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Where to Buy
Mountain High Suckers is stocked at 125 licensed dispensaries across Colorado and New York, 124 of them in Colorado, with the deepest coverage in Denver, Colorado Springs, Trinidad, Commerce City, and Grand Junction. Search by ZIP code or city below to find the closest one, or filter by product type if you are after a specific format.
Market Insights Snapshot
In September 2026, Mountain High Suckers operated as a single-category brand with Edible accounting for 100.0% of sales, pairing a year-over-year sales decline of 64.96% with a month-over-month gain of 8.14%. Average price rose 4.06% YoY to $5.47 while holding the entire mix, and the brand sat at rank 35 within Edible in Colorado. The pattern implies a concentrated bet on Edible that compressed annual volume despite a recent monthly uptick, positioning the brand as a lower-tier rank player (35) that depends on short-cycle lifts rather than diversified category contribution.
The full exposure to Edible (100.0% mix) combined with a 64.96% YoY sales drop and only an 8.14% MoM recovery suggests pricing and distribution must earn share within a single aisle, where a 4.06% YoY price increase risks dampening velocity at rank 35. The implication is that Mountain High Suckers is trading off resilience from category diversification for focus, and at this rank and price trajectory it likely needs either deeper price-pack architecture or account expansion to convert the MoM bounce into sustained share gains within Colorado Edibles.
Competitive Landscape
Mountain High Suckers sits at rank 35 in Colorado Edible for September 2026, down 5 positions year over year from rank 30, and 6 positions below its June 2026 mark of 29; the brand is also 8 spots off its October 2025 peak of 27, indicating a multi-quarter slide. In contrast, Wana climbed from rank 2 to 1 with a 10.5% year-over-year sales increase while Wyld fell from rank 1 to 2 alongside a 23.8% sales decline, showing that leadership remains contested at the top even as Mountain High Suckers’ relative position softens. With a 6-rank drop versus three months ago and a 5-rank YoY decline, the trajectory implies share is being ceded during a period of top-tier reshuffling, requiring a shift toward formats or price tiers where the brand historically peaked.
Notable Products
Pineapple Rosin Sucker (10mg) led September 2026 with a 157% month-over-month surge to rank 1, while Mango Rosin Sucker (10mg) rose 49% to rank 2, indicating momentum concentrated at the very top. In contrast, Lozenges Large (100mg) dropped 43% and slid to rank 5, and Lemon Sucker (10mg) fell 32% to rank 6, creating a widening gap between premium rosin suckers and legacy formats. Four of the top ten are Sucker or Lollipop SKUs, and Sweet Pieces (100mg) held rank 3 with a 4% decline and $2,393 in sales, implying a product mix tilting toward single-serve novelty and rosin-led differentiation over larger-format confections.
Top Selling Cannabis Brands
Data for this report comes from real-time sales reporting by participating cannabis retailers via their point-of-sale systems, which are linked up with Headset’s business intelligence software. Headset’s data is very reliable, as it comes digitally direct from our partner retailers. However, the potential does exist for misreporting in the instance of duplicates, incorrectly classified products, inaccurate entry of products into point-of-sale systems, or even simple human error at the point of purchase. Thus, there is a slight margin of error to consider. Brands listed on this page are ranked in the top twenty within the market and product category by total retail sales volume.
