Liquid Diamonds Live Resin — Cookies × The Freak Brothers OEM/ODM Guide
This guide is for licensed fillers planning OEM/ODM programs with live resin or liquid diamonds formulations in the Cookies × The Freak Brothers ecosystem. It focuses on spec alignment, required documentation, packaging tests, and receiving-QC so you launch faster with fewer returns. For product family context, see cookies x the freak brothers.
Live resin vs. liquid diamonds (working definitions)
Live resin is a hydrocarbon extract made from fresh-frozen flower to preserve volatile terpenes and a broader cannabinoid profile versus dried/cured inputs. It’s valued for aroma and full-spectrum character rather than chasing absolute max potency.
Liquid diamonds typically suspends highly pure THCA “diamonds” (crystalline) in a terpene-rich sauce—often live resin—yielding very high potency with strain-true flavor from the sauce. This blend targets clarity, punch, and authentic taste.
As you scope SKUs under cookies x the freak brothers, decide early whether the hero is “flavor integrity” (live resin) or “potency & clarity” (liquid diamonds), then size the atomizer to the viscosity/HTE ratio you’ll actually run at scale.
Oil fit & hardware compatibility
Your formulation drives hardware choices. Live resin with higher terpene content generally flows more easily; liquid diamonds blends can thicken when cold. Practical levers:
- Wetted path materials: medical-grade metals and high-temp polymers; confirm no reactive metals in contact with oil.
- Intake geometry: choose wick/porosity and intake holes matched to target viscosity at 20–25 °C; validate with 24–48 h rest tests.
- Power profile: set pre-heat windows to avoid terpene burn-off; maintain coil temp control to protect flavor while preventing spitting.
- Fill & cap SOP: closed-loop nitrogen blanket for fills, on-torque specs recorded, 12–24 h inverted leak checks before cartoning.
Bundle your BOM + SOP in the PO: atomizer rev, resistance band, battery capacity, charging spec (USB-C), pre-heat logic, and acceptance criteria (AQL).
Compliance documents to lock at PO
- UL 8139 evaluation (or equivalent) for the electrical, heating, battery, and charging systems in e-cig/vape devices.
- UN 38.3 lithium battery test summary for each cell/battery design shipped with finished goods.
- IEC 62133-2 battery safety conformance (widely recognized for portable secondary Li-ion cells/batteries).
- RoHS declaration (EU 2011/65/EU as amended by 2015/863) for restricted substances in EEE assemblies.
- COA packet for materials and cleanliness on wetted components; if your variant is rechargeable, include cell safety docs above.
Keeping these in one repository accelerates distributor onboarding and marketplace listings for cookies x the freak brothers bundles.
ISTA 3A packaging & child-resistant (CR) packaging notes
For parcel networks, request an ISTA 3A report for your retail unit + master case system (shock, vibration, compression, drop). Ensure the report shows exact bill of pack, test lab ID/date, criteria, and post-test inspection counts. For LTL pallets only, consult your lab on alternative procedures; many brands keep 3A anyway because mixed parcel moves occur in last-mile.
If your market requires CR packaging, align to the Poison Prevention Packaging Act test method (16 CFR § 1700.20) and keep test reports tied to your exact closure/liner torque spec. Record torque in your pack spec and in receiving checks.
Supplier QA, COA structure & RoHS
A clean COA packet should include: lab name/accreditation, lot match to your PO, heavy-metals screening on wetted parts, residues/cleanliness statements, and—where applicable—battery safety files (UN 38.3, UL 8139/IEC 62133-2). For EU lanes, add a current RoHS declaration covering the electronics assembly (PCBA, wiring, display module).
- Naming convention: brand_model-lot-yyyymmdd.pdf
- Receiving AQL: cosmetics, torque, continuity, on-charge current, LED/screen pixel check, 24 h leak test sampling.
- Label controls: dielines with QR/lot coding, tamper seals, and warning statements aligned to destination-market rules.
OEM/ODM workflow checklist
- Freeze your oil profiles (live resin vs liquid diamonds) and viscosity windows at ambient; pilot 500–2,000 units.
- Lock hardware rev (intake geometry, resistance, pre-heat, USB-C) and sample labels/dielines.
- Issue PO with doc pack requirements: UL 8139, UN 38.3 test summaries, IEC 62133-2, RoHS, COA.
- Run ISTA 3A on retail + master; add pack photos and acceptance criteria to your vendor spec.
- Receiving-QC with AQL and rest-tests; archive all reports in a shared folder for audits and reorders linked from cookies x the freak brothers product pages.
Quick FAQ
Which oil suits longer sessions without flavor fade?
Live resin generally offers richer terpene expression; tune power to avoid over-heating and maintain flavor over the cartridge life.
Do I need both UL 8139 and IEC 62133-2?
UL 8139 targets the full e-cig/vape electrical system; IEC 62133-2 covers portable Li-ion cells/batteries. Many OEMs maintain both plus the UN 38.3 transport test summaries for cells shipped in finished goods.
Parcel only or pallet only—do I still need ISTA 3A?
3A specifically simulates parcel. If you are truly pallet-only, ask your lab for an alternative; many brands keep a 3A report for mixed networks and drop-ship scenarios.

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