Love, Hits Different: PAX x JGoldcrown

In a world where love takes many forms and expressions, PAX Labs proudly presents its latest collaboration with renowned artist James Goldcrown: the limited edition “Love, Hits Different” collection. 

Inspired by JGoldcrown Studios’ world-famous heart icon, this collaboration transcends the boundaries of love, celebrating its various manifestations: love of self, love of community, love of the world, and love of weed.

PAX is proud to incorporate James Goldcrown’s iconic heart design on the PAX Plus and Mini devices, bringing love to the forefront of your vape experience. 

Experience love in its purest form with PAX’s innovative technology that heats and never burns your cannabis, ensuring consistent flavor and aroma. Say goodbye to harsh smoke and wasted leftovers while savoring the natural goodness of your favorite herbs.

Designed to fit perfectly in your pocket, PAX vapes are discreet and durable, ready to accompany you on life’s adventures. 

James Goldcrown, a legacy multimedia artist, brings his passion and perspective to PAX after making his mark in global epicenters such as Los Angeles, New York, and Tokyo. Having collaborated with industry-leading brands, James now adds PAX to his impressive portfolio, sharing his iconic “Hearts” design with the world.

Meet the PAX Mini, the smallest vaporizer to date, designed for dry herb enthusiasts on the go. This compact device ensures that love is always within reach.

With JGoldcrown designs available in onyx and silver, the PAX Mini is not just a vaporizer; it’s a statement of love on the go.

For the ultimate love experience, explore the PAX Plus: a dual-purpose vaporizer for both flowers and concentrates. 

With stunning designs in sage, periwinkle, elderberry, and onyx, the PAX Plus combines functionality with an artistic touch, now with the addition of the iconic hearts.

Now that the holidays are approaching, what better gift than the union of peace and love?

The JGoldcrown x PAX collaboration is a celebration of art and technology and a reminder that love, in all its forms, really does hit differently.