Faded Fruits Boxes

On this page

• What a Faded Fruits box actually contains
• Every box size compared
• Choosing the right size for you
• How the flavour assortment works
• Buying for resale
• Storing a large order properly
• Checks to run when a box arrives
• What actually drives the cost per pouch
• Shipping and delivery for bulk orders
• How boxes compare to the other ranges
• Frequently asked questions

What a Faded Fruits box actually contains

A Faded Fruits box is a master case of individual retail pouches, not a single large bag of sweets. Open one and you find the same sealed pouches sold individually in the Faded Fruits gummies category, packed in counts that run from 25 pouches up to 10,000 for trade buyers. Each pouch inside carries its own printed strength, its own flavour name and its own resealable strip.

That distinction matters more than it sounds. People occasionally order a box expecting one enormous pouch and are surprised to receive a case of retail units. The box format exists for two reasons: it lowers the cost per pouch considerably against buying singles, and it lets you hold a spread of flavours rather than committing to one. If you only want to try the product, buy singles first. Boxes are for people who already know what they like.

Every box size compared

The table below sets out the full range stocked here so you can see where each option fits before you commit.

Choosing the right size for you

Work backwards from how fast you actually get through the product rather than from the headline saving. Gummies keep well for six to twelve months when stored properly, so a box that takes you three years to finish is a false economy no matter what the per pouch maths says.

For personal use, the 25 and 50 pack boxes are the sensible ceiling for most people. They fit in a normal cupboard, they do not dominate your storage, and they still cut the per pouch cost meaningfully against buying one at a time. The 100 pack box is where the buying pattern changes from personal to commercial, and it is the size most first time trade buyers start with because it tests demand without a heavy commitment.

Above that, the 500, 1000, 2500 and 10,000 pack tiers are genuinely wholesale. They assume you have somewhere dry and temperature stable to keep stock, that you can move it within a reasonable window, and that you understand the legal position of reselling these products where you operate. If you are unsure which tier suits your volume, ask before ordering through the contact page rather than guessing upward.

How the flavour assortment works

Boxes ship as mixed assortments drawn from the current production run rather than as a fixed flavour list you select yourself. In practice a box will contain a spread across the indica, sativa and hybrid styles, so you will typically see fruit forward options like Strawberry Cough and Mango Kush alongside sweeter picks such as Cotton Candy Kush and Blue Slush.

Because assortments follow what is in production, exact ratios change between orders. If you need a specific flavour in quantity, say so before you order and we will tell you honestly whether it can be met from current stock. Promising a fixed split and then substituting is the kind of thing that loses a trade customer permanently, so we would rather set the expectation up front.

Buying for resale

If you are buying to resell, the legal position is yours to establish and it varies enormously by jurisdiction. Cannabis edibles sit under state law in the United States, and a product that moves freely in one state can be prohibited outright a border away. The National Conference of State Legislatures maintains a current summary of state cannabis law that is a reasonable starting point, though it is not legal advice and should not be treated as such.

Three practical points come up repeatedly with trade buyers. First, age verification at the point of sale is not optional in any serious retail setting, and you should have a policy in place before your first box arrives. Second, packaging that resembles ordinary confectionery attracts regulatory attention, so understand how your local authority treats that before you display it. Third, keep your purchase records, because the ability to show where stock came from is the difference between a manageable conversation and a serious one.

Storing a large order properly

Heat is the enemy of a gummy box. Pouches stacked in a warm room will soften, fuse and lose their sugar coating, and once that happens the stock is effectively unsellable even though nothing is wrong with it chemically. Keep boxes off concrete floors, out of direct sunlight, and somewhere that stays reliably cool. A stable room temperature is far better than a cold space that swings with the weather, because temperature cycling drives condensation inside sealed pouches.

Stack boxes with the printed orientation upright and avoid loading heavy cases on top of lighter ones, which crushes the pouches at the bottom of the pile and splits seals. Rotate stock so that the oldest cases sell first. If you are holding several hundred pouches, a simple written note of arrival dates on each case saves a great deal of guessing later.

Above all, secure the room. A box of several hundred pouches that look exactly like sweets is a serious hazard around children and animals, and the volume makes the consequences of a lapse much worse than with a single pouch. Lock it.

Checks to run when a box arrives

Open and inspect on arrival rather than putting the case straight into storage. Photograph the outer carton before you cut it, particularly if there is any transit damage, because that record is what supports a claim. Count the pouches against the stated pack count and note any shortfall immediately.

Then check a sample of pouches properly. Look for even print quality and correct colour on the branding, a clean factory heat seal across the full width, and gummies inside that are separate, evenly coated and not weeping. Counterfeit and refilled pouches are a real problem across this whole brand category, so applying the same authenticity checks described on the Faded Fruits gummies page to a random sample from every box is time well spent.

If something is wrong, raise it straight away with photographs. Problems reported on the day of delivery are straightforward to resolve. Problems reported weeks later, after the stock has been stored somewhere unknown, rarely are.

Frequently asked questions

Is a Faded Fruits box one large bag or many small ones?

Many small ones. A box is a case of individually sealed retail pouches, each with its own printed strength and flavour. It is not a single bulk bag.

Can I choose the flavours in my box?

Boxes ship as mixed assortments from the current production run. If you need a particular flavour in volume, ask before ordering and we will tell you what is actually achievable from stock rather than promising and substituting.

Which box size is right for personal use?

The 25 or 50 pack boxes suit almost all personal buyers. They store easily and still cut the cost per pouch against singles. Anything above 100 packs is a commercial quantity.

How long will a box keep?

Roughly six to twelve months from purchase when stored sealed, cool, dark and dry. Buy a size you will realistically finish inside that window rather than the biggest saving on paper.

Do you supply wholesale quantities?

Yes, up to 10,000 packs. For the largest tiers, contact us first so we can confirm current availability and lead time before you place the order.

What should I do if pouches arrive damaged?

Photograph the outer carton and the affected pouches on the day of delivery and contact us straight away. Same day reports with photographs are resolved quickly.

What actually drives the cost per pouch

Buyers often assume the discount curve is linear, that a 500 pack simply costs ten times a 50 pack with a percentage knocked off. It does not work that way, and understanding why helps you pick the tier that genuinely saves money rather than the one with the largest headline number.

Three things move the unit price. The first is handling: picking and packing 25 pouches costs almost the same in labour as picking 100, so the step from 25 to 100 usually delivers the sharpest proportional saving of the whole range. The second is shipping weight, which scales with the order but not smoothly, because carriers price in bands and a box that just tips into the next band carries a disproportionate cost. The third is stock commitment, which is why the 2500 and 10,000 tiers sit lowest per pouch: buying at that level means the stock is committed rather than held speculatively.

The practical takeaway is that the 100 pack box is the value inflection point for most buyers. Below it you are paying for handling, above it you are paying for storage and risk that only makes sense if you are moving product. If you are weighing two adjacent tiers, work out the total cost including delivery rather than comparing sticker prices, and factor in whether you can realistically sell or use the larger case inside twelve months.

Shipping and delivery for bulk orders

Small boxes go out as ordinary parcels. From the 500 pack tier upward the order becomes a freight consideration rather than a parcel one, which changes both the timeline and what you need to have ready at the delivery address. Someone needs to be there to receive it, and for the largest tiers you should expect a pallet rather than cartons handed to a door.

Packaging is discreet on every order regardless of size. Nothing on the outer carton identifies the contents, the brand or the category of goods inside. That said, a pallet is a pallet, and if discretion at a residential address matters to you then the larger tiers are better sent somewhere commercial.

Lead times move with the size of the order. Single boxes usually leave quickly from held stock. The 1000, 2500 and 10,000 pack tiers are worth confirming before you pay, because availability at that level depends on the current production run rather than on shelf stock. Ask first through the contact page, and once your order is moving you can follow it on the order tracking page.

How boxes compare to the other ranges

Boxes in this category are built around the classic 500mg Faded Fruits pouches. If you want bulk in a different format, the other ranges stocked here behave differently and are worth understanding before you commit a large order to one line.

Mixing ranges across a large order is usually smarter than committing everything to one line, particularly for resale, because it lets you find out what actually moves before you scale. The full catalogue is on the shop page.