Some extract brands chase the highest number on the label. Wavelength chased the terpene profile instead — and built a following across five states doing it. Now they’re on the shelf at Score 420, and if you’ve been hunting for concentrates that actually taste like the flower they came from, this is the one to try next.

Who Is Wavelength?

Wavelength Extracts started in Mississippi, produced by River Remedy in Byram as one of the first extract brands in that state’s new medical market. The philosophy was boutique from day one: small batches, careful inputs, quality over volume.

The brand expanded into Colorado in late 2023 through a joint venture with Silver Stem Cannabis — a decade-long partnership that gave Wavelength access to pesticide-free, soil-grown flower as feedstock. In 2024 they moved into New Mexico, and they now reach dispensaries across Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Colorado, and here in the Land of Enchantment.

The name is the thesis. Wavelength describes their own approach as riding the tides of the growing season — product availability shifts with harvest, and strain varieties come and go with a seasonal rhythm rather than staying static year-round. If your favorite disappears for a few months, that’s the point.

What Wavelength Makes

Wavelength runs both hydrocarbon and solventless processes depending on the product:

• Cured resin and live resin — hydrocarbon extraction, built to preserve the terpene profile of the source flower
• Rosin — solventless, for anyone who wants the shortest possible route from plant to concentrate
• 510-thread cartridges — including strain-specific options
• Disposable vapes — with three-click voltage adjustment (2.7v default, 3.4v, 4.0v) and a 15-second preheat

A notable point of difference: many Wavelength products skip distillate entirely, leaning on the natural cannabinoid and terpene profile rather than reconstituting flavor after the fact.

What to Try First

Wavelength’s rotating strain lineup varies by state and by season, but their recurring standouts include Jack Herer, Northern Lights, Fruit Bedrock, and GSC. Check the current Score 420 menu for what’s landed this week — the lineup moves.

If you’re new to the brand and want the lowest-commitment entry point, the cartridges are where most people start.

Where to Find Wavelength in New Mexico

Wavelength is available at Score 420 locations across the state — from Old Town, Nob Hill, East Central, Old Coors, and 4th Street in Albuquerque out to Las Cruces, Farmington, Hobbs, Clovis, Alamogordo, Gallup, Fort Sumner, and Sunland Park.

Concentrates and devices go 20% off on Saturdays, which is a good week to plan around if you’re stocking up.