LeafLink review

LeafLink is a wholesale marketplace and operations platform for licensed cannabis businesses. Brands use it to list products and reach retailers; retailers use it to find local brands, place orders and manage purchasing. The platform also covers order tracking, payments, advertising, analytics and software integrations.

For retailers, the pricing page lists a free plan with product discovery, order management, ACH or net-term payments and delivery tracking. Brands can upload product menus, track orders, engage with customers and receive payments, but their pricing is custom and not published. LeafLink’s role is narrower than a general-purpose commerce platform: it is built around wholesale cannabis purchasing and the businesses involved in it. That focus may suit operators looking for one place to handle discovery and orders, but the value for a brand depends in part on a quote they need to request.

LeafLink brings several parts of wholesale buying and selling together, rather than treating product discovery, orders and payments as separate tasks. Retailers can browse local brands, place orders, track deliveries and pay through ACH or net terms. Brands can publish product menus, track orders and engage with customers. That gives both sides a shared route from finding products to managing a purchase.

Other listed capabilities widen the platform’s use beyond order entry:

• Targeted advertising: Brands can promote visibility to active buyers.
• Insights: Analytics cover brand performance, market trends, pricing and sales.
• Integrations: LeafLink connects with ERP, CRM and seed-to-sale software.

Those features make the product more than a searchable catalog on paper. The retailer plan is also free, according to the pricing details, so shops can sign up without a listed monthly charge. For brands, the feature set covers menu uploads, customer engagement and payment receipt, although the price for that access is quote-based.

The main drawback is price transparency. Retailers can use the listed plan for $0 per month, but brand pricing is custom, with no public starting price. The pricing details also do not publish billing intervals, so brands cannot compare monthly and annual costs before requesting a quote. A free trial is not listed.

The available pricing details do not specify usage caps, seat limits, order limits or advertising charges. That does not mean those limits do not exist; it means buyers should ask about them before committing. The feature descriptions also leave practical questions unanswered: they name ERP, CRM and seed-to-sale integrations without identifying supported products, and they do not spell out payment terms, transaction fees or the scope of the analytics and advertising tools. Retailers get a clear free entry point, but brands need a sales conversation to understand the full cost and fit.

According to the pricing details checked on November 6, 2026, retailers can sign up for LeafLink’s Retailer plan at $0 per month. It covers finding and shopping local brands, managing orders, paying by ACH or net terms, and tracking deliveries.

Brands get custom pricing, with no published starting price or quote range. The plan includes uploading product menus, tracking orders, engaging with customers, and receiving ACH or net-term payments. That makes the price gap between retailer and brand plans impossible to calculate from public information: the retailer plan is free, but the brand fee is not listed.

The pricing details list no add-ons, and no free-trial terms. They also do not publish billing intervals, so confirm payment frequency and any contract terms with LeafLink before signing. Brands that need a known budget before contacting sales should treat that missing price as a real limitation.

The available materials do not document a migration service, import formats, data-export options, or cancellation terms. Before moving, ask LeafLink how you can bring over product menus, retailer and brand records, order history, and payment-related data—and what you can export if you leave. Get answers in writing before relying on the platform as your system of record.

LeafLink connects with ERP, CRM, and seed-to-sale software, according to the product details, but the specific integrations and what data they sync are not listed here. Check compatibility with your existing systems and map which workflows would move into LeafLink before committing. The materials for this review contain no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t substantiate claims about why users leave or how difficult switching is in practice. Treat export access, contract terms, and integration coverage as questions to resolve directly, not established LeafLink features.