | Helps you compare products accurately | You can see mg values (not vague “proprietary blend”) |
| Contaminants | Safety screening (heavy metals, pesticides, etc.) | Results show “Pass” where applicable |
| Date of test | Freshness + traceability | Recent enough to trust for the batch |
On Mary Jane’s drink pages and guides, you will see emphasis on checking the COA before you buy.
If you want the simplest entry point for this habit, start with:
Nano THC Drinks Guide (COA + flavor picks).
Legality notes for 2026 (what shoppers should know)
Hemp-derived Delta-9 legality is one of the most confusing parts of this space because rules change and states enforce differently.
A safe baseline:
- Always follow your state and local rules (not just “what is sold online”).
- Age limits apply (21+ for hemp cannabinoids in many places).
- Shipping rules can change—check the product page and your destination rules before ordering.
2026 watch-out: multiple outlets have reported a federal crackdown proposal/measure that would tighten hemp THC limits to a very low per-package cap and restrict interstate commerce, with an effect date reported in November 2026.
If you buy Delta-9 drinks or edibles online, treat this as “stay alert and verify current rules.”
FAQ
1) What hits faster: a Delta-9 drink or a Delta-9 gummy?
Many shoppers report nano drinks feel faster and are easier to pace because you can sip slowly.
Gummies often take longer and last longer. If you want the “timing + pacing” breakdown, read:
THC drinks kick-in guide.
2) Can Delta-9 show up on a drug test?
Yes—assume THC products could produce a positive test. If testing is a concern, do not “risk it” without professional guidance.
3) Do THC topicals get you high?
Most standard topicals are not intended for intoxication. Transdermal products are the exception and are usually labeled as such.
If you are unsure, check the COA and the product description carefully.
4) What is the safest “first buy” if I am new?
Start with a low-dose plan and pick a format you can control. Many beginners like portionable gummies or a drink they can sip and pause.
Shop beginner-friendly categories:
Delta-9 THC Drinks |
Delta-9 THC Edibles.
5) Where do I find the COA?
Look for a “COA,” “lab report,” or a link/QR on the product page. Confirm batch/lot and potency match what you are buying.