Explore cannabis concentrates at The Center, your dispensary on South Broadway in Denver. Browse available wax, live resin, rosin, shatter, and other extracts. Compare cannabinoid potency, concentrate textures, brands, and prices to find products that match your preferences before visiting.
Looking for cannabis concentrates in Denver? Explore different extract types, from terpene-rich live resin and solventless rosin to wax, badder, shatter, and sugar concentrates. Each product can differ in extraction method, consistency, cannabinoid concentration, and aroma profile.
Prefer a traditional cannabis format? Explore our cannabis flower selection to compare available strains and weights. For another concentrated product format, browse our cannabis vaporizers category.
At The Center Co., you can compare current concentrate listings, potency information, and prices online before visiting our Denver dispensary at 600 South Broadway.
Cannabis concentrates vary in texture,
extraction method, cannabinoid strength,
and terpene profile. Knowing what
distinguishes each type helps you
compare products beyond their names.
Explore Common Concentrate Formats
01 / EXTRACT TYPELive Resin
Typically produced from fresh-frozen
cannabis using solvent extraction.
Often selected for its aromatic
and terpene-rich characteristics.
02 / EXTRACT TYPELive Rosin
A solventless extract made using
heat and pressure, commonly from
fresh-frozen material that has
first been processed into hash.
03 / EXTRACT TYPEWax & Badder
Softer concentrate consistencies
ranging from waxy to creamy
or whipped textures. Potency
varies by formulation.
04 / EXTRACT TYPEShatter
A concentrate recognized by its
firm, glass-like consistency.
Appearance alone does not
determine quality or potency.
05 / EXTRACT TYPESugar & Crumble
Sugar commonly has a granular,
crystal-like texture, while
crumble tends to be drier
and more breakable.
06 / EXTRACT TYPEHash & Kief
Concentrated trichome-based
materials. Processing methods,
texture, and cannabinoid
concentration can differ.
Solventless vs. Solvent-Extracted
Extraction methods help explain
how a concentrate is produced.
Neither label alone guarantees
greater purity, potency, or quality.
Regulated testing and complete
product information remain important.
Solventless Extraction
Uses physical separation methods
such as heat, pressure, ice,
or water rather than chemical
extraction solvents.
Solvent-Based Extraction
Uses approved extraction processes
involving solvents, followed
by appropriate processing
and testing.
What Matters Most
Review potency, terpene details,
batch information, and
laboratory results where available.
Four Details Worth Checking
01THC & CBD Potency
Compare cannabinoid percentages
and product labeling.
02Texture & Format
Review whether the product
is wax, resin, rosin, shatter,
or another consistency.
03Weight & Price
Compare listed gram weights,
total cost, and price per gram.
04Terpenes & Testing
Look for batch information,
aromatic profiles, and
testing results.
Important Potency Reminder
Cannabis concentrates can be
substantially stronger than flower.
Effects and risks vary by product
and individual. Follow product
directions and intended-use guidance.
Keep cannabis products secured
away from children and pets.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I buy cannabis concentrates in Denver?
The Center is located at 600 South Broadway, Denver, CO 80209. Browse its Concentrates category to compare available products, cannabinoid potency, package sizes, and prices before visiting.
What's the difference between live resin and live rosin?
Live resin is generally produced using solvent-based extraction from fresh-frozen cannabis. Live rosin uses solventless processing, typically involving ice-water hash followed by heat and pressure. Both can have distinctive terpene profiles.
Are cannabis concentrates stronger than flower?
Often, yes. Concentrates typically contain higher concentrations of cannabinoids, including THC, than traditional flower. Exact strength varies, so always review the product label and testing information.
What is the difference between wax, badder, and shatter?
These terms primarily describe concentrate consistency. Wax is generally soft, badder has a creamy or whipped texture, and shatter is usually firmer and glass-like. Texture alone does not indicate cannabinoid strength or overall quality.
Can I compare concentrate prices online before visiting?
Yes. The Center's online category includes product filters for price, brand, strain, and potency. Check current listings and package weights, as inventory and promotions may change.