Airfield Supply Co.

Was visiting here from out of town for a Christmas event, this location was awesome! Super convenient, and even tried online ordering once and it was a breeze! Out of the 5 times I visited only once was it super busy to where the line was out the door. But they always have really good deals, and their options are nice. I would not recommend the Gramlin unless it is part of a promotion. The Stiizys are where it’s at, especially the live resin – Joshua Unda

They hire the jolliest, friendliest people here- from security to the store attendants, everyone is happy to help with whatever requests or questions I have. I’ve never had a bad experience here and this is the only dispensary I will go to. Shoutout to Philip and Sarah! – Xiao Ming

Been shopping here since it opened. Close to my work, and they are good with getting through a long line. Even if the line is long usually you aren't going to wait very long. The doorman with the ponytail is the OG and definitely deserves a raise. He holds down the whole front entrance – Ryan Dailey

Airfield Supply Co. — or as the OGs knew it, Captain Kirk Enterprise — was once the crown jewel of Bay Area dispensaries. A place where connoisseurs congregated, and shelves were curated with surgical precision. Back in the Hudson era, it was a different game entirely. He made sure the lineup hit hard: Jetty, Punch Extracts, 710 Labs, Fig Farms, UpNorth, Mary’s Space Gems… the kind of inventory that made Emerald Cup judges feel right at home. It wasn’t just a dispensary — it was a retreat, a THC-fueled community oasis conveniently nestled next to SJC. Fast-forward to now: you’d think you walked into a weed-themed CVS. The shelves? Mid. The vibe? Corporate. The soul? Missing. What was once a sanctuary for seasoned smokers has become a foot-traffic funnel with a loyalty program that barely makes up for the lackluster lineup. Management knows — the complaints have been logged — but hey, business is business. And keeping the lights on apparently takes priority over curating culture. The fall from grace didn’t happen overnight, though. The Gold Flora acquisition marked the beginning of the end. Sprinkle in a class action lawsuit over unpaid wages, high turnover, and the complete collapse of any meaningful DEIB efforts, and what you’ve got now is a shell of the community-driven space it once was. Training is minimal, morale is low, and the customer service reflects it. My final paycheck had to be chased down like it owed me weed. Let me be real: this review might sound bitter, but it’s grounded in facts — not fumes. A quick dive into r/trees will tell you this is no isolated case. Just stories from folks who wanted more than to clock in and push mids. We wanted to build something. Shoutout to the OG team — George, Ted, Zach, Kristy, Anika, G, Jenny, Ethan, Crispy — y’all were the real glue. If you’re walking in hoping to experience what Airfield once was, temper those expectations. The terp game is weak. The edible game is ghosted. The flower selection? Let’s just say I’ve had more flavorful hits licking envelope glue. And don’t get me started on the concentrates — it’s like the dabs are socially distancing from their own potency. This isn’t just nostalgia talking. It’s the reality of what happens when passion gives way to profit margins. Airfield used to hit. Now? It’s just hitting autopilot. Final puff of wisdom: If you’re looking for community, go find a sesh in the hills — you’re more likely to spark connection out there than in today’s Airfield. – Peter Ting

People and dispensaries is great. It’s just this unpleasant green hair asian old lady that works morning shifts during weekends is hard to understand and has issues. Other than that this place would be great. – Ersin Wor