Leafly Named Best B2C Cannabis Technology Platform at Benzinga Cannabis Capital Conference

CHICAGO — Leafly, a leading cannabis discovery marketplace and resource, was named “Best Cannabis Tech Platform: B2C” as part of the 2nd Annual Benzinga Cannabis Awards. The yearly awards spotlight the standout trailblazers, advocates and innovators of the cannabis industry to celebrate their commendable achievements.

Yoko Miyashita, CEO of Leafly, says this recognition is a testament to the focus and dedication of Leafly’s talented team, and ongoing investments to further establish Leafly as the one-stop-shop for consumers to connect with licensed retailers and brands in their area.

“In the growing cannabis space, every company strives to connect with its customers. Leafly does this at the highest level by providing users with invaluable insights, research and more,” said Jason Raznick, Benzinga CEO.

Leafly’s platform serves as a one-stop destination for cannabis products. Consumers use Leafly to make informed decisions about their purchases, browse local retailer menus, read reviews from other users, and place an order for pick-up or delivery.

Leafly focuses on leveraging data to demystify cannabis. The company has one of the largest cannabis strains databases in the world with more than 6,000 entries, more than 1 million consumer reviews and a deep content catalog of more than 11,000 pieces of educational content.

Explore all Leafly has to offer here: www.leafly.com.

About Leafly

Leafly helps millions of people discover cannabis each year. Their powerful tools help shoppers make informed purchasing decisions and empower cannabis businesses to attract and retain loyal customers through advertising and technology services. Learn more at Leafly.com or download the Leafly mobile app through Apple’s App Store or Google Play.

About the Benzinga Cannabis Capital Conference

Benzinga Cannabis Capital Conference holds the distinction of being the globe’s largest and most successful cannabis investing and finance gathering. It proudly boasts representation from over 80% of the cannabis industry’s market capitalization. Offering attendees unmatched networking opportunities and access to private deals, Benzinga continues to be the go-to platform for cannabis industry insights and collaborations. For more insights and future events, visit https://ift.tt/YPj2yr9.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

8 Breeders and Seed Banks with Desirable Strains for 2024

Every cannabis grower hopes to have a plentiful harvest full of top-shelf buds. One of the best ways to meet that goal is by planting quality genetics . But with so many breeders out there, it may be difficult to determine the best cannabis seed banks for your needs. Cannabis seeds are technically legal across the United States since they contain less than 0.3 percent THC, according to the 2018 Farm Bill. In the last six years, dozens of online seed banks have popped up vying for market share. Offering feminized cannabis seeds and autoflowering seeds in many of the most popular strains , there are endless genetics from which to choose. The best cannabis seeds for an operator may vary depending on whether a grow is indoors or outdoors, their preferred growing medium, and the ultimate goal for the crop. For example, are you hoping to extract rosin or sell smokable buds? These questions must be considered prior to selecting marijuana strains and, by proxy, a source for those genetics....
Read more

Audacious Awarded New Jersey Adult Use Licenses

LAS VEGAS – Australis Capital Inc. (CSE: AUSA) (OTC: AUSAF) “AUSA”, “AUDACIOUS”, or the “Company), today announced the Company was awarded a provisional Cultivation license, as well as a provisional Manufacturing license in the state of New Jersey. With a population close to 9 million people, New Jersey officially announced on Thursday that adult-use marijuana sales will start on April 21. Residents in the Garden State voted to legalize recreational cannabis in 2020. Market insiders estimate the total New Jersey opportunity to approach U.S.$2 billion[1]. To date, the state has awarded 37 conditional cultivation licenses and 70 conditional manufacturing licenses, in addition to allowing 6 of the incumbent 12 medical use operators to participate. The limited number of licenses awarded and the limited availability of municipalities that have opted in provides AUDACIOUS with a significant early mover advantage. Terry Booth, CEO, commented, “AUDACIOUS’ new team, just o...
Read more

Will This Be Our Year?

In 1919, a ban on alcohol exposed a cultural divide between urban and rural America and led to a spike in organized crime. Federal, state, and local governments struggled to adapt to the abrupt change in reality that came to be known as Prohibition. The task of enforcing new regulations initially fell to the Internal Revenue Service (thus the term “revenuers” for federal agents who hunted moonshiners) before being passed to the Department of Justice (DOJ). While enforcement was concentrated in rural areas and small towns—where some folks made decent livings by operating homemade stills—urban dwellers continued to enjoy alcohol courtesy of bootleggers and speakeasies. With the end of Prohibition in 1933, after the broken bottles, blood, and dust finally settled, an article in The United States News (now U.S. News & World Report) attempted to give the citizenry an idea of how the path forward might look. The open season for liquor-control laws is at hand. With repeal on December ...
Read more