Compare prices only once product type, intended use, specification and quantity basis match. Missing information remains an open question. A lower price per gram does not make a batch more suitable for your purchase.

Define your needs and a common comparison basis

Before reviewing offers, record which product you need and for what purpose. Set the quantity, unit, budget and properties that matter to your business. The current focus is CBD directly from Swiss producers. This article is for shops, brands and resellers; its matrix is useful without a Club account too.

Compare confirmed product information: product type, processing state, declared quantity basis and packaging. A strain name alone does not make two offers equivalent. Do not silently treat moisture information or different measurement bases as identical. If the data needed for a conversion are missing, comparability remains unresolved. Your own requirement is not yet a property confirmed by the supplier.

Connect origin and documents to each batch

Record the contracting party, producer, production location and original batch identifier separately. A Swiss brand or dispatch address alone does not establish Swiss production. Associate each statement with specific evidence or an outstanding question. Record the document date or version as well.

According to CannabisClub.ch’s brand description, members buy directly from verified Swiss producers. Each batch has a fresh, batch-specific laboratory report and is listed as a finite drop. All members receive access at the same time. This describes the Club model; it is not an independent audit of a particular producer or batch. Compare the documents for the actual batch being offered.

Identify the producer and Swiss origin

Compare analytical data without hiding gaps

First check how the report and sample relate to each batch, then dates, testing scope, units and measurement basis. A higher reported value is not reliable evidence of superior quality without a matching basis. Do not assume a test was performed if the report does not list it.

Distinguish documented, not stated and awaiting clarification. A missing result is not a passed test. A more complete report may answer a question better, but does not automatically guarantee fitness for your purpose. A laboratory report does not replace product classification or checking the conditions for your specific handling or resale. This article grants no product approval and sets no universal quality limits.

Understand testing scope and measurement bases

Your comparison matrix for two offers

Copy these columns into your own sheet: criterion – your requirement – offer A – offer B – evidence – outstanding question. The fields below are an editorial working aid, not a mandatory checklist. No business data are entered or transmitted here.

Product basis
Product type, use, processing, unit and packaging
Origin
Contracting party, producer, production location and original batch identifier
Documented properties
Confirmed specification, linked original report, date, testing scope and measurement basis
Terms
Comparison quantity, goods value, confirmed additional costs, tax basis and unresolved items
Decision
Suitable / assessable after clarification / unsuitable; reasons, response and information date

Fictional cost example: price per gram is not enough

All prices, quantities and offers are invented, not market values or Club terms. Matching specifications, the same quantity and the same complete cost scope are assumed solely for this calculation. You must establish these first in a real comparison.

Fictional cost example: price per gram is not enough
Fictional offerQuantityGoods priceAdditional costsTotal costEffective cost per gram
A500 gCHF 2.00/gCHF 100.00CHF 1,100.00CHF 2.20/g
B500 gCHF 2.10/gCHF 25.00CHF 1,075.00CHF 2.15/g

A: 500 × 2.00 + 100 = CHF 1,100; 1,100 ÷ 500 = CHF 2.20/g. B: 500 × 2.10 + 25 = CHF 1,075; 1,075 ÷ 500 = CHF 2.15/g. B costs CHF 25 less overall in this example despite its higher goods price per gram. This is not a quality assessment or purchase recommendation. If costs remain unknown or products are not comparable, no reliable price advantage follows.

Calculate total cost after checking suitability

For suitable offers, compare the same quantity in the same unit. Add goods value and confirmed additional costs, such as agreed packaging or transport charges. Record whether taxes are included or still need adding; use the same cost scope for both offers. Unknown costs are not zero.

The calculator on the Bern purchasing page works with your own inputs regardless of location. It calculates quantity × price + additional costs and the effective cost per gram. It does not assess quality or legal suitability and cannot supply missing terms. Do not invent usable yield or processing losses to make different products appear equivalent.

Calculate total cost with your own figures

Record your decision, quantity needs and open questions

For each criterion, record suitable, assessable after clarification or unsuitable for this need. Avoid a universal quality score. A low price cannot compensate for a decisive unresolved property. Document the question, response, information date and reasons for your decision.

Then check whether the suitable quantity fits your stock, sales, budget and confirmed product conditions. Limited availability is not a reason to buy on its own. A later drop needs a new assessment, even under the same strain name. Registration reserves no stock and guarantees neither quantity nor replenishment.

Determine the quantity that fits your needs

Frequently asked questions

Can I directly compare two batches of the same strain?

The strain name alone is insufficient. Check product state, specification, quantity basis and the documents for each batch. Keep differences and missing information visible.

What should I do with a blank field in an offer?

Mark it as not stated and ask a precise question. Do not enter zero costs, a passed test or an assumed property. If a decisive question remains unanswered, the comparison is incomplete too.

Editorial purchasing aid, dated 3 November 2026. The matrix and calculation were created for this article; they do not represent actual offers or laboratory results. Statements about the Club model come from the brand. Product-specific questions still require the original documents.