G Pen Pro

It comes as no surprise that Grenco Science’s offerings have been some of the most commonly knocked off designs in an industry overrun with knockoffs. As a long-established pioneer in combustion-free inhalation innovation, they’ve been the de facto name to exploit for that ill-gotten dollar for the better half of a decade. Thankfully, they’re fighting back, both in the courts and in the marketplace.

As far as the courts, it’s a done deal. Make no mistake; they won. To the tune of a cool 47 mil, to be exact. And while the legal team was in the courtroom tipping the scales of Lady Justice, the R&D team was in the lab, tweaking the specs on the G Pen Pro, a brand new, ground-up design for dry herbs they believe will send tremors through the market. In their words, it’s “the perfect intersection of intuitive design and industry-leading performance.”

So, is it finally time to throw out the Volcano? Well, no, not exactly. But it might be time to reconsider letting your customers throw away half their rent money on a portable vape.

Retailing for a mere Benjamin, the G Pen Pro is poised to turn the price index of the entire category on its ear with a performance level purported to rival even the costliest of units. The features include a light, durable aluminum body, a sturdy mouthpiece with removable silicone cover, three optimally pre-set temperatures, a ceramic chamber with a quarter-gram fill capacity and a heat time of only 30 seconds. The crown jewel of this unit, however, is the output, namely, the cloud-producing capacity, the true crux of consumer appeal. The comfort, convenience and durability are obviously important, but the bells and whistles exist primarily to achieve one end: those big, fluffy, plumes of terpene tastiness that let the user know it’s working. And if the reviews are any indication, it’s hella working. Rest warily, imitators; the innovators have redefined the standard yet again.

www.grnln.com
wholesale@gnln.com
877.292.7660

Recent Articles

Even without the representation and recognition they deserve, women have always been at the center of the cannabis movement.
There are objects Americans buy because they need them, and objects Americans buy because they let them be a certain kind of person. A perfectly functional version exists, usually for a fraction of the price. But the other version comes with a name, a story, and a reason to pay extra.
Walk into any warehouse rave, desert gathering, or rooftop after-hours in 2026, and you’ll feel it: the psychedelic underground is back, louder, weirder, and far more self-aware than its ‘60s predecessor ever imagined.
In 62 BC, Julius Caesar announced his plan to divorce his second wife, Pompeia. She had been involved in an ancient Roman sex scandal, accused of flirting with another man during a women-only religious event.
ile Mike Wittenberg sat in a Dominican Republic prison, a thought occurred to him. “I could appreciate flushing the toilet,” he said. “When you’re in a third-world jail without running water 23.5 hours a day, you learn to appreciate the little things.”
When it comes to marketing, cannabis is different from every other consumer good available today. If sales start to dip in traditional retail, you can simply increase ad spending. However, with companies like Google, Meta, and even traditional broadcasters placing strict bans or severe limitations on cannabis advertising, the standard “pay-to-play” system just doesn’t work.
It feels impossible sometimes to escape the more ridiculousness aspects of pop culture—like pickleball, whatever a Labubu is, and the inevitable media frenzy surrounding Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's upcoming wedding. Thankfully, there’s at least one trend that’s still on the rise that I can get behind, which is kratom.
When Adelia Carrillo (Fakhri) and Parisa Rad first sat down for brunch in Phoenix, AZ, with a few other women in the cannabis industry, they had no idea how that moment would change the trajectory of their lives. “The energy in that room was transformative,” Adelia says.