Cinderella 99 lab report

72% of 598 state lab tests of Cinderella 99 flower reached 20% total THC or more, about 7 in 10. 16% reached 25%, and none reached 30%.¹

The odds depend on where the flower was tested: 75% of Maryland tests reached 20% (523 tests), against 65% in Washington (43).¹ Each state has its own growers, labs and testing rules, so the gap describes markets as much as plants.

None of the 2 single published figures we checked sits above the median lab result for Cinderella 99 (22.31%).¹ The highest figure, Leafly at 18%, was reached by 80% of tests.^1,3

The 2 published ranges cover between 24% and 33% of tests, from 16–22% (AllBud) at the most to 15–20% (Herbies) at the fewest.^1,4,5

None of these figures describes a particular jar; only the certificate of analysis for that batch does.

By median total THC, Cinderella 99 ranks 6th of the 29 strains in our lab dataset (22.31%), between Lamb's Bread (22.74%) and Blueberry (21.91%).¹ By the share of tests at 25% or more (16%), it ranks 9th.¹

The middle half of its tests spans 4.67 points (19.48%–24.15%), the 6th-narrowest spread of the 24 strains with at least 30 tests: results under the name are more consistent than for most strains.¹

Among the 5 labs that tested Cinderella 99 at least 20 times, the median result ran from 16.47% (Lab D, Maryland) to 23.82% (Lab B, Maryland), a gap of 7.35 points.¹

The gap is not only between states: within Maryland, the 4 labs with 20+ tests differed by 7.35 points (16.47%–23.82%).¹

Labs test different growers’ flower, so a gap is not proof that one lab reads high; it shows how much the number on a label can depend on who grew and who tested the batch. Labs are anonymized here; the downloadable test file names them.

Generally, yes. In the 520 tests that report both, the third with the most THC (23.58% or more) had a median of 2.36% total terpenes, against 1.38% for the third with the least (21.11% or less).¹

The pattern holds in Maryland, the only state with at least 30 such tests.¹ Total terpenes measure aroma compounds by weight; the comparison says nothing about effects.

Median THC went from 22.85% in 2018 (68 tests) to 24.80% in 2023 (53), +1.95 points.¹

Holding the state fixed tells the same story: in Maryland, the median went from 22.66% in 2018 to 24.76% in 2023, +2.10 points.¹

Years with fewer than 20 tests are left out.

Of 798 lab results under exactly the name Cinderella 99, 78% were flower; shake and trim 22%, concentrates 0.8% and other or unrecorded 0.1%.¹ Only flower enters the figures on this site.

Another 150 results carried a longer name that contains Cinderella 99, 16% of all results with the name in them, led by “49 DURBAN x CINDY 99” (84), “Madusa x Medusa x c99” (19) and “Chocolate Kush x Chocolope x c99 x Madusa x Medusa x c99” (12).¹ Extra name words, cross markers and CBD versions mean these may not be the same plant, so they are excluded (how we match names).

In our Weedmaps snapshot of 27 US markets (Oct 3, 2026), 46 store listings within 50 miles of each market's center carried Cinderella 99 flower, in 8 of the 27 markets: the 10th most of the 16 strains we track.²

In New York, its median exact-eighth price was $29.52, against $35.00 for the typical other strain on the same menus (9 strains priced).² That makes it cheaper than the typical strain there.