GLP-1 Guide

Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.

Diet Smoke Review

To its credit, it makes no weight claims at all. But THC stimulates appetite, so despite the name this is the opposite of what a GLP-1 does.

Diet Smoke

Nothing To Do With Dieting
3 / 5

First, fairness: we searched all 56 products for diet, weight, calorie or appetite claims and found none. The brand does not pretend to help you lose weight. It also publishes 96 batch-matched certificates from KCA Laboratories — ISO/IEC 17025 accredited, Kentucky-licensed — and has a genuinely clear self-service subscription cancellation page.

But read the certificate. It reports total delta-9 THC at 0.242% and delta-8 THC at 0.482% — double the delta-9. On the stated 4.52698g unit that is roughly 11mg of delta-9 plus about 22mg of delta-8, so a gummy sold on a 10mg figure carries around 33mg of intoxicating cannabinoids. Start with a fraction of one. The panel is also potency-only — moisture and foreign matter are marked “Not Tested”, with no pesticides, metals, solvents or microbials.

Checked on 8 August 2026: 10mg jars $38.99–$42.99, higher-potency and CBD blends $49.99–$65.99, three-count travel packs $15–$25, THC shots $9.99, amanita products $24–$65.99. Free shipping over $99, subscriptions 20% off, 30-day returns from delivery. 21+ only; no shipping where delta-8 is illegal.

Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns a commission if you buy through the links on this page. We downloaded and read a batch certificate and did the per-unit arithmetic ourselves rather than trusting the label. Verified 8 August 2026. Age 21+ only.

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0

Diet Claims In 56 Products

~33mg

Real Dose On A 10mg Label

96

Batch-Matched Certificates

0

Independent Trustpilot Reviews

What The Certificate Actually Shows

Six findings from reading the lab PDF and searching the whole catalogue.

The Name Is The Only Diet Content

We searched all 56 products for diet, weight, calorie or appetite claims and found none. Credit where it is due — the brand does not pretend to help you lose weight. But 'Diet Smoke' still reads that way to a weight-loss audience

THC Does The Opposite Of Your Medication

THC is a CB1 agonist and a reliable appetite stimulant. Appetite suppression is how semaglutide and tirzepatide work. Whatever the name suggests, this product line works against a GLP-1

The Certificates Are Real And Batch-Matched

96 certificate PDFs from KCA Laboratories of Lexington, Kentucky — ISO/IEC 17025 accredited, Kentucky-licensed — with instructions to match the batch number on your label to the report. That is proper traceability

But They Test Cannabinoids Only

The report we read lists moisture content and foreign matter as 'Not Tested', and covers no pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents or microbials. Potency-only is a much thinner panel than the best brands publish

Delta-8 Is Double The Delta-9

The certificate shows Total delta-9 THC at 0.242% and delta-8 THC at 0.482%. On the stated 4.52698g unit that is roughly 11mg of delta-9 and about 22mg of delta-8 in one gummy

So The Real Dose Is Roughly Three Times The Label

A gummy sold on a 10mg figure carries around 33mg of intoxicating cannabinoids once delta-8 is counted. If you judge your dose from the headline number, you will underestimate it

The Label Number Versus The Certificate

Delta-8 is intoxicating and is not in the headline dose. On this batch it is the larger of the two.

CannabinoidOn the certificatePer gummy (4.52698g unit)
Total delta-9 THC0.242% — under the 0.3% threshold~11mg — matches a 10mg label
Delta-8 THC0.482% — not counted by the delta-9 test~22mg — not in the headline figure
Total cannabinoids0.752%~33mg of intoxicating load
Contaminant panelsMoisture and foreign matter “Not Tested”; no pesticides, metals, solvents or microbialsPotency only

Delta-8 is generally considered less potent per milligram than delta-9, so 33mg here is not equivalent to 33mg of delta-9 — but it is emphatically not a 10mg experience either. The practical instruction is to start with part of a gummy. And whatever the name suggests, none of this assists weight loss: our provider rankings and introduction to GLP-1s cover what does.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Ninety-six certificate PDFs published, hosted on the company's own CDN and openable without any lookup tool
  • Certificates come from KCA Laboratories of Lexington, Kentucky, operating an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited quality system under Kentucky Department of Agriculture licence P_0058
  • The lab page tells you to match the batch number on your product label to the correct report — genuine batch traceability rather than a generic sample
  • The certificate we read names the client and its Fort Lauderdale address, gives a sample and batch ID, and is recent (received and completed May 2026)
  • Reported delta-9 potency lines up with the label and errs slightly high rather than low
  • No diet, weight, calorie or appetite claims appear anywhere in the product descriptions, despite the brand name
  • A 21-and-over requirement is stated plainly on the site
  • State restrictions are stated: no shipping to states where delta-8 is illegal, and no amanita products to Louisiana
  • An unusually good dedicated page explaining how to cancel a subscription, with clear self-service steps through your account
  • Subscriptions advertise 20% off with 'no contracts or hidden fees—cancel anytime'
  • A 30-day return window from delivery, with replacement, refund or store credit offered
  • Free shipping over $99, same-day dispatch and discreet packaging

Cons

  • The certificate covers cannabinoid potency only — no pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents or microbial testing appears on it
  • Moisture content and foreign matter are both marked 'Not Tested' on the report we read
  • Delta-8 THC at 0.482% is double the delta-9 figure of 0.242%, so total intoxicating load is far above the headline dose
  • On the stated unit size that means roughly 33mg of THC-type cannabinoids in a gummy whose marketed figure is 10mg
  • '100% Federally Legal' is displayed sitewide, a claim with a hard expiry when the 0.4mg per-container cap arrives on 12 November 2026
  • A 200mg product is roughly five hundred times that per-container cap; even a standard 10mg gummy is about twenty-five times over
  • Amanita muscaria products are sold alongside the THC line, whose active compounds include ibotenic acid and commonly cause nausea and vomiting
  • '100% Lifetime Guarantee' is advertised on product pages while the refund policy states a 30-day window from delivery
  • Returns require original condition and packaging 'including any accessories, manuals, and freebies'
  • Original shipping fees are non-refundable unless the company made an error
  • Trustpilot has no reviews at all — the page invites you to be the first — and no BBB profile came up
  • That absence sits against on-site claims of '100,000+ HAPPY CUSTOMERS' and 1,237 reviews on a single product
  • The brand name invites exactly the inference a weight-loss audience should not draw

Our Verdict

3.0 / 5 — a competently run edible brand with real certificates and an unfortunate name, whose actual dose is about three times the number on the front.

Start with what Diet Smoke gets right, because the name sets an expectation of something worse. It makes no diet, weight or appetite claims anywhere in its product copy — we checked all 56 products, and the only appearance of the word was the brand name on a gift card. It publishes 96 certificate PDFs, hosted directly and openable without a lookup tool, from KCA Laboratories of Lexington, Kentucky, which runs an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited quality system under a state agriculture licence. Its lab page tells you to match your label's batch number to the report, which is how certificates are meant to be used. It states a 21-and-over requirement, refuses shipment to states where delta-8 is illegal, and publishes a plain page explaining how to cancel a subscription yourself — which after several reviews this week where cancelling meant reaching an agent, is worth real credit.

The finding that matters is in the certificate. Total delta-9 THC came in at 0.242%, comfortably under the 0.3% threshold, and on the stated 4.52698g unit that works out at about 11mg — a good match for a 10mg label, erring slightly high, which is the honest direction. But delta-8 THC was reported at 0.482%, double the delta-9, or roughly 22mg in the same gummy. Delta-8 is intoxicating and is not part of the headline figure, because the delta-9-only test that governs today does not count it. So the real intoxicating load is around 33mg where the marketed number is 10mg. Delta-8 is milder per milligram, so this is not 33mg of delta-9 — but anyone calibrating a first dose from the front of the pack will take considerably more than they think. Take part of a gummy. The certificate is also potency-only: moisture and foreign matter are marked 'Not Tested', and there is no pesticide, heavy metal, solvent or microbial panel on it.

Three further deductions. The amanita muscaria line — sold alongside the THC as Amanita Float, Cosmic Cherry, Blue Mind Bloom and Euphoric Peach — contains muscimol and ibotenic acid, and nausea and vomiting are among its commonest effects rather than rare ones; stacking that on GLP-1 titration nausea is a genuinely bad idea and confuses the clinical picture. The '100% Lifetime Guarantee' on the product pages does not match the refund policy's plain '30 days from delivery', and we could not find the lifetime terms written anywhere. And there is no independent record at all — Trustpilot has zero reviews and invites you to be the first, with no BBB profile — against on-site claims of 100,000-plus customers. Buy one jar, not a subscription. And do not buy any of it because of the word in the name: THC increases appetite, which is precisely what your medication is working to reduce.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does Diet Smoke have anything to do with dieting?

No, and we want to be scrupulous about this because the name invites a serious misreading. We searched all 56 products in the company's catalogue for diet, weight, calorie, appetite, slimming and similar claims. We found none — the only match for the word 'diet' anywhere in the product copy was the brand name itself in a gift-card description. So Diet Smoke does not claim to help you lose weight, does not market itself as an appetite product, and does not make the kind of claim we would criticise it for. That is genuinely to its credit and more restraint than plenty of brands show. What remains is the name. On a site read by people managing their weight, 'Diet Smoke' reads as diet-adjacent, and the substantive point holds regardless of what the company says: THC is a well-documented appetite stimulant, acting as an agonist at the CB1 receptor, and appetite suppression is the entire mechanism by which semaglutide and tirzepatide produce weight loss. So the products work against a GLP-1, not with it. If you came to this brand because the name suggested otherwise, that inference is wrong — and the company is not the one making it.

What is actually in a gummy?

More than the label figure suggests, and the certificate is where you see it. The report we opened — KCA Laboratories, sample SA-260518-81512, batch TF-20260421-03, an ingestible gummy with a stated unit size of 4.52698g, received and completed in May 2026 — reports Total delta-9 THC at 0.242%, delta-8 THC at 0.482% and total cannabinoids at 0.752%. Doing the arithmetic on the stated unit weight, 0.242% of 4.52698g is about 11mg of delta-9 THC, which matches a 10mg label well and errs slightly high rather than low. That part is fine and honest. The part worth knowing is the delta-8: at 0.482% it is roughly twice the delta-9 figure, working out at around 22mg per gummy. Delta-8 THC is intoxicating. So the total intoxicating cannabinoid content of that gummy is in the region of 33mg, against a headline number of 10mg. Delta-8 is generally described as less potent than delta-9 per milligram, so this is not the same as taking 33mg of delta-9 — but it is emphatically not a 10mg experience either. If you are new to these products and calibrating your dose from the number on the front of the pack, you will underestimate what you are taking. Start with a fraction of a gummy.

Are the lab reports any good?

Good on traceability, thin on scope. The strengths are real. Diet Smoke publishes 96 certificate PDFs, hosted on its own content delivery network and openable directly without a lookup tool that might fail. The lab page instructs you to match the batch number printed on your product label with the batch number on the report, which is exactly how a certificate is supposed to work and is better than the generic single-sample documents several brands offer. The reports come from KCA Laboratories of Lexington, Kentucky, which operates an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited quality system and holds Kentucky Department of Agriculture licence P_0058, and the one we read names the client and its Fort Lauderdale address, identifies the sample and batch, and was received and completed in May 2026 — recent, not years old. The weakness is what is tested. The report is a cannabinoid potency panel and nothing more. Moisture content and foreign matter are both explicitly marked 'Not Tested'. There is no pesticide panel, no heavy metals, no residual solvents and no microbial testing on it. For comparison, the best brand we have reviewed in this category publishes a four-page report covering potency, pesticides, twenty-one residual solvents, heavy metals, microbials and mycotoxins, all non-detect. Potency-only tells you the dose; it does not tell you the product is clean.

What are the mushroom products?

Amanita muscaria, and they deserve a separate warning from the THC. Diet Smoke sells several products combining THC with amanita or muscimol: Amanita Float at $49.99 described as 5mg amanita extract with 5mg THC, Cosmic Cherry at $29.99 with 5mg THC and mushrooms, Blue Mind Bloom at $65.99 combining THC and amanita, and Euphoric Peach at $24.00 described as muscimol gummies. Amanita muscaria is not a psilocybin mushroom — it does not contain psilocybin, which is why it occupies a different and looser legal position and can be sold openly. Its psychoactive compounds are muscimol and ibotenic acid, and that pairing is the reason for caution. Ibotenic acid is a neurotoxin, and the characteristic effects of amanita ingestion include nausea, vomiting, sweating, confusion, sedation, muscle twitching and, at higher doses, delirium and seizures. Nausea and vomiting are not side effects here in the incidental sense; they are among the most common effects reported. That matters especially for readers of this site, because GLP-1 medicines already cause nausea and vomiting during dose escalation. Combining the two makes you more likely to be sick and makes it far harder for a clinician to work out why. We would not take these products, and we would particularly not take them while titrating a GLP-1.

Is it really '100% federally legal'?

Today, arguably. From 12 November 2026, no. The claim appears sitewide, and under the current framework there is a defensible reading behind it: the certificate shows total delta-9 THC at 0.242%, under the 0.3% dry-weight threshold set by the 2018 Farm Bill, and delta-8 is not counted by that test at all — which is precisely why delta-8 exists as a product category. H.R. 5371, enacted on 12 November 2025 and effective one year later, changes this in two ways. It redefines hemp so the 0.3% limit applies to total THC measured after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA, and separately it caps finished consumable products at 0.4 milligrams of total THC per innermost retail container. That second provision is the one that ends this catalogue. Around 11mg of delta-9 in a single gummy is roughly twenty-five times a 0.4mg container limit before delta-8 is even considered, and the 200mg product is on the order of five hundred times over. The statute also covers derivatives, extracts, cannabinoids and isomers, which is the language that reaches delta-8. So if you buy from this brand, buy it knowing the federal position it advertises has about three months left as we write on 8 August 2026, and do not build a standing subscription around it.

What does it cost, and how does the subscription work?

Mid-market pricing with an unusually well-handled subscription. Checked on 8 August 2026: standard 10mg gummy jars ran $38.99 to $42.99, with CBD-combination and higher-potency options at $49.99 to $65.99 — Acapulco Gold 200mg at $65.99 and Blue Dream at $55.99. Small three-count travel packs were $15.00 to $25.00, THC shots $9.99, amanita products $24.00 to $65.99, and gift cards from $25 to $500. Free shipping applies over $99, with same-day dispatch and discreet packaging advertised. Subscriptions save 20%, described as having 'no contracts or hidden fees—cancel anytime'. The genuinely good part, and it is rarer than it should be: there is a dedicated 'How to Cancel Your Subscription' page that simply tells you to log in, open the Subscriptions page, select the item and confirm cancellation. After reviewing several brands this week where stopping a renewal meant reaching a support agent, publishing plain self-service cancellation instructions is worth crediting properly. On returns, the policy allows 30 days from delivery to request one, with replacement, refund or store credit — but items must go back in original condition and packaging 'including any accessories, manuals, and freebies', and original shipping is non-refundable unless the company erred.

Is the 'lifetime guarantee' real?

We could not reconcile it with the refund policy, and you should assume the shorter number governs. Product pages and the site header advertise a '100% Lifetime Guarantee', and the FAQ list includes an entry titled 'What is the 100% Lifetime Happiness Guarantee?'. The refund policy, last updated 21 August 2025, states the window plainly: '30 days from delivery to request a return', with returns started by emailing the company, items required in original condition and packaging including freebies, and original shipping fees non-refundable unless the company made an error. Those two things are hard to hold together. A lifetime guarantee and a 30-day return window are not the same promise, and the policy is the document that governs. It is possible the lifetime guarantee refers to something narrower — a defect or satisfaction commitment handled case by case outside the formal returns process — and if so that would be a reasonable thing to offer. But it is not written down anywhere we could find, and a guarantee whose terms you cannot read is not one you should rely on. If the lifetime framing is what persuades you to buy, ask customer service for its terms in writing first and keep the reply. Otherwise plan around 30 days.

Is there any independent evidence about this company?

Essentially none, which is the sharpest gap here. Trustpilot has no reviews for dietsmoke.com at all — the page invites you to be the first to review it. Our BBB search returned no profile. So there is no third-party record whatsoever of how this business handles a disputed charge, a missing parcel, a subscription someone could not cancel, or a product that arrived wrong. Set against that, the site displays large on-site figures: '100,000+ HAPPY CUSTOMERS' and 1,237 reviews averaging 4.89 out of 5 on a single product, collected through an on-site review platform. Those are reviews gathered where the company controls collection and display, among people who chose to buy. We are not suggesting they are fabricated, and a brand with real batch certificates and a functioning cancellation page is not behaving like a scam. But the complete absence of independent signal means you have the company's own word on service quality and nothing else. The practical response is proportionate rather than dramatic: buy one jar rather than committing to a subscription, pay by a card that gives you a chargeback route, and see how the first order goes before repeating it.

Who should buy this and who should not?

Buy it if you are 21 or over, in a state that permits these products, you want delta-8 or delta-9 edibles from a brand that actually publishes batch-matched certificates from an accredited laboratory, and you understand you are buying an intoxicant. Read the certificate for your batch, start with a fraction of a gummy rather than a whole one given the delta-8 content sitting on top of the labelled delta-9, buy a single jar rather than subscribing until you have seen how the company performs, and treat the '100% federally legal' banner as having a November expiry. Do not buy it because the name has the word diet in it — that is the one inference this page exists to correct, and it is the opposite of true, because THC stimulates appetite while your medication suppresses it. Skip the amanita products altogether, and skip them emphatically if you are titrating a GLP-1, because nausea and vomiting are among their commonest effects and you already have enough of that. And do not buy any of it if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, driving, under 21, subject to drug testing, or have a personal or family history of psychosis or bipolar disorder.

The Name Says Diet. The Pharmacology Says Otherwise

THC stimulates appetite; your medication suppresses it. Diet Smoke does not claim otherwise — but if the name is why you are here, that is the misunderstanding to correct. Adults 21+ only.

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Medical & Legal Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor legal advice. These products are intoxicating and intended for adults aged 21 and over only, where permitted by state law. Delta-8 and delta-9 THC impair coordination and judgement, must not be used before driving or operating machinery, and can produce a positive drug test. Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding, and avoid if you have a personal or family history of psychosis, schizophrenia or bipolar disorder; heavy chronic cannabis use is associated with cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, which can be mistaken for GLP-1 nausea during dose escalation. THC stimulates appetite, which opposes the mechanism of GLP-1 medication. Amanita muscaria products contain muscimol and ibotenic acid; ibotenic acid is neurotoxic, and reported effects include nausea, vomiting, sweating, confusion, sedation, muscle twitching and, at higher doses, delirium and seizures — these products should not be combined with GLP-1 dose escalation, alcohol or other sedatives, and anyone who becomes unwell after taking them should seek medical help and say what was taken. State and federal law on intoxicating hemp is changing; verify the position in your own state before ordering. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.

Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices, product descriptions and site claims were read from dietsmoke.com and its public product catalogue on that date and may change: 10mg gummy jars $38.99–$42.99, Cherry Lime Chill w/CBD $49.99, Blue Dream $55.99, Acapulco Gold 200mg $65.99, Blue Mind Bloom $65.99, Euphoric Passion $59.99, Amanita Float $49.99, Cosmic Cherry $29.99, Euphoric Peach $24.00, three-count travel packs $15.00–$25.00, THC shots $9.99, gift cards $25–$500; free shipping stated over $99. A search of all 56 products in the catalogue for the terms diet, weight, calorie, appetite, slim and related claims returned no matches other than the brand name itself. Site claims quoted include 'Must be 21 years or older to purchase from this website', '100% Federally Legal', '100% Lifetime Guarantee', 'Same Day Shipping & 30 Day Easy Returns', 'We do not ship/sell to states where Delta 8 is illegal', 'We do not ship amanita muscaria to the State of Louisiana', '100,000+ HAPPY CUSTOMERS', and subscription terms of 20% off with 'no contracts or hidden fees—cancel anytime'. Certificate data was read from a PDF published on the company's own lab page: KCA Laboratories, 1509 Bull Lea Rd Ste 100, Lexington, KY 40511, KDA Licence P_0058, stating an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited quality system, generated 18 May 2026 by Cindy Juett, Business Administrator; client Diet Smoke, 6701 NW 15th Way Suite A, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309; Sample ID SA-260518-81512, Batch TF-20260421-03, type Finished Product – Ingestible, matrix Edible – Gummy, unit size 4.52698g, received and completed 05/08/2026. Reported results: Total delta-9 THC 0.242%, delta-8 THC 0.482%, total cannabinoids 0.752%, with Moisture Content and Foreign Matter both marked 'Not Tested'; no pesticide, heavy metal, residual solvent or microbial results appeared on that certificate. Per-unit milligram figures in this review are our own arithmetic from the reported percentages and the stated unit size, and are approximate. The lab page carried 96 certificate links and instructed readers to 'match the batch number on your Diet Smoke label with the batch number below'. Refund policy terms are from the company's policy page, last updated 21 August 2025, stating a window of '30 days from delivery to request a return', that items 'must be returned in original condition and packaging, including any accessories, manuals, and freebies', and that 'Original shipping fees are non-refundable unless we made an error'. Trustpilot showed no reviews for dietsmoke.com; a BBB search 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 consumable products at 0.4mg total THC per innermost retail container.

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