AA, AAA, AAAA and Reserve are familiar cannabis shopping terms, but they are not a Canada-wide grading standard. At Eon, they are house labels used to organize flower into broad tiers. They can make a long product list easier to scan, but they should never replace the details on the product page.
How Eon uses the grades
- AA Value: the value tier for shoppers who want a lower starting price.
- AAA Premium: the premium tier and a step above the value range.
- AAAA Quad: the quad tier.
- AAAAA Reserve: the highest Eon house tier.
These names describe where a flower sits in the Eon range. They do not guarantee a THC percentage, a particular aroma, freshness, appearance or result. Other stores may use the same letters differently, which is why comparing the grade alone can be misleading.
What to compare on a flower page
Start by selecting the weight you would actually buy. A 3.5g price and a 28g price answer different questions, so compare the same size across products. Then read the supplied THC and CBD values with their units, strain type, aroma notes, grow information and current stock. Product photos can help you see colour, trim and general structure, but the exact item delivered may vary from the photo.
Price per gram can also help when two packages are different sizes. Divide the package price by its weight in grams, then consider whether you actually want that much flower. A larger package can have a lower price per gram while still costing more overall.
A quick comparison example
Imagine one AAA flower and one AAAA flower are both available in 7g. The AAAA label places the second product in a higher Eon tier, but it does not automatically make it the right choice. The AAA option may have the aroma, strain type, price or package size you prefer. The useful comparison is the full product listing, not one badge.
Before adding flower to the cart
- Confirm the product name and selected weight.
- Check that the displayed price belongs to that weight.
- Read THC, CBD, strain and aroma details without treating them as promises.
- Look at the current photos and any supplied grow or format notes.
- Check the same product and weight again in the cart.
Use the grade as a starting point, then let the current product details decide the comparison. For help with package sizes, read Cannabis Flower Sizes Explained. You can also shop flower and compare the available weights directly.