Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
CBDistillery Review
Twelve CBD brands into this series, this is the first to publish the warning your own state requires — including that the FDA has not evaluated the product, and that it may fail a drug test.
CBDistillery
Best Disclosure In The CategoryUnusually straight: it publishes state-specific statutory warnings — that in six states “The FDA has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy”, that in Rhode Island it “is not certified to be free of contaminants”, and that it “may contain thc which could result in failing a drug test”. Plus a 60-day money-back guarantee — double the category norm — and clearly labelled “Isolate (0% THC)” lines.
Two things to weigh: the Delta-9 gummies carry 5mg THC each — 12.5x the 0.4mg container cap effective 12 November 2026, so that line has months left. And we could not verify its NSF cGMP or U.S. Hemp Authority credentials, because the brand’s own about and lab pages render as navigation only behind bot protection. Not disputing them — we could not read them.
Checked 8 August 2026: 30mg Full Spectrum Softgels 60ct $115, 300mg CBN + 900mg CBD tincture $100, 15mg CBG + 15mg CBD gummies $60, 500mg balm $50; free shipping over $75. Range spans full spectrum, broad spectrum, isolate, CBN, CBG and CBDA. Trustpilot has three reviews, so no usable service signal — but we searched for FDA warning letters and found none.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 15% plus 7% recurring here — roughly $17 on a $115 order. The products we recommend are the cheaper THC-free ones, and we are telling you not to subscribe to the Delta-9 line. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit CBDistilleryOur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
4
State Warning Blocks Published
60
Day Money-Back Guarantee
5mg
THC Per Delta-9 Gummy
3
Trustpilot Reviews Total
What We Verified
Warnings, prices, product doses and terms read from thecbdistillery.com on 8 August 2026. We state plainly below what its bot protection prevented us confirming.
It Publishes The Warning Your Own State Requires
Verbatim, per jurisdiction: "LA/AK/TX/VT: Warning this product contains <0.3% THC and is an adult use consumable hemp product", "RI: Warning this product is not certified to be free of contaminants", and more. No other CBD brand in this series does this
Including That The FDA Has Not Evaluated It
"MN/CO/ME/RI/NY/MA: The FDA has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy." That is a stronger admission than the standard disclaimer, and it is shown to buyers in those states
And That It May Fail A Drug Test
"NY/OK/RI/MA: This product is derived from us-grown hemp and may contain thc which could result in failing a drug test for marijuana." Stated plainly rather than buried in an FAQ
A 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Twice the window of most brands we have reviewed, alongside free shipping over $75 and a searchable lab-test document page headed "We care about lab testing for every product"
But The Delta-9 Line Is 5mg THC Per Gummy
Passionfruit Paradise, Peppermint Chill, Sour Watermelon, Sour Peach and Very Cherry all pair 5mg THC with CBD, plus a 5mg THC + 75mg CBD "Enhanced Relief" gummy. One gummy is 12.5x the container cap arriving 12 November 2026
We Could Not Verify Its Manufacturing Credentials
Third-party sources describe NSF cGMP registration and U.S. Hemp Authority certification. The brand's own about and lab-test pages render as navigation only behind Incapsula bot protection, so we could not confirm either at source
Which Line To Buy, And Which To Avoid
The range spans genuinely zero THC to genuinely intoxicating. The label tells you which — read it.
| Line | THC | Drug Test Risk | Survives 12 Nov 2026? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Isolate (0% THC) | None, per the label | Lowest | Yes — a THC cap does not touch it |
| Broad spectrum, THC-free | Stated THC-free | Low | Yes |
| Full spectrum | Trace — the brand warns it may fail a test | Real | Depends — per-container is a different test |
| Delta-9 THC gummies | 5mg per gummy — intoxicating | Certain | No — 12.5x over on one gummy |
None of this treats a GLP-1 side effect, and the brand does not claim it does. Our side-effects guide covers what actually helps with nausea and constipation, and our provider rankings cover prescribers who will review your other medicines.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓Publishes state-specific statutory hemp warnings for named jurisdictions — the only brand in this series we have seen do so
- ✓One of those warnings states outright that the FDA has not approved, analysed or evaluated the product for safety or efficacy
- ✓Another warns plainly that the product may contain THC and could cause a failed drug test
- ✓A "Ship to" state selector, implying the storefront is aware that hemp law is not uniform
- ✓A 60-day money-back guarantee, roughly double the window most CBD brands offer
- ✓Free shipping over $75
- ✓A dedicated lab-test document search page headed "We care about lab testing for every product"
- ✓An unusually complete range of cannabinoids: full spectrum, broad spectrum, isolate, CBN, CBG and CBDA options
- ✓Isolate lines explicitly labelled "Isolate (0% THC)" across oils, topicals and powders, so a THC-free choice is easy to identify
- ✓We searched for FDA warning letters against CBDistillery and Balanced Health Botanicals and found none
- ✓Broad price range with balms from $50 and gummies from $60, and a rewards programme plus referral scheme
- ✓Trading since the mid-2010s at significant scale, with retail stock-locator tools for buying in person
Cons
- ✕Delta-9 gummies carry 5mg of THC each — intoxicating, and 12.5 times the 0.4mg per-container cap effective 12 November 2026
- ✕A whole gummy jar of those is orders of magnitude over that cap, so the line has months of federal life left as we write
- ✕"CBD for Inflammation" is used as a shop-by-benefit category, and inflammation edges toward a condition rather than a structure-function claim
- ✕"Enhanced Relief" and "Elevated Relaxation" product naming implies efficacy the FDA disclaimer denies
- ✕We could not verify the NSF cGMP or U.S. Hemp Authority credentials at source, because the brand's own pages are hardened behind bot protection
- ✕That same protection means an ordinary customer using an unusual browser may see navigation without the substantiating content
- ✕The lab-test page requires a document search rather than presenting certificates per product, and we retrieved no specimen certificate
- ✕Trustpilot shows just three reviews, which tells you nothing, and we found no usable independent service record
- ✕Heavy discount scaffolding: a 50% off sale code, 25% off for email signup, and a 30%-referral scheme
- ✕Prices are high at the top of the range — $115 for 60 softgels and $100 for a CBN tincture
- ✕Nothing here treats any GLP-1 side effect, and CBD is not a weight-loss aid
Our Verdict
3.6 / 5 — the most honest disclosure we have found in this category, on a site too hardened to verify its own credentials.
We have now reviewed around a dozen CBD brands on this site, and this is the first to publish the specific statutory warning that a buyer's own state requires. That is worth spelling out, because the wording is franker than the industry norm. Six states get told that "The FDA has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy". Rhode Island buyers are told the product "is not certified to be free of contaminants, is not medical marijuana". Four states are warned it "may contain thc which could result in failing a drug test for marijuana". Louisiana, Alaska, Texas and Vermont get an adult-use consumable hemp notice. A brand that tells you its product is not certified free of contaminants is doing something meaningfully different from one that prints "lab tested for purity" and leaves it there. Add a "Ship to" state selector, a 60-day money-back guarantee — double the category norm and long enough to actually judge a daily supplement — clearly labelled "Isolate (0% THC)" lines across oils, topicals and powders, and no FDA warning letter that we could find, and this is the most compliance-mature CBD operation we have assessed.
Two things pull it back. The first is the Delta-9 line, prominently badged as new in the navigation, where gummies carry 5mg of THC each — Passionfruit Paradise, Peppermint Chill, Sour Watermelon, Sour Peach, plus 5mg-THC "Elevated Relaxation" and "Enhanced Relief" gummies at 75mg CBD. Five milligrams is an intoxicating dose, and it is twelve and a half times the 0.4mg total-THC-per-container cap that takes effect on 12 November 2026 under H.R. 5371; a jar is orders of magnitude beyond. That line has roughly three months of federal life left, so it is not something to build a subscription around. The second is that we could not verify the brand's headline manufacturing credentials. Third-party sources describe NSF-registered cGMP manufacturing and U.S. Hemp Authority certification, both of which would be genuinely strong — but the brand's own about and lab-test pages returned navigation and promotional banners with no body content, because the site sits behind Incapsula bot protection, and the U.S. Hemp Authority's certified-companies listing did not load usefully either. We are not disputing those credentials; we could not read them, and we would rather tell you that than repeat an aggregator. It also means a customer on an older browser or restrictive network may hit the same wall.
Smaller notes. The lab-test page is a searchable document archive rather than certificates linked per product, which is a legitimate design but means we could not open a specimen report and cannot tell you whether the panels cover contaminants or only potency — the distinction that separates good CBD testing from adequate. "CBD for Inflammation" as a shop-by-benefit category, and product names like "Enhanced Relief", assert more than the FDA disclaimer the company itself publishes allows; that said, we found no disease names in the catalogue and nothing like the products named after diagnosable conditions we criticised elsewhere this month. Trustpilot has three reviews, which is no signal at all, and we found no BBB record — a surprising gap for a brand this large.
So: if you want CBD, buy the isolate or broad-spectrum THC-free lines, particularly if you are drug tested — the labelling is clear and the brand warns you honestly about everything else. Use the 60-day guarantee, which is the best term in this category and long enough to conclude whether anything is happening. Look up your batch before you take it and check whether the panel covers contaminants. Skip the Delta-9 gummies as a standing order given November. And if you take other prescription medicines, raise the CYP450 interaction with your prescriber before starting a high-strength product. We earn 15% plus 7% recurring — around $17 on a $115 order — and we are pointing you at the cheaper, THC-free half of the shop.
Visit CBDistilleryFrequently Asked Questions
What makes this brand different from the other CBD sellers you have reviewed?
It publishes the specific legal warning your own state requires, and having now reviewed a dozen CBD brands on this site, that is genuinely unique. Most sellers print one generic FDA disclaimer and leave it there. CBDistillery lists warnings by jurisdiction, and the wording is more candid than the boilerplate. For Louisiana, Alaska, Texas and Vermont: "Warning this product contains <0.3% THC and is an adult use consumable hemp product." For Rhode Island: "Warning this product is not certified to be free of contaminants, is not medical marijuana." For Minnesota, Colorado, Maine, Rhode Island, New York and Massachusetts: "The FDA has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy." And for New York, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and Massachusetts: "This product is derived from us-grown hemp and may contain thc which could result in failing a drug test for marijuana." Read those carefully — a brand telling you its product is not certified free of contaminants, and that the FDA has not analysed it, and that it may cost you a drug test, is being considerably straighter than one that says "lab tested for purity" and stops. There is also a "Ship to" state selector, which suggests the storefront actually knows hemp law is a patchwork rather than pretending it is federal. That is compliance maturity, and it is the main reason this brand rates above most of the category.
How much THC is in the products?
It depends entirely on which line you buy, and the range spans genuinely zero to genuinely intoxicating — so read the label rather than assuming. At one end, isolate products are explicitly labelled "Isolate (0% THC)" across oils, topicals and powders, and there are broad-spectrum THC-free lines. That labelling is clear and useful, and if you are drug tested it is the only part of the catalogue to consider. At the other end sits a Delta-9 THC range where the gummies carry 5mg of THC each: Passionfruit Paradise, Peppermint Chill, Sour Watermelon and Sour Peach all pair 5mg THC with 25mg CBD, while Very Cherry "Elevated Relaxation" and an "Enhanced Relief" gummy pair 5mg THC with 75mg CBD. Five milligrams is a real dose — the standard low-to-moderate serving in legal cannabis markets, not a trace. In between sit full-spectrum products, which by definition contain trace THC, and the brand's own state warning says so: they may contain THC and could result in a failed drug test. Two consequences. If you are subject to workplace testing, buy only the isolate or THC-free lines, and understand that the brand itself is warning you about the rest. And if you are considering the Delta-9 gummies, read the next answer, because the federal position on them changes in a few months.
What happens to the Delta-9 gummies in November 2026?
They stop being lawful in their current form, and the arithmetic is not close. H.R. 5371 was enacted on 12 November 2025 and takes effect on 12 November 2026, capping finished consumable products at 0.4 milligrams of total THC per innermost retail container, calculated after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA. That is a flat per-container limit, not a percentage of dry weight — which is the standard the entire hemp-derived THC market has been built on. A single 5mg gummy is twelve and a half times that cap. A jar of them is far beyond it. So the Delta-9 line, which is prominently featured in the navigation as new, has roughly three months of federal life left as we write on 8 August 2026. The practical advice: do not build a habit or a standing order around those products, and do not stock up on the assumption the law will move — it is already on the statute book with a fixed date. The pure CBD side is in a different position. Isolate products at 0% THC are unaffected by a THC cap, and broad-spectrum THC-free lines are the safest position in the range. Full-spectrum products with trace THC are the ones to watch, because a per-container measurement is a very different test from a percentage-by-weight one, and some full-spectrum bottles may not clear 0.4mg per container even though they clear 0.3% by weight.
How good is the lab testing?
There is a proper system and we could not use it, which is an honest limitation rather than a criticism of the results. The brand maintains a dedicated lab-test page headed "We care about lab testing for every product. Please use the form below" with a document search — so the architecture is a searchable certificate archive rather than a certificate linked from each product page. Searchable archives are a legitimate design and we have credited them elsewhere in this series, but they share a weakness: you need something to search with, and we had no batch number from a physical product. So we retrieved no specimen certificate and cannot tell you which panels those documents cover. That matters, because the question that separates good CBD testing from adequate CBD testing is scope: a potency-only report tells you the label is accurate, while heavy metals, pesticides, residual solvents and microbiology tell you the product is safe. We have found brands in this series doing both and brands doing only the first. On this one we simply do not know. There is one detail in the brand's favour and one against. In its favour, the Rhode Island warning it publishes admits the product "is not certified to be free of contaminants" — which is a franker statement than most sellers would print. Against it, a customer who wants to check a certificate before buying, rather than after, has nothing to open.
Why could you not verify its manufacturing credentials?
Because the site is hardened against automated access, and that is worth reporting because it affects real customers too. Third-party sources describe CBDistillery's parent, Balanced Health Botanicals, as operating an NSF-registered facility meeting current Good Manufacturing Practice requirements, and as holding U.S. Hemp Authority certification. Both would be genuinely meaningful — NSF is a real third-party certifier and cGMP registration is a manufacturing credential very few CBD brands in this series could show, while U.S. Hemp Authority certification involves audited compliance. We wanted to confirm them at source rather than repeat an aggregator, so we went to the brand's own about page and lab-test page. Both returned navigation menus and promotional banners with essentially no body content, because the site sits behind Incapsula bot protection that serves a challenge rather than the page. We also checked the U.S. Hemp Authority's own certified-companies listing, which did not load usefully either. So we are not asserting those credentials and we are not disputing them: we could not read them. Two honest observations follow. Failure to retrieve is not evidence of absence, a principle we apply consistently. And a shopper on an older browser, a screen reader, or a restrictive network may hit the same wall — which means the substantiation a careful buyer wants is the part hardest to reach.
What are the claims like?
Mostly within bounds, with two naming choices that push at the edge. The catalogue is organised by "Shop By Benefit", and the categories are CBD for Relief, CBD to Relax, CBD for Sleep and CBD for Inflammation. Three of those are ordinary wellness framing. "CBD for Inflammation" is the one we would question, because inflammation sits closer to a physiological process a drug treats than to the vague wellness territory supplements are allowed to occupy — and it is being used as a navigation category, which is about as prominent as a claim gets. Product naming does something similar: an "Enhanced Relief" gummy and an "Elevated Relaxation" gummy both assert an effect, and "relief" implies something to be relieved. Set against the brand's own published warning that the FDA "has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy", there is a tension — the same tension we have flagged at several brands where footer disclaimers contradict the product pages above them. To be fair, we found no disease names in the catalogue, no claims to treat arthritis or anxiety, and nothing like the products named after diagnosable conditions we criticised elsewhere this month. This is the softer version of the problem. But if you are buying because a category is called "CBD for Inflammation", understand that the company has separately told several states' regulators that nobody has evaluated whether it works.
What does it cost, and what are the terms?
Mid-to-high prices with a genuinely good guarantee. Observed on 8 August 2026: 30mg Full Spectrum CBD Softgels in a 60-count at $115, a 300mg CBN plus 900mg CBD oil tincture at $100, 15mg CBG plus 15mg CBD gummies at $60, and a 500mg CBD balm at $50. The landing pages we were given point at tinctures from 500mg up to 5000mg, and there are isolate powders and CBG isolate by the gram. Free shipping applies over $75. The standout term is a 60-day money-back guarantee, which is roughly double what most CBD brands offer and materially better than the 30 days that has been typical across this series — it means you can actually take a product for six or eight weeks, which is how long anyone would need to judge whether a daily supplement is doing anything. The discount scaffolding is heavy: a sale advertising up to 50% off with a coupon code, 25% off for handing over your email, a "Give 30% Get 30%" referral scheme and a rewards programme. Our usual caution applies — a headline discount off a list price that is rarely paid is not the same as value — but a 60-day guarantee is a real term rather than a promotion, and it is the reason to prefer this brand over cheaper competitors if you are going to try CBD at all.
Is there any independent record?
Almost nothing usable, which is the weakest part of the picture. Trustpilot lists thecbdistillery.com with three reviews — a sample that means nothing in either direction — and we found no Better Business Bureau profile in our search. That is a surprising gap for a brand of this scale and age, and it leaves you with the company's own word on service, shipping and whether that 60-day guarantee is honoured without argument. We did check one thing that matters and can report it in the brand's favour: we searched for FDA warning letters issued to CBDistillery or to Balanced Health Botanicals and found none. Given that the FDA has written to a considerable number of CBD sellers over unapproved drug claims — and we have documented several of those letters in other reviews on this site — an absence here is meaningful, and consistent with the relatively disciplined claim language described above. So the fair summary is: strong on published compliance, unverifiable on manufacturing credentials, and unmeasurable on service. If you buy, use a card with a chargeback route, keep your order confirmation, and note the 60-day clock so you can exercise the guarantee if the product does nothing.
Would any of this help with GLP-1 side effects?
No, and we would rather say it plainly than dress it up. CBD is not a weight-loss aid and nothing in this catalogue treats nausea, constipation, reflux, fatigue, hair shedding or muscle loss — the actual problems people on semaglutide or tirzepatide contend with. To CBDistillery's credit, it does not claim otherwise: we found no weight-management category and no metabolic claims, which is more restraint than several supplement brands we reviewed this month showed. The interaction worth knowing is pharmacological rather than promising. CBD inhibits cytochrome P450 enzymes including CYP3A4 and CYP2C19, which metabolise a great many prescription medicines, and the effect is dose-dependent — so a 75mg-per-gummy or 5000mg-per-bottle product is a different proposition from a topical balm. If you take other medication, particularly anticoagulants, anti-epileptics, antidepressants or immunosuppressants, that is a conversation to have with your prescriber before starting. Two practical notes specific to this audience: these medicines delay gastric emptying, so oil-based tinctures taken on an empty stomach can worsen nausea for some people, and topicals have minimal systemic absorption and therefore much less interaction risk than anything swallowed. For the side effects themselves, our side-effects guide covers what actually helps.
Who should buy it and who should not?
Buy the isolate or broad-spectrum THC-free lines if you want CBD and you are drug tested, because those are clearly labelled and the brand warns you honestly about everything else. Buy on the strength of the 60-day guarantee, which is the best term in this category we have reviewed and long enough to form a real judgement. Use the state warnings as intended — they are more informative than most brands' marketing, and the Rhode Island one in particular tells you something useful about contaminant certification. Look up your batch on the lab-test page before you take it, and check whether what comes back is a potency sheet or a full contaminant panel, because we could not. Do not buy the Delta-9 gummies as a standing order: 5mg of THC each puts them twelve and a half times over the container cap that arrives on 12 November 2026, and there is no habit worth building on three months. Do not buy on the basis of the "CBD for Inflammation" category, since the company has itself told regulators that nobody has evaluated efficacy. And do not expect any of it to help with your treatment. Our disclosure: this pays 15% plus 7% recurring — among the higher rates in our queue, roughly $17 on a $115 order — and the products we are steering you toward are not the expensive ones.
Buy The 0% THC Line. Use The 60 Days.
The frankest disclosure in this category — it tells you the FDA has not evaluated the product and that it may fail a drug test. Just skip the 5mg THC gummies, which the November container cap ends.
Visit CBDistilleryCompare Other GLP-1 Providers
See how other telehealth providers stack up.
Form Health
Comprehensive ProgramMultidisciplinary obesity medicine program with physicians, dietitians, and behavioral coaching
Read Review →JumpstartMD
Comprehensive ProgramMedically supervised program with obesity medicine physicians, dietitians, and in-person options
Read Review →CoreAge Rx
#1 RecommendedFlat-rate pricing for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with NABP-verified pharmacies
Read Review →GoodRx Care
Trusted BrandTelehealth platform from GoodRx with transparent pricing and established trust
Read Review →Boston Medical Group
Top RatedEstablished telehealth provider with physician oversight and transparent pricing
Read Review →Amazon One Medical
Brand-Name, No CompoundingFDA-approved Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo from $149/month cash, $25 with insurance and $50/month for eligible Medicare members — the first mainstream route to approved medication at prices that compete with compounded. We earn no commission from it
Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is not medical advice. These are hemp products, not medicines; they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, are not a substitute for prescribed treatment, and are not weight-loss aids. The FDA's position is that CBD cannot lawfully be marketed as a dietary supplement or added to human food, and as this brand's own state-specific warnings state, the FDA has not approved, analysed or evaluated these products for safety or efficacy. Inflammation and pain are clinical findings that warrant assessment; do not use a supplement in place of investigating a persistent or worsening symptom. CBD inhibits cytochrome P450 enzymes including CYP3A4 and CYP2C19 and can raise blood levels of other medicines — this is dose-dependent and matters particularly at the higher strengths sold here, and especially for people taking anticoagulants, antidepressants, anti-epileptics, immunosuppressants or chemotherapy. Products containing THC are intoxicating, are for adults only where permitted, impair coordination and judgement, must not be used before driving or operating machinery, and will produce a positive drug test; do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding, or with a personal or family history of psychosis or bipolar disorder. Full-spectrum products contain trace THC and the manufacturer warns they may cause a failed drug test. Hemp legality varies by state and is changing; verify your local law from a current authoritative source. Topical CBD has minimal systemic absorption and correspondingly lower interaction risk than ingested products. GLP-1 medicines delay gastric emptying and oil-based preparations may worsen nausea or reflux. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices, product doses, warnings and terms were read from thecbdistillery.com on that date and may change: 30mg Full Spectrum CBD Softgels (60 Count) $115, 300mg CBN + 900mg CBD Oil Tincture $100, 15mg CBG + 15mg CBD Gummies $60, 500mg CBD Balm $50; free shipping stated over $75; a 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee displayed site-wide; and a promotion reading 'Up to 50% Off National CBD Day Sale! Coupon Code: CBDDAY26', alongside a 25% first-purchase email signup offer, a 'Give 30% Get 30%' referral scheme and a rewards programme. The Delta-9 THC gummy line observed comprised Passionfruit Paradise 5mg THC + 25mg CBD, Peppermint Chill 5mg THC + 25mg CBD, Sour Watermelon 5mg THC + 25mg CBD, Sour Peach 5mg THC + 25mg CBD, Very Cherry 5mg THC + 75mg CBD Elevated Relaxation, and a 5mg THC + 75mg CBD Enhanced Relief gummy; every THC figure we could extract from the gummy category was 5mg per piece. Catalogue navigation listed Full Spectrum, Broad Spectrum, Isolate (0% THC), CBN + CBD, CBG + CBD and CBDA + CBD oils, gummies including sleep and Delta-9 variants, capsules and softgels, topicals, powders and pet products, plus shop-by-benefit categories named CBD for Relief, CBD to Relax, CBD for Sleep and CBD for Inflammation. The state-specific hemp warnings are quoted verbatim as published: 'LA/AK/TX/VT: Warning this product contains <0.3% THC and is an adult use consumable hemp product.'; 'RI: Warning this product is not certified to be free of contaminants, is not medical marijuana.'; 'MN/CO/ME/RI/NY/MA: The FDA has not approved, analyzed, or evaluated this product for safety or efficacy.'; 'NY/OK/RI/MA: This product is derived from us-grown hemp and may contain thc which could result in failing a drug test for marijuana.' A 'Ship to' state selector was present. The lab-test page at /lab-tests/ presented a document search headed 'We care about lab testing for every product. Please use the form below'; it requires a search term and we retrieved no specimen certificate, so we make no claim about which analytical panels those documents contain. Attempts to read the brand's about page and lab-test page programmatically returned navigation and promotional content only, the site being served behind Incapsula bot protection; consequently we could not verify at source the NSF-registered cGMP manufacturing or U.S. Hemp Authority certification that third-party sources attribute to CBDistillery's parent, Balanced Health Botanicals, and a check of the U.S. Hemp Authority certified-companies listing did not return usable content. We neither assert nor dispute those credentials. We searched for FDA warning letters issued to CBDistillery or Balanced Health Botanicals and found none. Trustpilot showed 2.8 out of 5 from 3 reviews for thecbdistillery.com, a sample we consider meaningless, and a BBB search returned no profile. H.R. 5371 was enacted 12 November 2025 and takes effect 12 November 2026, capping finished consumable products at 0.4mg total THC per innermost retail container, calculated after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA; the comparison of a 5mg gummy to that cap is our own arithmetic. Katalys offer #100 lists 15.00% default commission with 7.00% recurring and targets the United States.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 15% of order value plus 7% recurring. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.