Schedule 1 Products

The base you start every mix from. Base price sets the ceiling - effects multiply it from there, so a $150 base beats a $35 one long before you add a single ingredient.

Base price is not the whole story

Cocaine costs $150 at base against $35 for a weed strain. Apply the same eight effects to both and Cocaine returns 4.3 times the money per unit. On profit per unit alone, it is not close.

But only 44 of the 66 customers accept Cocaine, against 53 for the weed strains. A weed mix reaches 9 more customers, and those extra buyers have budgets and order frequencies of their own. Early in a run, when your dealer network is small, reach matters more than ceiling.

Weed strains
53
buyers
Cocaine
44
buyers
Meth & Shrooms
36
buyers

A customer accepts a product unless their affinity for it is negative - the same rule the tools apply when they work out who buys your mix.

The weed strains are one product, split four ways

OG Kush, Sour Diesel, Green Crack, Granddaddy Purple all sit at $35, and all four are accepted by the same 53 customers. On paper they are interchangeable. They differ on one thing that matters, and one that mostly does not.

Their starting effect. A transformation rule only fires when its target is already in the mix, so the same first ingredient behaves differently on each strain. Picking a strain is picking which rules you can trigger on step one.

Their addiction rate. It runs from 0% to 60% across the whole roster. Addiction drives repeat buying rather than price, so it shapes how often a customer comes back, not what they pay.

Working out what a product is worth to you

Base price is fixed. Everything above it depends on which effects you can reach at your current rank.

Set your product and your rank in the Recipe Optimizer and it returns what is actually reachable rather than what is theoretically possible. Then check who accepts it in the customers list, because a high-value unit nobody in your area buys is worth nothing.

Want to see what a mix is worth? Build it in the Mixing Calculator, or browse every effect to see what multiplies the price.

What your first ingredient can do with it

A transformation rule only fires when its target is already in the mix. So the question is not just what Calming is worth - it is how many ingredients can act on it.

6 ingredients act on Calming, the cheapest being Banana at $2. That is more than any other strain's starting effect, which is what makes this the one to experiment on.

Who buys it

53 of the 66 customers accept OG Kush - the widest reach in the game, shared with the other strains. Anna Chesterfield, Joyce Ball and Peter File sit at a perfect 1.00 affinity.

Calming itself is requested by 5 customers. An effect can be worth money because of its multiplier, or worth money because someone asks for it - those are separate scales, and they rarely line up.

Reach matters more than ceiling early on. A high-value unit only a fraction of the town will touch is worth less than a cheap one most of them will buy, back when your dealer network is three people.

The addiction rate

OG Kush sits at 0%, the lowest in the game alongside Granddaddy Purple.

Addiction drives repeat buying rather than price, and its mechanical weight in the current version is limited. Treat it as a tiebreaker: if two products suit your recipe equally, the lower rate is the safer choice for a customer base you want to keep stable.

Where to take it

This page is the product, not the recipe. What is actually reachable depends on your rank, because every unlock widens what your ingredients can build.

Set OG Kush and your rank in the Recipe Optimizer to see the ceiling you can actually hit, or step through a sequence one ingredient at a time in the Mix Explorer to watch which rule fires and why.