Greetings, ladies and gentlemen. And welcome to The Valens Company’s Third Quarter 2020 Financial Results Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A brief question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions] As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Everett Knight, Executive Vice President of Corporate Development and Capital Markets of The Valens Company. Everett, please go ahead.

Thank you, Operator. Good morning. And welcome to The Valens Company’s third quarter 2020 financial results conference call. A replay of this call will be archived on the Investor Relations section of the Valens’ website at www.thevalenscompany.com/investors. Before we begin, please let me remind you that during the course of this conference call, Valens’ management may make statement including with respect to management’s expectations or estimates of future performance. All such statements and other than statements of historical facts constitute forward-looking information or forward-looking statements within the meaning of the applicable security laws and are based on expectations, estimates and projections as of the date hereof. Specific forward-looking statements include with our limitations all disclosure regarding future results of operations, economic conditions and anticipated courses of action. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from expectations. For more information on the company’s risks and uncertainties related to the forward-looking statements, please refer to our latest annual information form and our latest management’s discussion and analysis otherwise known as MD&A each as filed with the Canadian securities regulatory authorities at www.sedar.com or on the Valens company’s website at thevalenscompany.com. The risks described in such annual information form which may cause the actual financial results performance or achievements of The Valens’ Company to be materially different from estimated future results, performance or achievements expressed by forward-looking information or forward-looking statements are hereby incorporated by reference herein. Although these forward-looking statements reflect management’s current beliefs and reasonable assumptions based on current available information available to management as of the date hereof we cannot be certain that the actual results would be consistent with the forward-looking statements in the future. We caution you not only to place undue reliance upon any such forward-looking results. For any reconciliation of the non-GAAP measures discussed, please consult our latest MD&A as filed on SEDAR. Joining me on the call today are Mr. Tyler Robson, Chief Executive Officer; Mr. Chris Buysen, Chief Financial Officer; and Mr. Jeff Fallows, President. With that, I would now like to hand over the call to Tyler. Tyler, please go ahead.

Thank you, Everett. And welcome to everyone that has joined our earnings call to discuss our results for the third quarter ended August 31, 2020. Later on today’s call, Jeff Fallows will provide a more comprehensive update on our market operational achievements, Everett Knight will highlight the industry trends and capital markets activity and Chris Buysen will give an overview of our financial results for the third quarter. But first I’m going to cash this quarter’s performance and talk about our accomplishments and obstacles we faced. I am pleased to say that despite global volatility and economic uncertainty that has defined 2020 here at The Valens’ Company we continue to execute and execute well. In short, the fallback in this [Indiscernible] in the last few quarters has been challenging. But I am proud to say that we have successfully accelerated our product manufacturing platform which we view as the future of the company. For the third quarter of 2020, net review at $18.1 million a 2.8% increase from $17.6 million in the second quarter of 2020. Last quarter, we went into more detail regarding reduction in extraction volumes. As a result, it is no surprise that we saw a whole processing and co-packaging category decrease from $7.3 million in the second quarter to $2.6 million in the third quarter. However, incredible [Indiscernible] we clearly accelerated the growth in our product sales category by 52% in the third quarter. This means our product sales in the third quarter are up 83% of revenue, or $15.1 million compared to $9.9 million in the second quarter of 2020. Revenue from the product sales include white label and customized product sales, both winterized distillate and isolate sales. We expect this segment to continue to increase as we expand both our portfolio of third party…

During the third quarter, I'm proud to say that our team manufactured a record 56 SKUs representing a 56% increase from the 36 SKUs we manufactured in the second quarter of 2020. The SKUs span four product categories with formats ranging from disposable vapes, vape cartridges, oils, and oral sprays to beverages and concentrates, and were manufactured in partnership with over 10 of Valens’ customers. The increase in SKUs quarter-over-quarter can be attributed to product launches from new brand partnerships and the expansion and fulfillment of existing contracts announced in previous quarters. Some of the SKUs manufacturers in the third quarter include, SUMMIT and BASECAMP from A1 Cannabis, the first set of cannabis infused beverages to enter the Ontario market versus hydrocarbon derived crumble, the first entry of the concentrates subcategory into the Canadian market and currently ranking shift by dollar sold of SKUs in the concentrated category since launching on the Ontario cannabis store only a few weeks ago. TREC brands and WINK Chalice and Onyx vape cartridges, the first vape products to enter the brand's premium product portfolio and Verse Tropic Lemon 510 thread vape cartridges are launched in mid-September and already a best seller on the Ontario cannabis store website. In future quarters, we will be focused on increasing operating efficiencies to drive greater product volume with existing customers in order to grow our overall market share. To prepare for this, we are selling our white label and custom manufacturing footprint to not only fully capitalize on the existing market, but also establish a leadership position in the next growth phase, cannabis 3.0 where we will look to create a next generation product for our customers. At the end of July, we submitted a license amendment for our K2 facility, which we expect to be approved in…

Thank you, Jeff. To begin, I would like to thank our shareholders for their continued support. The third quarter was an important quarter for The Valens Company as we demonstrated our capabilities as a large scale product manufacturer. Traditionally, we've been grouped in the same category as extractors as a way of classifying cannabis businesses that do not cultivate. But we do not believe this classification is an accurate representation of our business model or our competencies. Most importantly, it drastically underestimates the ability of our platform to drive value for our shareholders, for our shareholders, Valens is not an extractor. From a fundamental revenue standpoint especially demonstrated through our product sales in the third quarter, we are the largest third party manufacturing company in the Canadian cannabis industry. To further drive this message forward, we officially completed our name change in the third quarter to The Valens Company, a rebrand that positions the business globally as a leader in the end-to-end development and manufacturing of cannabinoid based products. In recent months, the Canadian cannabis market has shown tremendous growth. As of July 2020, cannabis sales in Canada jumped 15% month-over-month to $2.73 billion in annualised sales. And when you include -- when including medical sales, it is estimated to be a 3.3 billion plus annualized marketplace. We are finally seeing positive signs of growth despite early challenges with retail rollout with over 1100 stores in Canada, including over 150 in Ontario today. In July, derivative products made up 27% of all sales in Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario, which we view as no small milestone considering that cannabis 2.0 products first hit the shelves at the start of 2020. At Valens, we believe that the derivative product category will not only surpass the U.S. states that are closer to…

Thank you, Everett. In the third quarter, consolidated revenue increased $0.9 million or 5% to $18.5 million compared to $17.6 million in the previous quarter ended May 31 2020, and $16.5 million in the third quarter of 2019. Net revenue, which excludes excise taxes for the third quarter of 2020, was $18.1 million. This increase in revenue was driven by a $0.5 million increase in revenue from the cannabis operations, which generated revenue of $17.7 million compared to $17.2 million in the previous quarter. As a result of the continued scale out of white label cannabis 2.0 product sales, which generated increased frequency and size of purchase orders from the provinces, and the sale of both winterized and distillate oil. As mentioned earlier, product sales in the third quarter made up $15.1 million of net revenue, a 52% increase from $9.9 million in the second quarter of 2020. Product sales consist of both winterized, distillate and isolate and white label and custom product sales. This growth was offset by reduced shipments of biomass from extraction partners, as our partners adjusted their workforce and operations to manage through the uncertainty created by the COVID-19 pandemic. In the third quarter, we extracted 8,054 kilograms of biomass, using both input from our LP partners for toll processing and Valens own inventory for 2.0 products. In addition, the company generated $0.7 million in revenue from analytical testing to the company's labs, compared to $0.7 million in the previous quarter ended May 31 2020, including $0.3 million in intra company testing revenue, as a volume of third party tests completed by the lab [ph] increased slightly in the third quarter. Trade accounts receivable increased slightly by $3 million, or 10% to $32.6 million at August 31, 2020 compared to $29.6 million at the end of…

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of David Kideckel with ATB Capital Markets

Hi, thanks for taking my question and congratulations on the quarter. You know congratulations as well, I mean infact in last quarter, you announced your extraction of payment business is going to be coming down and then really no fault of your own and being able to pivot to a white label and quickly manufacturing part of the business. So the question is given that this revenue was flat, essentially quarter-over-quarter, even taking into account this dip from falling [ph]. Can you maybe provide any guidance to what we should be thinking about for overall revenue for the next quarter?

And just pillows on the phone. I would be quarterbacking sort of that and directing the question about this just to ensure that there's coordination on our side. But from looking at the next quarter, obviously Dave, we don't give guidance from quarter-to-quarter on financial metrics. But I think we should -- directionally you can see is our product sales continuing to evolve and grow as part of a percentage of our revenue and also in terms of aggregate dollar values. As we look out into the next few quarters we're very encouraged by what we're seeing in terms of our product development pipeline, and also our crystallization, commercialization efforts to bring products to market.

Okay, Dave. Maybe expand on that, too, is we've kind of illustrated that through SKUs numbers right now. But as we do more provincial sales, look forward to us showing up as a percentage of market shares as well from a provincial sales standpoint. So if you're tracking this, I think you can track the success of our product portfolio through our brands, through that market share development, as well as driving unit volume to those SKUs. I think that's something to keep an eye out for.

Agreed. Okay. Thanks for that. And moving along as well, a lump these two questions kind of together. But by our math, and I think Chris, you mentioned you just did just north of about 8000 kilograms of or you have that with respect to biomass processing. So by our back of the napkin math, it brings it to around 3% capacity utilization. So my question is really twofold. Number one, is that correct? And also, if so I think, Jeff, Tyler and Everett, you mentioned moving into the next phase of cannabis products that 3.0 to products, can you kind of maybe comment a little bit more about what you think those products will look like? And if we're at what we're sitting at 3% capacity utilization right now? What percent do you think that's going to bring you overall within your existing facilities? Thank you.

I’ll address the capacity utilization. And I'll ask Tyler to speak on the cannabis 3.0 opportunity. From a capacity standpoint, it's certainly at the 8000 kilograms, we are operating at the lower end of our capacity utilization, but it obviously depends on product that makes it well and you know, sort of progress going through. So from a percentage perspective, sheer mass numbers that make sense, but it obviously depends on the product that's going through. As we look forward, obviously, we expect that utilization to increase as we're launching more and more products in the market. And again, as capacity comes online, and particularly product coming off the field, over the next several months, obviously, we're well positioned to be able to deal with that. Tyler, if you do want to have a conversation on the chemistry of final product?

Yes, happy to. So when we really look at 3.0, I think we need to break it down a little bit more fundamentally sound 3.0 category. David, when you really look at our -- use in Canada, then you look at medical, then you add health and wellness, you will see 3.0 products against each different vertical in different form factors. And one thing we're seeing is Valens is the lack of innovation coming out of the Canadian Space right now. So we're actually super excited to launch new form factors with different delivery systems for different users. So the one thing we'll talk about, first of all, is just health and wellness. When we're going to start seeing bath bombs and different products like that, whether it's a lip balm, or CBD infused honey. Valens will start dabbling in verticals we're not currently generating revenue. And so I think that's the larger question. And we'll have be able to tap on this call because there's a very diverse product offering coming and part of it, is both providing shareholder value, but also creating new revenue opportunities. So we believe that market is untapped today. And we're excited to kind of launch new products in those verticals.

Okay, that's very helpful. Thanks, guys. And again, congrats on this quarter, in spite of all the challenges presented throughout the industry. I’ll hop back in the queue.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from the line of Doug Miehm of RBC Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question.

Yes. Good morning. First question just has to do with the EU approval. What are the hurdles that you need to pass over the next little while to see that approval in 2021?

Sure, yes. So basically, what we're doing with our facility Doug, from a strategic standpoint, is we've segregated only a part of our facility for EU GMP. So the rest of it can remain nimble like our current Canadian platform, where we're generating revenue here short term. The process really is to get vendor valid validation and from a place in the EU to come in and validate your processes. So when this facility was being built, we did have two consultants to actually build it to EU GMP spec. And now what we're doing is just trying to line up that vendor verification as we ramp up on the actual equipment to GMP specifications.

Okay, And you can provide any better timing on when that may occur?

So, we should have information here shortly. I know we said fiscal 2021. We're obviously working forward and with K2, looking to get licensed here shortly. That will really be the first indicator here, Doug. So I think, why don't we keep in contact over the next few months. And we'll keep you updated on the exact timeframe, once we have that actual verification lined up.

Okay. And then the second question just has to do with your capital and the types of companies you're working with it. Obviously, in the past given the EBITDA that you've produced and I'd say, that the capital that you've invested in the business, most people would argue that you're very good stewards of capital on relative basis versus your competitors. I guess what my question is really has to do with -- you have receivable strengths, but could you comment on the quality of the balance sheet, so the companies that you're working with these days, so LPs, whether they be large or small. And how that's having an impact on your ability to work with companies?

Chris Buysen, do you want to take this one?

Sure. Yes. So I guess from a customer standpoint, as we kind of chatted about earlier in the call, we're continuing to see kind of that shift from our historical kind of toll processing, co-packing relationships with LPs to more of a product offering where we're going to direct to province. So, definitely on that side of the business, we're seeing no risk from a credit standpoint. As far as the existing relationships with our LPs, we are watching and monitoring that extremely closely. I think our track record historically was the kind of minimal amount of write offs or exposure that we've had, I think proves to kind of our process and our diligence and making sure that we're not extending credit past what we're comfortable with to any of our partners.

Yes, Doug, one thing I'll just add there quickly is everybody is worried about the extraction volumes tightening up a little bit. The extraction is still there, but at some point in time we need a level of comfort that people can pay their bills. So I'm not willing to stick my neck out further than I asked you for some of the partnerships we have until they become a little bit more fundamentally sound. So, it's a unique dance right now where we're doing with some of our partnerships. And again, it's about the risk profile. We're comfortable with taking and then tell some of these guys get their balance sheets in order. I think we're going to limit what we're willing to put out there. And Doug it's really good to know.

Yes. Maybe to expand on it from a guidance standpoint. I think you can expect this to come down as a percentage of revenue. We're already seeing that happen right now, kind of subsequent to quarter end. So, I think that from -- especially as provincial sales ramp up too and we're getting paid by the government, and that has a greater percentage of, this is something we have to worry less in the quarters. But I think our controls are really proving out that in the meantime.

Excellent. Thanks very much.

Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Andrew Partheniou of Stifel GMP. Please proceed with your questions.

Hi. Thanks for taking my questions. I guess the follow on Doug's question. We're full into October. There's potentially the outdoor crop season coming. Just wondering what you guys are hearing in terms of pulling demands or potentially lack thereof for croctober?

Maybe I'll start with this one. So, obviously, that's a key area for us. And those conversations have been on-going for quite some time from our side in terms of we're reaching out to either outdoor growers or to our LP customers and ensuring that we're top of mind as they are -- as they are considering this. So I say, we're watching that very closely and the conversations we're having about recently are encouraging with the opportunities that provides us. Again, when and actually that opportunity does come to us, we're not giving guidance on that, but we are encouraged by the conversation that we're having.

Alright. That's [Indiscernible]. So the question, maybe you can just remind us with the imminent on boarding of your K2 facility. How is that going to affect your manufacturing footprint? It's kind of interesting that you guys are going to be expanding, while LP peers are contracting their footprint. So how do you reconcile that? And how does that position Valens to capture future opportunities in Cannabis 2.0?

Yes. So happy to touch on that. And I think he can really blow the doors open of what we're doing. One of the biggest things people don't realize is just the physical space constraint we have in our current facility. When you send 100,000 bulk of vape pens to one of our partners, it takes about five pallets. But if you're putting those into master cartons, and then you're putting those into mastercase files, then you're shipping to four different provinces with different orders, different SKUs, it's a sheer volume thing we're challenging right now. So one of the bottleneck is physical space. So as soon as we bring on K2 in this very short next little while here, we blow that open. But a lot of things people aren't paying attention to, again, is the innovation that we've done, the legwork we've done where we just don't have physical space. And that's why I touched on it earlier. The innovation in Canada right now, I think it's lacking. So with more physical space, we've done our R&D, we've done the shelf stability, we've done the consistencies. So as soon as we get physical space, we're going to be playing in new verticals to create new revenue opportunities and drive more shareholder value, and continue to grab market share. So it's not a lack of thought process of why we expanded when we did it. It was more of a proof-of-concept. And I think everybody else in the space got out over their skis and they're correcting now, where we were being a little bit more strategically aggressive albeit moving forward.

Thanks for that. Is there any particular vertical that this facility helps fortify in your portfolio?

I would say that there's a few for sure. So I think the edible space is going to be one we'll see a center fairly quickly. And then health and wellness. We're not going to touch too much more on that, but I hinted before at bath bombs, soaps, lip balms, just a few different verticals. Again, we think are being underserved. And if you look at some of the growth verticals in the U.S., there is some unique opportunities to position ourselves ahead of time. So you'll see that in the next few quarters coming up.

Thanks for that.

Thank you. Our next question is come from the line of Neal Gilmer of Haywood Securities. Please proceed with your question.

Yes. Thanks very much and good morning. Maybe just to follow-on your previous comments, Tyler. As we look at Q4 and then 2021, I sort of get the impression you saw significant SKU growth in Q3. We probably don't see too much more in Q4, just so you guys focus on market share capture and penetration, and then as K2 gets approved and comes online, then we'll start to see that SKU crown continued increase in fiscal 2021. Is that a correct takeaway from those comments?

Yes. Neal, you're 100% correct. One thing, too, when we're working with some of the provinces directly as we continue to expand that portfolio. Some of the purchase orders were smaller, whether they were 1000 cases moving to 3000, moving to 8000, we're seeing continued growth. So I don't think you're going to see too much of an expansion in SKUs, but just sheer volume as we get our name out there, and again, expand on some of the existing relationships. And part of it was just grabbing market share right now and being a little bit more strategic when and how we launch products. There's a ton of new 2 products where there's 58 distillate pens, there's 58 winterize pens. So again, setting ourselves apart, bringing a little bit more of a technology or IP place, and really setting ourselves apart for our product offering. And I think we're excited at the opportunity to really showcase our talents of what we've been working on for so long.

Great. Thanks, Tyler. My second question was somewhat of a follow up as well. With this croctober and lots of expected supply coming onto the market, I'm going to look at it from a different perspective, maybe on your gross margin profile and what you can sort of insight you can provide there. So can you use some of that supply that's going to be out there for your own feedstock? And could that potentially lower your overall cost structure and provide a little bit of increase in gross margins going forward?

Definitely, I can speak to that. So, we're definitely are constantly watching what's available in market, making sure that we're sourcing products that going to drive strong margins going into the future, knowing where we see kind of flower prices going over the next couple of quarters, we definitely are forcing ourselves to be able to capitalize on that. This will see growth through the gross margin profile of our products that we're taking to market.

Okay. Thank you very much.

Thank you. Our next question is comes from the line of Patrick Sullivan with Eight Capital. Please proceed with your questions.

Good morning, guys, and congrats on the quarter. I just had a couple of quick ones here. I guess, when you talk about the Cannabis 3.0 products, and specifically the live resin pens and the rosin and hash, things of that nature. What percentage do you think that makes up over the overall cannabis market longer term? Is it a 5%, 10% 3%? Any color that'd be great?

Sure, I can jump in on this one. So if you look at the concentrated market that is -- it's 1.9% of Cannabis today as of July. If you look at the U.S. data that we have on some of those five kind of mature states, it's 9.5% of the market. So it's the fastest growing category from what we can see, even if you see our Crumble, even from just launching kind of mid to end is September there, it’s already fifth in SKU, and we're seeing great kind of sales velocity on it. I think that -- as we broaden that to live resin, waxes, different rosins, I think that'll grow specifically. When you look at the U.S., it's really live resin and waxes that dominate the markets. But as Tyler mentioned, there's innovative products that are making high growth and sales velocities in some California, Colorado, that we have really key capabilities being one of the largest mass manufacturers of it. So, I see in the next few quarters, what happens if it goes from 1.9% today, and starts to go to where the U.S. has a roadmap of that 9.5% and 10%. So call it next year maybe it's 6% or 7% and then grows from there. But I think it's going to be a 10% steady state of the market and grow.

Great. That's awesome. And do you think that there's any regulatory impediments in the Canadian marketplace right now that would make it more difficult for you to achieve that? Or for these products to achieve that 9% long term? Is there anything different that you may not be able to do in Canada that they are able to do in those markets to Colorado with these products?

So I would say, that's a loaded question. Because are there some bottlenecks or challenges in Canada? The answer is yes, there are, but not for Valens. So when you really look at our product portfolio and what we've done, we did a lot of the legwork that no one else has, whether it's shelf stability, consistency, oxidization rates. When you look at the U.S. and how they're launching products, they have no standardization, they have no consistency, they have no trust in their product. So when you look at degradation over time, there's no consistency, there are no -- again, no trust. So we've been a little bit more methodical, a little bit more meticulous. But when we're bringing those what we'll call 3.0 hydrocarbon products to market or even 2.0, you can be assured that we are extremely comfortable with the products we're launching and how we're launching them. So we won't be impeded, but I think a few other Canadian companies will be.

Okay, great. And one final one here. So with the new expansions coming online, K2 and GTA, how much people edition? How much scale up on the like G&A? Are you expecting to see or is a lot of things -- a lot of things automated. Will there be a high level automation? I guess, I'm kind of trying to figure out how the EBITDA margin may look in the near term? It'll be hurt in the short term before those things is like you higher before things come on line or just a little bit more around, that would be great?

Chris Buysen, do you want to speak on that.

Yes, I can speak to that, sure. So, I think in the short term, we'll see some scale up in our cost profile. But I think the other thing really to focus on as we kind of transition to next door and as Tyler mentioned, getting that additional space, we're really going to be able to achieve significant efficiencies through our processes. So, as much as kind of where we're expanding our footprint, I think our overall cost structure is going to become more efficient once we're up and running. So short term, there'll be some scale up likely, but as we kind of dial in the process and are able to take advantage of the efficiencies that we'll be able to gain with the additional space. I think that'll definitely show through strengthen in our EBITDA margins mid to longer term.

And sorry, just to add to that. I think that, it's probably under represented out in the market as to the logistical challenges that our team faces every day at our initial facility. What they -- I've never ceases to amaze me the work that they can do to move things around and to get the volumes out of that facility that they do. So we're very excited about the opportunities coming online when K2 comes online, as Chris was saying, simply from an efficiency perspective, there's lots of opportunity for us there.

Thank you. That's all for me.

Thank you. Our next question has come from the line of Paul Piotrowski of M. Partners. Please proceed with your questions.

Hey. Good morning, guys. Congrats on the improvements this quarter. Can you talk about the ordering trends you're seeing with the provinces? And have there been any recent upticks you can talk about?

Sure. Maybe I'll start and then -- and Tyler, you can you can add on after. So, as Tyler was saying initially, the initial volumes are generally quite low, as they sort of test the market with the products. But as those products move quickly, the provinces are very fast to up the orders, subsequent orders. And as you also become more of a trusted partner in the products you bring to the provinces sell well week-over-week. Then those order sizes at the beginning start to get larger and larger. So it's all about establishing relationships, it's all about establishing the quality of your product and the scalability of your product in the market, which as you can see from our results is really starting to take shape up on our side. Tyler?

Yes. I think you hit the nail on the head. I think there will certainly be an uptick in all of our verticals we're currently playing in and then we're adding new ones. Part of it is just not even proof-of-concept, but consistency and again the level of comfort, I don't think a lot of people understand the backwards, the provinces have to do to get you registered. So they're very hesitant to bring on new partners. So it's essentially launch once you prove yourself, launch two, then four, then eight. And now that our relationships are growing exponentially, we're extremely comfortable in seeing an uptick not only in the provinces we are selling in today, but the ones we're bringing online relatively shortly.

Okay. That's great. So in terms of your current kind of product portfolio what you feel you guys have the largest moats for our competitive advantage?

Chris, do you want to address this one?

Sure. I would say, the number one thing to keep an eye on is concentrates, right? We have the largest mass concentrate platform in Canada. It took us two years to get up and running. And I would say that from an expertise standpoint, we don't just launch a product to the market as fast as we can. It has to meet Valens quality specs as Tyler's mentioned. And I think when you look at quantitatively the terpene profiles, and the actual quality of the product, we view that that concentrate category is the cannasoid [ph] they really care. They're the highest repeat customer. It's one of the highest revenue line items in the cannabis market. And they care about quality. And I think what we can do for our customers is really differentiate that and especially with our platform, we have high hopes of getting a dominant market per share position in the construct category, as well as base. I think with our cost structure, I think people underestimate that. But as well as our terpene customization, I think those two right off the bat, as well as then following on and we'll talk about edibles and topicals, as Tyler mentioned, kind of falling on the year, but those are first two concentrations and then scaling it to other verticals from there.

Okay. Thanks. Just one more. So with the GTA facility, what's left in terms of CapEx?

Chris Buysen, do you want to address?

Yes. So I guess with respect to the build out of Tommy's, we're probably in the neighborhood to have it built out and fully kind of equipped in the kind of $5 million to $6 million range today.

Okay. Alright. Thanks, guys. That's it for me.

Thank you. Our next question is comes from the line of David Kideckel of ATB Capital Markets. Please proceed with your questions.

Hi. Another couple of questions from me guys here. So just want to go back to crop over. And two questions on that. The first is what is your - can you give any guidance or comments on what you think this will do to your input pricing from your end? And also just your perspectives given where you guys sit relative to Canadian LPs. Is this another major negative catalyst you see coming down the entire Canadian cannabis industry with even more excess supply? Not the [Indiscernible] but more from the LP side? Thanks.

So maybe I'll start with this, David. And then maybe I’ll pass it over to Chris to finish up. Obviously, with the pricing input prices coming down on the back of, as you call it, croctober [ph] coming online, certainly that's going to help provide a tailwind for us in terms of our input pricing in the products that we have in the market. Obviously, I think, as we're looking to the overall pricing in the Canadian market, pricing is expected to come down over time, pretty much across all product categories. So obviously lower input pricing in the short term to drive, help us drive margin on our products in the long term sort of to normalize. That's also why then we haven't really talked too much about on this call. We spent a lot of time internally here at Valens focus on our cost structure, focus on our operations, and driving additional efficiencies there in anticipation of this in the pricing trends in the market changing over time. Chris, I'm not sure if you have anything else to add there?

No, I think that's that's exactly where, where we see it, and definitely this summer.

And David overall in the market obviously, when you have a large amount of potentially lower priced products coming online, that's going to create challenges for some players in the market. Obviously, that's one of the advantages we think we provide our customers, which is our low cost structure, on our ability to be flexible and to help them to navigate and get products into the market that differentiate themselves. So, on the one side, potentially faced with some challenges on the supply side or pricing side, but on the other hand, helping them get more and more products to market that are helping them drive margin and work through the system.

Thank you, and congrats on the quarter again.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from the line of John Chu of Desjardins Capital Markets. Please proceed with your questions.

Hi, good morning. Maybe just a quick question on the margins. I know in prior quarters, you had talked about small batches being a drag on margin. But it sounds like with some of the early successes you're having with some of the SKUs that presumably and the bigger worry that you're seeing for the provinces that presumably we're going to start seeing bigger size batches, which should help improve the margin profile? Can you comment on that?

For sure. And this is Chris is probably best equipped to handle this. But I know that that was an area that I spent focused on a lot in the last call, John. And part of that also goes from that small volume. Obviously, when you do smaller volumes, there's inefficiencies. But particularly in our space constrained, constrained environment in Kelowna when you have more, more smaller lot sizes, and you have to touch the product more, and you have to move it around. Obviously, that's a significant amount of inefficiency for us. But certainly as we're -- our order volumes with the provinces and our order volumes, quite frankly, with the LPs etcetera as well continue to increase as their products begin to get traction in the market as well our volumes did go up. Chris, anything else to add on your side?

Yes, no, I think that's, that's it. That's it. I think we'll, see efficiencies on that front for sure. And then it'll be just a continued evolution of mix of kind of revenue that the business is generating. So I think the the 39% roughly gross margin that we realized in Q3 I think, for the next couple of quarters, I think we'll see it kind of around that call it 35% range as we as we work through and, and continue to scale the product side of the business.

Okay, great. And then just on the 56 SKUs that you have, I'm just curious, how many of those SKUs are overlapping. So for example, is there are quite a few that are in the value branded vapes where they might be competing with each other. I’m just kind of curious and how that 56 SKU breaks down in terms of competing within the risk of cannibalization?

Well, actually glad you asked that John, because we spend a lot of time internally, focused on our product portfolio. And we talked a little bit about this last time as well, is we don't view the Valens platform or the market as just, come to us and tell us what products you want to do and we're going to launch it into the market. There's a lot of care on our side that goes what consumer are you addressing? What other products do we have in the category? How can we help you drive volumes with that? And if we don't believe there's a market opportunity, or we don't book -- or we have too many other products that are overlapping as you say helping with that sort of market Intel [ph] working with our customers to produce a product that can be positioned differently. So that overall, the Valens portfolio, represents the whole market as a whole. And as you say, not one market segment where everybody's competing with each other.

And John maybe to expand on that too. Like with our cost profile on the 2.0 product side as Dave question. Like, we're the lowest cost producer of oil based products in Canada, when we can get dried cannabis pricing for lower than people can grow at, what that makes us as a really cost competitive platform. And as people look at our efficiencies, not only with our infrastructure in manufacturing, I think what LPs and other players getting involved in the industry are currently involved in industries, what they should see is that it's probably cheaper to go with us rather than to do it internally. And I think that's really the platform capability that we built and had the vision and with K2 now coming online, that's a reality.

That is all the time we have for questions today. I will now hand the call back over to Tyler Robson for any closing remarks.

Thank you operator and thank you everybody for the time. A few things I just want to hammer home to make sure we are all -- our are all aligned. A few things that really resonate with me is everyone seems to keep calling us an extractor. And I'm not really sure I understand why anymore. That's like calling myself a fingernail, because I have a finger now. We have extraction. But we also have innovation, different technologies, different IP distribution. And we've launched a significant amount of SKU. So I think we need to shift the focus away from extraction to product distribution and product manufacturing. And you'll see in the upcoming quarters on how we continue to grab market share and execute exactly as we planned. One of the things too, everyone seems to talk about the toll processing going down. I don't see that as a negative. When I started the company back in the early 2012, 2013 era, the plan long term wasn't to be an extractor third party, it was to get into product manufacturing. There was just a ton of low hanging fruit that we saw was fundamentally sound to grab. It drove revenue; it put us in a wealth, well positioned opportunity to execute. And that's exactly what we did. Another thing we really need to focus on are the different verticals. Everyone seems to take out of record is the Holy Grail. That is one of three, what we're really seeing in Valens. So not only we're seeing adult rec in Canada, we're seeing the health and wellness space start to unfold. And then we're seeing the medical at the international level. And again, because we're a little bit more focused in some of our industry peers, we're not really chasing medical…

Thank you. This does conclude today's call. Thank you for your participation. You may disconnect your lines at this time and have a great day.