1A4050300018511000137943: What This Muha Meds Tag Number Means

People search tag numbers when a box looks unfamiliar.

That’s smart, so let’s decode what this number can and can’t tell you.

First, we’ll explain the Metrc system. Then we’ll walk through how to check a pack properly, step by step.

What Is a Metrc Package Tag?

Metrc is the seed-to-sale tracking system that state regulators use for licensed cannabis. Both Michigan and California rely on it.

Each regulated package carries a unique ID, called a package tag or UID.

As a result, regulators can follow it from grower to store shelf.

So a Muha Meds package tag points to one package in state records. However, those records aren’t public.

Instead, licensees and regulators use them to track inventory, transfers and sales. That detail matters later, when we discuss proof.

How to Read a 1A405 Tag

Michigan Metrc package tags start with the five characters “1A405.” In addition, each one runs exactly 24 characters.

For example, the Michigan CRA’s RWB voluntary recall page lists dozens of tags in this exact format.

One listed tag reads 1A405030002786E000163192. Notably, most tags there share a middle block and differ only in their final digits.

The number you searched follows the same layout. Here’s how it lines up against those public examples:

In short, 1A4050300018511000137943 has a valid Michigan shape. Still, shape alone tells you nothing about the product inside.

How California Tags Differ

California also uses Metrc, but its package tags begin with “1A406” instead. Even so, they still run 24 characters.

For instance, a California DCC recall notice lists the UID 1A40603000067F6000028278. That’s the California pattern.

Likewise, the lab reports on our product pages list California Metrc batch tags that start with 1A406.

For example, the Blue Slushie Distillate Disposable COA shows a 1A406 batch tag.

So a 1A405 tag points to Michigan instead.

Why a Tag on the Box Doesn’t Prove Authenticity

A tag number is just printed text. Anyone with a printer can copy a real number onto a fake box.

Besides, empty Muha packaging circulates online, so counterfeiters don’t need to invent anything from scratch.

Meanwhile, shoppers can’t search Metrc themselves. That means you can’t confirm a match between the tag and the product.

Therefore, treat any Muha Meds Metrc tag as a clue, not proof. The checks below carry far more weight.

What 1A4050300018511000137943 Can and Can’t Tell You

We can confirm that the format matches Michigan’s. However, we can’t tell which licensee or product this tag belongs to.

We also can’t say whether it appears on genuine or counterfeit packs. Our exact-string searches found no public mentions.

So we won’t call this number real or fake. Instead, use the steps below to judge your own pack.

How to Check a Muha Meds Pack Properly

1. Use the brand’s verification tools

First, figure out your packaging generation. Second-generation packs carry a scratch-off code for the brand’s verification page.

Third-generation packs work differently, because you scan them in the Muha Members app on iOS or Android.

Our Gen 3 guide walks through that scan. Also, our generation comparison helps if you’re unsure which pack you have.

2. Buy from a licensed dispensary and keep the receipt

Next, buy only from a state-licensed store. Licensed retailers record their tracked inventory and sales in Metrc.

Then keep your receipt. If questions come up, the store can look up your pack’s tag in its system.

Our where-to-buy guide explains how to confirm a store’s license before you shop.

3. Match the COA batch to your label

Finally, compare the lab report with your pack.

A Certificate of Analysis lists a batch number and often a Metrc tag.

So check that the Muha Meds batch number on your label matches the COA. A mismatch is a red flag.

Our lab results guide shows where those numbers sit on each report.

What to Do If Your Pack Seems Off

Stop using a product that tastes burnt, chemical or simply wrong. After that, contact the store that sold it.

If you bought it at a licensed store, ask staff to check the tag. They can see records you can’t.

On the other hand, if you bought it online or from a street seller, assume the tag means very little.

Our real vs fake Muha Meds guide lists packaging details worth checking side by side.

Also, if your pack claims an odd size, see our 3.5 g and 10g size guide.

Those listings raise questions of their own, and the guide sorts out which sizes hold up.

Muha Meds Tag Number FAQ

Is 1A4050300018511000137943 a real Muha Meds tag?

We can’t say. It matches Michigan’s Metrc format, but we can’t see which product or licensee it belongs to.

What does 1A405 mean on a cannabis package?

It’s the opening of a Michigan Metrc package tag. Michigan tags start with 1A405 and run 24 characters.

Do California Muha Meds packs use the same tag format?

No. California Metrc tags begin with 1A406 instead, although they also run 24 characters.

Can I look up a Metrc tag myself?

Not as far as we know. Instead, ask the licensed store that sold you the pack to check it.

What’s the best way to verify a Muha Meds pack?

Use the brand’s scratch-off code or Members app, buy from a licensed dispensary, and match the COA batch number.

Does a matching tag mean my vape is safe?

Not by itself. Counterfeiters can copy real numbers, so combine the tag with brand verification and a licensed receipt.