“Per can” and “per serving” answer different questions. One describes the total in a container; the other describes the amount in the portion defined on the label. They match only when that container holds one serving.
Read the amount and its unit together
Find the THC statement, the serving size, and the number of servings per container. Keep those three details together when comparing products. A front-label number without its surrounding wording is incomplete information.
For a hypothetical arithmetic example, a bottle listing 2 milligrams of THC per serving and four servings contains 8 milligrams in total. This example explains the label math; it is not a suggested amount to consume.
Compare like with like
If one listing gives a whole-container amount and another gives a per-serving amount, convert them to the same basis using the stated serving count. Do not guess the count from bottle size or from how much you usually pour.
- Write down the THC amount and whether it is per serving or container.
- Record the labeled serving size.
- Confirm servings per container.
- Ask about any conflicting label or listing information.
Check individual product listings and request clarification before relying on an unclear number.