ATLRx vs. The Hemp Collect:  An Overview of Cannabinoid Brands

The Quick Version

	ATLRx	The Hemp Collect
What it is	Retail-first, with wholesale and white-label programs	Wholesale-first, with a consumer storefront
Started	January 2019, Georgia	Team led by Von Dellinger and Joel Thompson
Walk-in	Retail in Atlanta + Alpharetta; pickup outlet	No retail locations listed
Cannabinoids	9 categories + a Blends collection	THCA, Delta 8, Delta 9, CBD, THCP; CBG/CBN as isolate
Shipping	Free on all orders, no minimum	Free on $75+
Lab results	343 public COAs + ~190 per-strain report pages	Public COA page with test dates listed inline
Standout	Breadth and walk-in access	Live rosin, solventless, loyalty program

Round 1: Cannabinoids

Who has the broader menu?

ATLRx organizes its shop with multiple cannabinoids, THCA, Delta 8, Delta 9, Delta 10, THCP, THCV, CBD, plus a dedicated Cannabinoid Blends collection in the same menu.

The Hemp Collect’s ingredient menu lists seven entries, but three of them, Liquid Diamonds, Live Resin, and Live Rosin, are extraction formats, not cannabinoids. The actual cannabinoids there are THCA, Delta 8, Delta 9, and CBD, with THCP in its own collection (three pre-rolls at $7 each) and CBG and CBN available as isolate. They also formulate with CBN and CBC inside finished edibles.

ATLRx offers multiple cannabinoids as browsable, finished-product categories. The Hemp Collect offers five you can shop directly, plus a couple more as isolates or as ingredients inside a blend.

Delta 10 and THCV in particular have no counterpart on The Hemp Collect’s shelf, and CBG and CBN exist there mainly as isolate powder rather than something you’d order and use.

Where each one goes deep

The Hemp Collect goes deep on the extraction method. Live resin, liquid diamonds, and live rosin each get their own top-level category, and live rosin is solventless, a genuine specialty ATLRx doesn’t match.

ATLRx goes deep on compound variety and finished formulation. Nine cannabinoid categories, a Blends collection with a multi-cannabinoid gummy and “Quad Oil” disposables, plus a mushroom-products line sitting entirely outside the cannabinoid conversation.

Different kinds of depth. If you want the widest range of cannabinoids in ready-to-use form, ATLRx has more doors to walk through.

Round 2: Product Selection

Finished products vs. raw materials

The Hemp Collect runs two storefronts. The consumer site sells finished goods, flowers, pre-rolls, vapes, edibles, beverages, tinctures, and salve. The wholesale portal is where the business really lives: bulk Delta 8 raw distillate by the kilo, bulk CBG and CBD isolate by the kilo, THCA flower by the pound.

ATLRx is built the other way around. Everything on the shelf is packaged, dosed, and labeled for one person: pre-rolls, gummies, carts, tinctures with a dropper marked in milligrams, flower, caramels, taffy, seltzers, syrups, capsules, concentrates, and a CBD salve. ATLRx does run wholesale and white-label programs, so bulk buyers aren’t shut out, but the catalog is designed for someone buying one thing.

Formats per cannabinoid

This is where ATLRx pulls clearly ahead.

Take THCA. On ATLRx, that’s flower, smalls, pre-rolls, vape carts, 2-gram disposables, badder, crumble, diamonds, and isolate powder — nine distinct formats of a single cannabinoid. The question stops being “do they have it” and becomes “how do I want to use it.”

Then there’s the retail-brain stuff that only exists when a brand is watching actual shoppers: ATLRx’s hemp-derived drinks collection runs 16 products from $5.99 to $109.99, sodas, seltzers, lemonades, and canned hemp-derived THC beverages, by the single or the case. Plus caramels, taffy, and syrups. Wholesale catalogs don’t stock taffy, because you can’t move taffy by the pallet.

Round 3: Overall Service

Both brands publish public COAs with no login. ATLRx’s lab results page carries 343 “View Certificate” links organized by category, plus roughly 190 per-strain lab-report pages, so you can pull documentation for one specific strain, which is genuinely useful.

ATLRx takes that transparency a step further by making lab results easy to access. Every product includes a published Certificate of Analysis (COA) from an independent, ISO-accredited, DEA-certified laboratory. A QR code on the packaging links directly to the corresponding lab report, so you can quickly review potency, purity, pesticide testing, heavy metals, and residual solvent results for that specific batch. You can also view the COA on the product page before placing your order, giving you clear access to important product information both before and after purchase.

Tip either way: open the certificate. Match the batch number to your package, check the test date, and make sure the panel covers pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents, and microbials, not just cannabinoid content.

Shipping

Clean win, and the numbers are simple.

ATLRx ships every order free, and no minimum spend appears anywhere on the site. A single $14.99 cart ships for the same price as a $250 order: nothing.

The Hemp Collect’s banner reads “Ships free, fast, discreet $75+.” Above that line, you’re fine. Below it, shipping is a cost you carry, which stings most on a small first order, exactly when you’re testing a brand out.

Both restrict shipping by state. ATLRx currently does not ship THCA to Arkansas, Idaho, Minnesota, Rhode Island, or Oregon, with a longer list for Delta 8. Those are shipping-policy limits, not a statement of what is legal where you live. Rules differ from one state to the next and get amended frequently, so check what applies at your own address before ordering.

Pricing and rewards

Both brands list retail prices openly, no gotcha on either side. ATLRx vapes run $14.99 to $59.99, all on the page.

The Hemp Collect adds two things ATLRx doesn’t match: a free THC Rewards loyalty program earning points on every dollar, and Subscribe & Save at 10% off with skip-and-cancel flexibility. If you reorder the same product on a schedule, that’s a standing discount worth real money.

Their bulk side does gate pricing, wholesale tiles read “Pricing is available for approved accounts,” so you apply and log in to see numbers. Worth noting ATLRx’s wholesale program works similarly, through an inquiry form.

Walk-in access and support

Only one of these brands has a front door.

ATLRx runs retail stores in Atlanta (1101 Ponce De Leon Ave NE) and Alpharetta (875 North Main Street), with an outlet for online order pickup. You can look at the flower in person, ask about formats, lab results, and how a product is packaged and dosed, and walk out with it. For anyone new to hemp, ten minutes with someone who handles this inventory daily is a useful place to start.

The Hemp Collect lists no retail locations, completely normal for a wholesale-first operation.

ATLRx also publishes a support line, 1-855-420-8278, with extensions routed to each location, staffed Monday through Friday. The Hemp Collect publishes a support number and email with weekday PST hours.

Round 3: split. The Hemp Collect takes lab result transparency and rewards. ATLRx takes shipping, walk-in access, and in-person support.

What ATLRx Does Really Well

Four things, and each one shows up at a different point in the buying process.

1. One catalog instead of three. Multiple cannabinoid categories, a Blends collection, a mushroom line, and nine separate forms of THCA on their own. Most hemp shoppers end up bouncing between sites because one place has the flower and another has the tincture. That’s the problem breadth actually solves, not bragging rights, just fewer carts.

2. Nothing sits behind a login. Prices are printed on each product page, and the entire lab results library opens without an account, an email address, or a form. You can read the paperwork before you spend anything, which is how it should work in a category where the paperwork is the product.

3. Lab reports down to the individual strain. Beyond the 343 certificates on the main results page, ATLRx keeps roughly 190 separate strain-level report pages. If you want documentation for one specific strain rather than a category folder, it exists as its own page — something almost nobody in hemp bothers to build.

4. A front door, a phone number, and a start date. Two Georgia stores you can walk into, a Dawsonville pickup outlet, and a support line at 1-855-420-8278 with extensions routed to each location. ATLRx has been trading since January 2019. In a category where brands appear and vanish inside a season, a lease and a landline are worth something.

And if you eventually need volume, ATLRx runs wholesale and white-label programs — so growing past a personal order doesn’t mean starting over somewhere else.

Ready to see the range? Explore the full ATLRx cannabinoid lineup.