Two vapes can carry the same THC number on the label and be entirely different products. What separates them is the extract inside and the hardware around it.
Distillate
Distillate is made by molecular distillation, which isolates a single cannabinoid to very high purity. Terpenes are not lost as a side effect of this; they are removed by design, because the point of the process is isolation. The oil that leaves the still is essentially flavorless, and flavor is added back afterward.
Those added terpenes may be cannabis-derived or botanical, meaning sourced from other plants entirely. This is why a distillate cart can taste like a fruit that cannabis has never tasted like.
Live extracts
A live resin or live rosin vape carries the terpene profile that came off the plant itself, preserved by freezing at harvest rather than rebuilt afterward. The flavor is narrower as a result, because it is limited to what that particular material actually was.
The hardware is half the product
Terpenes are heat-sensitive and chemically fussy, so what the oil touches matters. TRENDI states its own hardware specification directly: a pure glass tank to preserve terpenes and cannabinoids, a medical-grade stainless-steel center post, and a ceramic coil chosen so hits stay balanced and free of burnt tastes. The all-in-one is inhale-activated, recharges over USB-C, and runs a 350 mAh battery.
A cheap coil run too hot will scorch a good extract, and no label number will warn you. This is the part of a vape that is easiest to ignore and hardest to fix after purchase.
How to read the label
Look for the extraction method rather than the flavor name or the potency figure alone. Live rosin, live resin, cured resin and distillate tell you what you are buying. TRENDI lists the method on every batch.