Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.
CBDPure Review
Real certificates from an accredited lab, a full contaminant panel, potency that beats the label, and the best guarantee in the category. The certificates are also from 2024.
CBDPure
Best Guarantee, Stale CertificatesTwo things it does better than anyone else here. A 90-day, any-reason, no-questions guarantee — the product page invites you to return the empty bottle. And 33 batch certificates from an ORELAP-accredited Oregon laboratory covering potency, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals and microbiology. Potency over-delivers: 1,090mg measured against a 1,000mg label.
Two reservations. The current-product certificates we retrieved are dated 11 December 2023 and 15 April 2024 — while CBDPure's own page warns readers to “be cautious of any CBD seller who does not update their test results”. And the 1000mg oil reported 29.0mg of delta-9 THC per bottle — lawful now, but roughly 72× the 0.4mg per-container cap arriving 12 November 2026.
Checked on 8 August 2026: 300mg, 600mg and 1000mg oils in 60ml bottles from $29.99, range to $124.99, softgels at 25mg CBD, plus muscle and joint cream and pet products. Hemp described as grown to organic standards in Colorado and Washington. A real 21+ interstitial gate, FDA disclosure present, and genuine consumer education on how to read a certificate.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns a commission if you buy through the links on this page. We downloaded two certificates and read the analyte tables rather than trusting a testing badge, and we are holding the brand to a standard it published itself. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit CBDPureOur 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.
90
Day Guarantee, Empty Bottle OK
1,090mg
Measured On A 1,000mg Label
2024
Newest Certificate We Could Read
29mg
Delta-9 THC Per 60ml Bottle
What The Certificates Actually Reported
Six findings from downloading and reading two of the 33 published reports.
The Guarantee Is The Best In This Category
Ninety days, any reason, no questions asked, with the company stating 'We don't have any fine print or hidden fees.' Its product page goes further and invites you to return the empty bottle for a full refund
And The Certificates Are Properly Done
Thirty-three batch-matched PDFs from an ORELAP-accredited laboratory in Portland, Oregon — multi-page reports naming the client, the batch and the report date, with real analyte tables rather than a summary badge
Covering A Genuine Five-Field Panel
Cannabinoid potency, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals and microbiology. Residual solvents and pesticides came back 'all analytes passing and less than LOQ' on both reports we read
Potency Over-Delivers, Which Is The Honest Direction
The 1000mg oil measured 1,090mg of total CBD per 60ml bottle. The 300mg oil measured 308mg. Both exceed label — the opposite of the underfilling that plagues this category
But The Reports Are Roughly Two Years Old
The two current-product certificates we retrieved are dated 11 December 2023 and 15 April 2024. CBDPure's own guidance tells readers to 'be cautious of any CBD seller who does not update their test results'
And There Is Real THC In The Bottle
The 1000mg oil reported 29.0mg of delta-9 THC per 60ml, or 0.0526% total THC. That is lawful full-spectrum hemp today — and roughly 72 times the 0.4mg per-container cap arriving 12 November 2026
Why November Catches Ordinary CBD Too
Most people assume the 2026 hemp change only affects intoxicating products. The per-container cap does not work that way.
| Test | CBDPure 1000mg oil | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 0.3% dry weight, delta-9 only (today) | Total THC 0.0526% | Passes comfortably |
| 0.3% total THC after decarboxylation (Nov 2026) | 0.0526% | Still passes |
| 0.4mg total THC per innermost container (Nov 2026) | 29.0mg per 60ml bottle | ~72× over |
The third row is not about intoxication — it is a flat limit on total THC per container, and the trace THC is precisely what makes a product full-spectrum. There is no reformulation that keeps a full-spectrum oil under 0.4mg a bottle and still full-spectrum, so expect the category to shift toward broad-spectrum and isolate. If you are here for treatment rather than supplements, our provider rankings and side-effects guide are the useful pages.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓A 90-day money-back guarantee, any reason, explicitly 'no questions asked', with the company stating it has no fine print or hidden fees
- ✓The product page invites you to 'return the empty bottle to us for a full refund', which is about as generous as a supplement guarantee gets
- ✓Thirty-three batch certificates published as downloadable PDFs, covering oils at 300, 500, 600, 750 and 1000mg plus Relief, Calm, Sleep and pet products
- ✓Certificates come from a laboratory accredited under the Oregon Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program, ORELAP number OR100028
- ✓Those reports are multi-page documents naming Whole Leaf Health as the client, with batch number, report date, received date and full analyte tables
- ✓The panel is genuinely comprehensive: cannabinoid potency, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals and microbiology — not potency-only
- ✓Residual solvents and pesticides returned 'all analytes passing and less than LOQ' on both certificates we read
- ✓Measured potency exceeds the label — 1,090mg against a 1000mg claim, and 308mg against 300mg
- ✓Terpene profiling is included on the reports, which is more detail than most brands publish
- ✓You can look up your own bottle: the lot number is printed on the base and matched to a published certificate
- ✓It publishes genuine consumer education explaining how to read a certificate field by field, and warns readers about sellers who do not update their results
- ✓A real 21-and-over interstitial gate appears before you can browse, rather than an age statement buried in text
- ✓The FDA disclosure is present, and the company is candid that batch-to-batch variation is inherent to a minimally processed natural product
Cons
- ✕The newest current-product certificates we could retrieve are dated December 2023 and April 2024 — roughly two years old as we write
- ✕That sits directly against CBDPure's own published advice to be cautious of sellers who do not keep test results and batch numbers current
- ✕The 1000mg oil contained 29.0mg of delta-9 THC per bottle, which matters if you are subject to workplace drug testing
- ✕At 29mg per 60ml container, the full-spectrum oils are around 72 times over the 0.4mg total-THC-per-container cap effective 12 November 2026
- ✕That November provision catches full-spectrum CBD generally, not only intoxicating products — a point most CBD buyers do not expect
- ✕The guarantee is described differently in two places: 'return the empty bottle' on one page, 'return the unused portion' on another
- ✕Trustpilot holds only five reviews, so independent signal is negligible despite the brand having traded for years
- ✕No BBB profile came up in our search under Whole Leaf Health
- ✕Pricing is mid-to-high: $29.99 for a single 300mg bottle rising to $124.99 for larger multi-bottle purchases
- ✕Nothing here is approved to treat anything, and the Calm, Sleep and Relief product names point at symptoms the products cannot claim to treat
Our Verdict
3.7 / 5 — genuinely excellent testing and the best guarantee in the category, published on an archive that appears to have stopped updating in 2024.
CBDPure does the two things we most often find missing. Its guarantee is the strongest we have reviewed in this category: ninety days, any reason, no questions asked, with the company stating it has no fine print or hidden fees — and its product page going further still, inviting you to return the empty bottle for a full refund. For a product where nobody can honestly promise it will work for you, letting you use all of it and then decide is exactly the right risk allocation. And its testing is real. Thirty-three batch certificates are published as downloadable PDFs, from a laboratory in Portland holding ORELAP accreditation OR100028, as multi-page reports naming the client, the batch, the report date and full analyte tables. The panel covers cannabinoid potency, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals and microbiology — a proper contaminant panel, not the potency-only report we found elsewhere in this batch. Both certificates we read showed residual solvents and pesticides all passing below the limit of quantitation. And potency over-delivers: 1,090mg of total CBD measured against a 1,000mg label, 308mg against 300mg. The brand also publishes genuine education on how to read a certificate field by field.
Which makes the first reservation frustrating rather than damning. The two current-product certificates we could retrieve carry report dates of 11 December 2023 and 15 April 2024 — the more recent about twenty-eight months old as we write. CBDPure's own lab-results page tells readers to 'be cautious of any CBD seller who does not update their test results and have new batch numbers made public', which is good advice we would repeat, and which on the evidence available it is not currently meeting. Newer reports may exist and be served in a way our retrieval missed, and a small brand's batches may turn over slowly. But batch-matched testing exists so you can verify the bottle in your hand, so the only question that matters is whether the lot number on your bottle has a certificate. Ask before ordering.
The second reservation is one most CBD buyers will not have considered. This is full-spectrum oil, and the certificate quantifies the trace THC: 29.0mg of delta-9 per 60ml bottle in the 1000mg product, total THC 0.0526%. That is comfortably lawful today and CBDPure addresses the drug-testing question in its own FAQ, which we credit — but 29mg in a bottle is real, and regular use of full-spectrum products has produced positive workplace screens in people who felt nothing. If you are tested, choose broad-spectrum or isolate. And on 12 November 2026 a cap of 0.4mg total THC per innermost retail container takes effect, which a 29mg bottle exceeds by roughly seventy-two times. That provision is not about intoxication; it catches ordinary full-spectrum CBD along with everything else, and there is no way to keep a full-spectrum product under it while remaining full-spectrum. Buy it, use the guarantee, ask for your batch's certificate — and note the date.
Visit CBDPureFrequently Asked Questions
Is the 90-day guarantee genuinely that good?
It is the strongest guarantee we have seen in this category, and unusually the fine print makes it better rather than worse. The guarantee page states: 'If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you can return the unused portion for a full refund of the purchase price, no questions asked. We don't have any fine print or hidden fees, and you don't need to go through any complicated processes to qualify for a refund.' Ninety days is three times the window most supplement brands offer, and we have reviewed several this week where the guarantee applied only to a first order, or only to unopened product, or carried a handling fee. This one has none of that. The product page goes further still, inviting you to 'return the empty bottle to us for a full refund - no questions asked', which means you can use the entire product, decide it did nothing, and still get your money back. For a category where the honest answer to 'will this work for me' is 'nobody can tell you', a guarantee that lets you find out at the company's risk is exactly the right structure. One small inconsistency worth noting: 'empty bottle' and 'unused portion' are not the same instruction, and they appear on different pages. If you intend to rely on it, screenshot the empty-bottle wording before you order.
How good is the lab testing?
Genuinely good, and better than most of the brands we have examined in this series. CBDPure publishes 33 certificates as downloadable PDFs, covering its oils at 300, 500, 600, 750 and 1000mg strengths plus its Relief, Calm, Sleep and pet products, and it tells you to look up your own bottle using the lot number printed on the base. We downloaded two and read them. Both came from a laboratory in Portland, Oregon holding accreditation under the Oregon Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program, ORELAP number OR100028 — a real state accreditation rather than a self-declared badge. They are substantial documents, seven and eighteen pages, naming Whole Leaf Health as the customer, with the batch number, report date, date received, purchase order and laboratory ID, followed by full analyte tables. The panel is the right one: the company states its reports cover cannabinoid potency, residual solvents, pesticides, heavy metals and microbiology, and the two we read confirmed residual solvents and pesticides as 'all analytes passing and less than LOQ', with terpene profiling included as well. That is a full contaminant panel, not the potency-only report we found at another brand in this batch. On potency the news is also good: the 1000mg oil measured 1,090mg of total CBD per 60ml bottle and the 300mg oil measured 308mg — both over label, which is the honest direction to err.
So what is the problem with the certificates?
Their age, and the awkward fact that CBDPure itself supplies the standard by which they fall short. The two current-product certificates we retrieved carry report dates of 11 December 2023 and 15 April 2024. As we write on 8 August 2026, the more recent of those is about twenty-eight months old. Now read what the company's own lab-results page tells its customers: 'Be cautious of any CBD seller who does not update their test results and have new batch numbers made public, it could be an indication that they don't continuously test products.' That is good advice, and we would repeat it to anyone shopping this category. It is also, on the evidence we could gather, advice that CBDPure is not currently meeting. Two caveats in fairness. It is possible that newer certificates exist and are served in a way our retrieval missed, and it is possible that batches genuinely turn over slowly for a small brand — a bottle produced in early 2024 may still be within shelf life. But the whole point of batch-matched testing is that you can verify the bottle in your hand, and if your bottle carries a 2026 lot number you will not find it in a 2024 archive. Ask for the certificate matching your lot before you order, and treat the answer as the real test.
How much THC is in it, and will it show on a drug test?
More than people assume, and yes, it could. This is full-spectrum hemp oil, which by definition retains the minor cannabinoids including delta-9 THC, and the certificates put a number on it. The 1000mg oil reported 29.0mg of delta-9 THC per 60ml bottle, with total THC at 0.0526% — comfortably inside the 0.3% dry-weight hemp threshold, so entirely lawful today. The 300mg oil reported 10.3mg per 60ml. But 29mg of THC in a bottle is not a rounding error. Spread across roughly sixty 1ml servings that is around half a milligram per dose, which is small, and CBDPure's FAQ does address the drug testing question directly rather than dodging it, which we credit. The honest position: workplace urine screens detect THC metabolites, the thresholds are low, and regular daily use of a full-spectrum product has produced positive results for people who never felt any intoxication. If you are subject to testing — safety-sensitive work, transport, the military, some healthcare roles, or a court order — do not use a full-spectrum product. Choose a broad-spectrum or isolate product where THC is reported as non-detect, or do not use CBD at all. No guarantee, however generous, will get your job back.
Does the November 2026 rule change affect a CBD brand?
Yes, and this is the finding most CBD buyers will not expect, so it is worth being precise. H.R. 5371 was enacted on 12 November 2025 and takes effect on 12 November 2026. It does two separate things. First, it redefines hemp so the 0.3% limit applies to total THC measured after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA — the provision that eliminates high-THCA flower. CBDPure passes that comfortably at 0.0526% total THC. Second, and separately, it caps finished products intended for human consumption at 0.4 milligrams of total THC per innermost retail container, regardless of serving size or package volume. That second provision has nothing to do with whether a product is intoxicating. It is a per-container limit on total THC. A 60ml bottle containing 29mg of delta-9 THC is roughly seventy-two times that cap. So a mainstream, non-intoxicating, fully compliant full-spectrum CBD oil is caught by the same clause that catches delta-8 gummies. There is no reformulation that keeps a full-spectrum product inside 0.4mg per bottle while remaining full-spectrum — the trace THC is the point of full spectrum. The practical implication is that the industry is likely to shift toward broad-spectrum and isolate products, and if the full-spectrum profile is specifically why you buy this, note the date.
What does it cost?
Mid-to-high for the category, with volume discounts. Checked on 8 August 2026 the oils come in 300mg, 600mg and 1000mg strengths in 60ml bottles, with a single bottle from $29.99 and prices across the range running to $124.99 for larger multi-bottle purchases, alongside figures including $54.95, $69.99 and $79.99 depending on strength and quantity, and per-bottle equivalents down around $19.98 to $23.99 on multi-packs. Softgels deliver 25mg of CBD each. There is also a muscle and joint cream, and pet products. Doing the arithmetic that matters: at $29.99 for 300mg you are paying about ten cents per milligram of CBD, while the 1000mg bottle at its multi-pack price is a fraction of that — so as with most CBD, the larger strength is substantially better value per milligram if you know you will use it. That is precisely where the 90-day empty-bottle guarantee earns its keep: it lets you buy the better-value larger bottle without gambling, because if it does nothing for you the company takes the loss. Note the hemp is described as grown to organic standards in Colorado and Washington, and the FAQ addresses USDA organic certification specifically — worth reading if that distinction matters to you, since 'grown using organic standards' is not the same claim as certified organic.
Is CBD useful if I am taking a GLP-1?
There is no evidence it helps with weight, and two interaction points worth knowing. CBDPure makes no weight-loss claims and we found none, which is to its credit — its products are positioned around calm, sleep and muscle discomfort. On the interactions: first, CBD inhibits several cytochrome P450 enzymes, notably CYP3A4 and CYP2C19, which is how it can raise blood levels of other medicines. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are peptides cleared by proteolysis rather than by CYP enzymes, so a direct interaction with your GLP-1 is not expected — but many people on these drugs also take statins, blood thinners, antidepressants or anti-epileptics where the interaction is real, so tell your prescriber. Second, and more relevant day to day: CBD oil is delivered in a carrier oil, and full-spectrum oils are commonly taken in reasonable volumes. GLP-1s delay gastric emptying and commonly cause nausea and reflux, and fatty preparations sit heavily on a slowed stomach. If you are struggling with nausea during dose escalation, an oil taken on an empty stomach may make it worse. Take it with food, start with a low volume, and if sleep is your reason for buying, read the next answer first.
Should I buy the Sleep product for poor sleep?
Not before you have ruled out the thing that most often causes poor sleep in this population. If you carry excess weight and sleep badly — snoring, waking unrefreshed, daytime sleepiness, or a partner who has seen you stop breathing — the likeliest cause is obstructive sleep apnoea. It is common, frequently undiagnosed, carries genuine cardiovascular risk, and it is now specifically treatable: tirzepatide is FDA-approved for moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnoea in adults with obesity, alongside CPAP and other established options. A sedating or calming supplement can make you feel you slept better while the apnoea continues, which is the worst of both outcomes — you lose the symptom that would have prompted a diagnosis and keep the underlying disease. So the order is: ask for a sleep study, then treat what is found, then consider a supplement for residual difficulty settling. If you have already done that and simply struggle to wind down, a CBD product is a reasonable low-risk thing to try, and the 90-day guarantee means trying it costs you nothing but time. Just do not buy it as a way of avoiding the conversation. Our side-effects guide covers sleep during dose escalation and our provider rankings cover services that will actually investigate a sleep complaint.
Who should buy from CBDPure and who should not?
Buy if you want full-spectrum CBD oil from a brand with a genuinely comprehensive accredited test panel and the most generous guarantee in the category — ninety days, any reason, empty bottle accepted. Ask for the certificate matching the lot number on the bottle you are sent, because the published archive we could read stops in 2024 and the company's own advice is to be wary of exactly that. Buy the larger strength if you intend to continue, since it is much better value per milligram and the guarantee removes the risk of committing. Do not buy it if you are subject to workplace drug testing: this is full-spectrum, the 1000mg bottle carries 29mg of delta-9 THC, and no guarantee compensates for a failed screen — choose broad-spectrum or isolate with THC reported non-detect. Do not buy the full-spectrum range as a long-term commitment without noting 12 November 2026, when a 0.4mg total-THC-per-container cap arrives that a 29mg bottle cannot meet. Do not buy the Sleep product instead of getting snoring or unrefreshing sleep investigated. And if you take statins, anticoagulants, antidepressants or anti-epileptics, mention CBD to your prescriber before starting, because that is where the real interaction risk sits.
Ask For The Certificate Matching Your Lot Number
The published archive we could read stops in 2024, and the company's own advice is to be wary of exactly that. If you are drug tested, choose broad-spectrum — this bottle holds 29mg of THC.
Visit CBDPureCompare Other GLP-1 Providers
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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 and are not a substitute for prescribed treatment. The FDA's position is that CBD cannot lawfully be marketed as a dietary supplement or added to human food. Full-spectrum products contain delta-9 THC; the 1000mg oil reported 29.0mg per 60ml bottle, and regular use of full-spectrum products can produce a positive workplace drug test even without any experience of intoxication — anyone subject to testing should avoid full-spectrum products. CBD inhibits cytochrome P450 enzymes including CYP3A4 and CYP2C19 and can raise blood levels of other medicines; tell your prescriber if you take statins, anticoagulants, antidepressants, anti-epileptics or other prescription drugs. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are peptides not cleared by CYP enzymes, so a direct interaction is not expected, but GLP-1 medicines delay gastric emptying and oil-based preparations may worsen nausea or reflux during dose escalation. Poor sleep with snoring, witnessed pauses in breathing, gasping or waking unrefreshed warrants medical assessment and a sleep study rather than a supplement; tirzepatide is FDA-approved for moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnoea in adults with obesity. Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding, or if under 21. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices, product details and site statements were read from cbdpure.com on that date and may change: full spectrum CBD oils in 300mg, 600mg and 1000mg strengths in 60ml bottles with a single bottle from $29.99 and observed prices across the range including $19.98, $23.99, $36.67, $54.95, $54.99, $56.67, $69.99, $79.99 and $124.99 depending on strength and quantity; softgels stated at 25mg CBD each; plus a muscle and joint cream and pet products. Quoted site wording is CBDPure's own: 'Your satisfaction is our top priority, which is why your order is backed by our 90 Day Money-Back Guarantee'; 'If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you can return the unused portion for a full refund of the purchase price, no questions asked. We don't have any fine print or hidden fees'; 'If you are not happy with your results, simply return the empty bottle to us for a full refund - no questions asked!'; 'Every batch of every product is tested 3 times, once at harvest, once at our production facility, and once by an independent third-party laboratory'; 'You can look up any batch below using the lot number found on the bottom of every bottle of CBDPure'; that reports show results in 'Cannabinoid Potency, Residual Solvents, Pesticides, Heavy Metals, and Microbiology'; 'Be cautious of any CBD seller who does not update their test results and have new batch numbers made public, it could be an indication that they don't continuously test products'; and that hemp is 'grown using organic standards in Colorado and Washington'. A 21-and-over interstitial gate and the FDA disclosure were present. The lab-results page carried 33 downloadable certificate PDFs. We downloaded and read two: CBDPure 1000, Batch #0723T602, from a laboratory at 12423 NE Whitaker Way, Portland, OR 97230 with ORELAP number OR100028, report date 11 December 2023, received 4 December 2023, customer Whole Leaf Health, LLC, reporting CBD 1090 mg/60ml, CBD-Total 1.98%, delta-9 THC 29.0 mg/60ml, THC-Total 0.0526%, with 'Residual Solvents: All analytes passing and less than LOQ' and 'Pesticides: All analytes passing and less than LOQ' plus terpene profiling; and CBDPure 300, Batch #0224T402, report date 15 April 2024, received 8 April 2024, reporting CBD 0.553% and 305 mg/60ml with CBD-Total per serving 308 mg/60ml, delta-9 THC 0.0186% and 10.3 mg/60ml, and residual solvents and pesticides likewise all passing. We did not locate certificates dated after April 2024 and report that as a failure to retrieve rather than proof that none exist. Trustpilot showed 4.1 out of 5 across five reviews; a BBB search under Whole Leaf Health returned no profile. H.R. 5371 was enacted 12 November 2025 and takes effect 12 November 2026, applying the 0.3% limit to total THC after decarboxylation inclusive of THCA and capping finished products intended for human consumption at 0.4mg total THC per innermost retail container.
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