Champagne Killer sounds like it deserves a dramatic soundtrack. The mystery here is quieter: why does the five-pack have different numbers from the 1g single if both say Champagne Killer?
The answer starts with the batch. A shared strain name is useful, but it doesn’t make two packages identical. Think of the name as the folder and the batch code as the specific file. Open the wrong one and things get confusing quickly.
First, count what’s in the package
The five-pack is labeled as five half-gram pre-rolls: 2.5g altogether. The separate single is a 1g pre-roll. Both say Champagne Killer. Both have reports created September 9, 2026. Neither the name nor that date, by itself, tells you which record you’re reading.
The five-pack’s code is TCR-5P-CK-901. The single’s is TCR-P-CK-901. A few characters are doing a surprising amount of work. Give them a moment.
Same name. Different numbers.
In these two tested samples, the five-pack’s largest individual terpene measurement is beta-caryophyllene at 0.3937%. The single’s is beta-myrcene at 0.1864%. Their total terpene measurements differ, too: 1.7656% for the five-pack and 0.7838% for the single.
This is a comparison, not a scoreboard. A higher total doesn’t establish better quality or predict someone’s response. The reports also don’t tell us why the values differ, so we won’t invent a behind-the-scenes story.
The tiny-print trap
If you compare results reported in milligrams per unit, check what “unit” means. Here the reports list 2.5g for the five-pack and 1g for the single. Forget that detail and the comparison starts wearing someone else’s shoes.
Percentages use a different measurement basis. Keep the units attached, match the complete batch and sample information, and let each report describe its own sample.
Two reports. No detective license required.
Both complete ACT Laboratories reports are linked below. Each records passing results for its listed microbial, water-activity, mycotoxin, heavy-metal and pesticide tests, alongside other categories and their individual statuses. A passing report has a defined scope; it doesn’t make cannabis risk-free.
Read the complete Champagne Killer five-pack report — TCR-5P-CK-901
Read the separate Champagne Killer 1g report — TCR-P-CK-901
