A fake Exotic cartridge

When a cartridge claims to be from Exotic but really includes oil from another manufacturer, it is termed counterfeit. Companies in China produce cartridges with Exotic cart labels, logos, and packaging. Since technically Exotic cartridge is a federally banned product, it is unclear if the genuine corporation can lawfully prosecute any of the Chinese manufactures.

No information about the company itself is provided, for starters. Increasing its scepticism and uncertainty regarding the oil’s purity and contents. In addition, there are a great deal of counterfeits available, with prices ranging from $30 to $60 per gramme, and even higher. As a corporation, Exotic carts is not something we have much faith in. A definition, please. We have doubts about the integrity of the product.

flavours from faraway carts

Blueberry kush and Apple Fritter Gelato.
Cream and Cookies
Do-Si-Dos
No Use of Gorilla Glue Allowed Fruit
GSC
Kusher Grape Pie
Lemonade
OG Mars
Mimosa
Express Pineapple
A Jar of Purple Punch
Sunset Gerber
Banana Shortcake with Strawberries
Wedding Cake Made with Sour Tangie Skittles
OG Yoda

Key things to look for when identifying fake Exotic cartridges

Poor oil quality and low consistency level

Some of these fake carts seem to have a very thin, waxy consistency. Even though these cartridges claim to have 80%-85% THC level, vendors can put any sort of oil they’d like. Some people will even say that some of these carts aren’t as strong as they claim to be. Not only this, but there are others who say that these carts leave a weird, burnt aftertaste to it.

Fake Exotic carts are easy to open and not sealed tightly

If you ever have an Exotic cart that isn’t sealed, or any cart in general, you should be a bit skeptical to whether it is legit or not. These fake Exotic cartridges aren’t sealed right, allowing them to be easily refillable with any sort of oil that people can sell to you. You can tell this by squeezing above the resealable zipper, this will allow it to pop open easily.

The packaging isn’t holographic

This is a bit of a contradiction. Exotic carts recently came out with new flavors and will keep coming out with more. With that being said, the packaging to these new flavors come with a holographic tint. Packages without this tint can mean they’re either trying to get rid of their old inventory or they’re possibly fake. On the contrary, there are many counterfeit holographic packages being sold everywhere online.

Has a silver or lighter-color mouth piece to it

Another thing I realized is that some of these fake carts are either silver or light gold. As far as I know, their Instagram page shows the mouth piece with a strong Gold color to it. Most cartridges have a strong gold color to it, but some vendors sell them with a silver color to it.

UPDATE 2021 : New packaging found

As you can see from this post’s date, we were pointing out Exotic cart fakes way back in 2018! Well here it is August 2021, and we ran across these:

“Rona guaranteed or your money back” – You know what, I’m starting to love the 2020s. It’s like every 1980s dystopian teen movie came true at once.

This, of course, is a reference to the TV reality show Tiger King. It was a huge hit right when COVID-19 started up. Recognize it here?

When the US first reluctantly started lockdown quarantine, millions of Americans took to streaming video at home, and Tiger King suddenly got popular through sheer viral luck. China cart packagers just went “well it came up in Google, it must be part of our branding!”

The second one is a “presidential kush strain,” and it is designed to look like former President Donald Trump of the United States. (as a hint, this type of cannabis strain does not exist). This one is reminiscent of the “Fat Donald” carts that were around a long time ago. I’m beginning to familiarise myself with Chinese packaging art as well, and I’m quite sure I’ve seen this one-eyed cyclops pattern previously on the packaging for Exotic carts – there are tonnes of examples on this page. My guess is that it comes from their cultural representation of someone who is dumb. Throughout history, the cyclops has been used to symbolise persons who are close-minded or who only see things from a singular point of view. However, it is also a trademark for the Kool-Aid pitcher, therefore it is possible that they interpret it to suggest that their painters are unable to draw two eyes.

Here are the companies that are making fake Exotic carts

I have included an image for those that previously had a picture so that you are better able to spot fakes. Below the information on each company will be a picture of their respective fake. If you have any other information, please post it in the comments area, or feel free to discuss bogus Exotic carts on our forum. This website will be updated whenever any fresh forgeries are discovered.

Businesses that produce imitations of exotic carts:

Garden of SZ

Guangdong, the Chinese mainland, is the location.

DH Gate’s Corporate Home Page

It appears that this company also sells counterfeit versions of the Brass Knuckles, Dank Vapes, 710 King Pen, and Mario carts.

Chris Zhou Shenzhen GreenLightVapes Technology Co., Ltd. 

Contact person: Daniel Yin

Location: Guangdong,