The Choice Chews price you see on a product page is a starting point, not the whole picture. Two packs can look close on the sticker yet deliver very different value once you divide by the THC inside. Packs in our store start from $14.99, and this guide shows you how to compare any of them in a couple of minutes with nothing more than a phone calculator.
Prices can change, so treat every figure below as an example. The price shown beside the buy button on each product page is always the one that applies.
Choice Chews price at a glance
Here is the short version of the Choice Chews price story. Packs here start from $14.99. They come in two sizes, 100mg and 200mg of total THC. The 200mg pack holds ten chews at 20mg each, while the 100mg pack lists its per piece dose on the label.
The useful way to judge any Choice Chews price is to ask what each milligram costs you. That one number cuts through pack sizes, flavor names and limited edition badges, and it lets you compare like with like.
Where to find the current figure
Open the product page for the flavor you want. The current price sits right next to the buy button, along with the pack size and strain label. You can browse every flavor we carry in the Choice Chews shop.
Why cost per milligram matters more than sticker price
A sticker tells you what leaves your wallet. It does not tell you what you get, and that gap is where a Choice Chews price comparison usually goes wrong. Two packs at a similar Choice Chews price can hold double or half the THC of each other, and that changes the value entirely.
Cost per milligram fixes the comparison. Divide the pack price by the total THC printed on the label and you have a number you can compare across any pack, flavor or size. Grocery shoppers do the same thing with unit pricing on cereal boxes, and the habit transfers neatly to any Choice Chews price you come across.
The one line formula
Price divided by total milligrams equals cost per milligram. Multiply that by the portion you usually take and you have the cost of a typical serving.
Worked example: a 200mg pack
Say a 200mg pack is listed at $19.99. Divide $19.99 by 200 and you get just under $0.10, so about 10 cents per milligram. That is the headline figure for this example, and it is the number to hold in mind when you compare any other Choice Chews price.
Now break it down by chew. Each of the ten chews holds 20mg, so one full chew costs about $2. Half a chew, around 10mg, costs about $1, and a quarter, around 5mg, costs roughly 50 cents. Seen this way, the Choice Chews price of a larger pack spreads very thinly across many servings.
A flavor like Red Raz Haze 200mg is a good place to try the math yourself. Check the live figure on its page and run the same division.
Worked example: a 100mg pack
Now take a 100mg pack listed at $14.99. Divide $14.99 by 100 and you get about 15 cents per milligram. On paper, that is a higher unit cost than the 200mg example.
For portions, use the per piece dose printed on that pack’s label rather than guessing from the Choice Chews price alone. A 5mg portion would cost roughly 75 cents at this example rate, and a 10mg portion roughly $1.50. The lower sticker Choice Chews price comes with a slightly higher cost per milligram, which is the usual trade off with smaller packs.
The same flavor in the lighter size, Red Raz Haze 100mg, makes a tidy side by side comparison with the 200mg version above.
Value comparison table
This table uses the two example prices from above. Your actual Choice Chews price may differ, so swap in the figure from the product page and redo the division.
| Example | Total THC | Example price | Cost per mg | Cost per 5mg | Cost per 10mg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smaller pack | 100mg | $14.99 | About 15 cents | About 75 cents | About $1.50 |
| Larger pack | 200mg | $19.99 | About 10 cents | About 50 cents | About $1.00 |
The pattern is clear: at this Choice Chews price example, the larger pack wins on cost per milligram. Whether it wins for you depends on how often you use chews and how quickly you will finish a pack.
What a typical evening actually costs
Most people do not eat a whole pack at once, so the more meaningful number is the cost of the portion you actually take. Someone who settles on a quarter of a 20mg chew is spending around 50 cents per session at the 200mg example rate.
Someone who prefers a full 20mg chew spends about $2 per session at that rate. Both figures look modest next to a night out, which is why many buyers stop worrying about the headline Choice Chews price once they see the per session math.
Do not let value push your dose up
A low cost per milligram is not a reason to take more. The right portion is the one that suits you, and our Choice Chews dosage guide sets that out by pack size.
When the smaller pack is the smarter buy
The 100mg pack can cost more per milligram and still be the better purchase. If you are new to edibles, a lower total gives you room to try small portions without a big supply sitting at home. If you use chews only occasionally, a smaller pack is more likely to be finished while it is fresh.
It is also the cheaper way to sample flavors. Trying three different 100mg packs teaches you more about your taste than one large pack of a flavor you might not love. Seen that way, a slightly higher unit Choice Chews price buys you flexibility.
Our 100mg vs 200mg guide compares the two sizes beyond cost.
When the larger pack earns its place
Experienced buyers who know their portion usually get the most from a 200mg pack. The lower cost per milligram adds up over time, and ten 20mg chews split neatly into halves or quarters for anyone who prefers a smaller serving.
If you already have a favorite flavor and use chews regularly, the larger pack is the efficient choice. Just open one at a time and store it well so the last chew is as good as the first. Our guide to cutting Choice Chews makes splitting easy.
Does flavor or strain label change the Choice Chews price?
Pricing is set pack by pack, so the only way to know the Choice Chews price for a given flavor is to check its product page. Do not assume that a limited edition flavor, a new release or a particular strain label carries a premium or a discount.
What matters for value is the same for every flavor: price divided by total THC. If two flavors you like are close in cost per milligram, let taste and strain label decide. The best flavors guide can help with that part.
A quick calculator walkthrough
If you would rather follow steps than read examples, here is the whole method in order. It works for any Choice Chews price, today or next year.
- Open the product page and write down the live price.
- Note the total THC on the pack: 100mg or 200mg.
- Divide the price by the total THC to get cost per milligram.
- Multiply that by the portion you usually take, for example 5mg or 10mg.
- Repeat for any other pack you are weighing up, then compare the results.
Rounding to the nearest cent is plenty. The aim is a fair comparison, not accounting precision. Once you have done it twice, the whole sum takes about thirty seconds, and you will never judge a Choice Chews price by the sticker alone again.
Sharing a pack between two people
Couples and housemates sometimes split a pack, which changes the value picture in a useful way. If two adults share one 200mg pack and each takes a quarter chew per session, the pack covers many more evenings than either would get alone, and the Choice Chews price per person halves.
Sharing works best when both people agree on portions up front and keep the pack in one secure spot. It also helps freshness, because a shared pack is finished sooner. The main caution is to keep doses individual: one person’s comfortable portion may be too much for the other.
Splitting the cost fairly
The simplest approach is to divide the bill by the number of chews each person expects to use, rather than splitting it evenly. That keeps things fair if one of you uses the pack more often.
How online and dispensary pricing compare
Choice Chews began on Michigan dispensary menus, and prices there reflect that market, its taxes and each shop’s own decisions. Prices online reflect different costs again. Comparing a Choice Chews price across channels is fair only if you compare the full amount, including any shipping or taxes, against the same total THC.
We do not quote other sellers’ figures, because they change and vary by location. Run the same per milligram math on any listing and the comparison becomes clear on its own.
Extra costs to factor in at checkout
The product price is not always the full amount you pay. Any shipping charge appears at checkout, and the shipping page explains current arrangements. Factor that into your per milligram math if you are comparing an online order with another option.
Ordering two packs at once rather than one at a time can change the overall Choice Chews price per milligram once shipping is included. Just weigh that against freshness, since a second pack will sit unopened for a while.
Prices that look too good to be true
Counterfeit edibles are a real problem in the wider cannabis market, and suspiciously cheap listings are one of the warning signs. A pack offered far below the usual Choice Chews price elsewhere deserves a careful look before you buy.
Check that the packaging details match what you expect, that the label shows total THC and per piece dose clearly, and that the seller tells you plainly what you are getting. Our Choice Chews real or fake guide lists the details to inspect. In regulated markets such as Michigan, the Cannabis Regulatory Agency sets labeling and testing rules for licensed products.
Budgeting without overbuying
A simple habit keeps spending sensible: buy one pack, finish it, then decide on the next. Stockpiling to chase a lower unit cost often ends with an opened pack going stale in the back of a drawer, which wipes out the saving. A modest Choice Chews price paid for a pack you finish fresh is better value than a bargain you throw away.
If you keep a short note of the flavor, pack size, price paid and how many sessions it lasted, you will soon see your true cost per session. That figure is far more useful than any headline Choice Chews price, because it reflects how you actually use the product.
A monthly view
Some buyers find it helpful to think in months rather than packs. Count roughly how many sessions you have in a typical month, multiply by your cost per session, and you have a realistic monthly figure. If that number feels high, the fix is usually a smaller portion or fewer sessions, not hunting for a lower Choice Chews price from a seller you do not know.
Keeping the figure in view also makes it easier to notice if your use is creeping up over time, which is worth knowing for reasons that go well beyond your budget.
Checking the current Choice Chews price before you buy
Every number in this guide is an example built on packs starting from $14.99 and a 200mg example at $19.99. Before you order, open each product page, note the live price beside the buy button, and run the division yourself.
If anything about a listing looks unclear, ask through the contact page before you check out. We sell to adults 21 and over in the USA, and every pack ships sealed in its original retail packaging.
Choice Chews Price Guide: Working Out Real Value per Milligram: quick answers
What is the starting Choice Chews price?
Packs in our store start from $14.99. Prices are set pack by pack and can change, so always check the figure shown beside the buy button on each product page before ordering. That live price is the one that applies to your order.
How do I work out the cost per milligram?
Divide the pack price by the total THC on the label. For example, a 200mg pack at $19.99 works out to about 10 cents per milligram, and a 100mg pack at $14.99 works out to about 15 cents per milligram.
Is the 200mg pack always better value?
It usually has a lower cost per milligram, but it is not automatically the better buy. Newer or occasional users often prefer a 100mg pack because the lower total leaves room for small portions and is easier to finish while fresh.
How much does one serving cost?
Multiply your cost per milligram by your usual portion. At about 10 cents per milligram, a 5mg quarter of a 20mg chew costs roughly 50 cents and a full 20mg chew costs about $2. Your figure depends on the live price.
Should I worry about very cheap listings elsewhere?
A price far below the usual range is a reason to look closely. Counterfeit edibles exist, and unclear labels or missing dose information are warning signs. Our real or fake guide lists the packaging details worth checking before you buy.