Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.
Just Delta Review
THC's best-documented effect is increasing appetite. If you are paying $349 a month to suppress it, this is spending money in both directions at once.
Just Delta
Works Against Your TreatmentThe core problem: THC is a CB1 agonist — it increases appetite and food intake, which is why synthetic THC is licensed as an appetite stimulant. That is the exact opposite of what your GLP-1 is for. And the safety record is poor: the FDA’s consumer update is headed “DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS”, with 70% of poison control cases requiring healthcare evaluation.
Credit where earned: a 21+ date-of-birth gate, an adult signature required on every delivery, a 30-day guarantee with a return label supplied, and the bluntest drug-test warning we have seen from any seller: “We strongly recommend do not take Delta 8 if you require any type of drug test.” We searched for FDA warning letters against this brand and found none.
Checked 8 August 2026 — and the catalogue has moved on from our brief. It now leads with delta-9 gummies $24.99-$29.99, 3.5g pre-rolls $35, 1g live resin carts $17.99, 3g disposable vapes $34.99, a THCA vape, 10mg THC sodas $15.99, and a 75mg THC beverage $40. Every consumable is far above the 0.4mg per-container cap effective 12 November 2026 — and the THCA vape is the exact product that law's decarboxylation rule was written to catch.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 20% here — among the highest rates in our entire queue, roughly $7 on a $35 order. We are telling GLP-1 patients not to buy it. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit Just DeltaOur 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.
CB1
Agonist — Raises Appetite
2,362
Poison Control Exposures
0.4mg
Cap From 12 Nov 2026
20%
Commission This Pays Us
What We Verified
FDA and CDC statements from their published advisories; catalogue and terms read from justdeltastore.com and its store API. 8 August 2026.
THC Works Directly Against Your Medication
THC's best-documented behavioural effect is increasing appetite and food intake, through CB1 agonism. If you are paying $349 a month for a drug that suppresses appetite, buying a CB1 agonist is spending money in both directions at once
The FDA And CDC Have Both Issued Warnings
The FDA's consumer update is headed 'DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS'. It logged 104 adverse event reports to February 2022 and over 300 by end of 2023; poison control centres logged 2,362 exposures, with 70% of those requiring healthcare evaluation
These Cannabinoids Are Made By Chemical Conversion
Natural delta-8 in hemp is minimal, so it is synthesised from CBD using acids and solvents. The FDA notes that because testing methods are still being developed, such products may not be systematically tested for heavy metals, solvents or pesticides
The Catalogue Has Moved On From The Brief
Our affiliate brief points at delta-8, delta-10 and HHC. The live store now leads with delta-9 THC gummies, 3.5g pre-rolls, 3g live resin vapes, a THCA vape, 10mg THC sodas and a 75mg THC beverage
The THCA Vape Is The One The New Law Was Written For
THCA is not intoxicating until heated. H.R. 5371, effective 12 November 2026, calculates total THC after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA — closing precisely this loophole, and capping consumables at 0.4mg per container
But The Safeguards Are Real, And Better Than Most
A 21+ date-of-birth gate, an adult signature required on every delivery, a 30-day money-back guarantee with a return label supplied, and an unusually blunt drug-test warning: 'We strongly recommend do not take Delta 8 if you require any type of drug test'
The Same Receptor, Sold Both Ways
We have now reviewed this industry selling CB1 in both directions to the same customers. Worth seeing side by side.
| Compound | Action At CB1 | Effect On Appetite | How It Is Sold |
|---|---|---|---|
| THC (this shop) | Agonist | Increases it — the best-documented effect | Gummies, vapes, sodas, pre-rolls |
| THCV | Neutral antagonist | Preliminary human evidence only | Sold to “curb cravings” — we advised against |
| Rimonabant | Inverse agonist | Reduced it, and worked | Withdrawn 2008–09 over suicidality |
| Your GLP-1 | Different pathway entirely | Reduces it, with trial evidence | $349–$449/month, on prescription |
If appetite is what you are managing, the thing with evidence behind it is the prescription. Our provider rankings cover routes to it, and our side-effects guide covers the nausea and vomiting you would otherwise struggle to tell apart from this.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓A 21-and-over age gate requiring date of birth before the site can be browsed
- ✓An adult signature is required on every delivery — a genuinely meaningful control that many sellers in this category skip
- ✓An unusually blunt drug-testing warning: delta-8 will show as THC, and the site explicitly recommends against use if you are tested
- ✓The site also states delta-8 may be detectable in urine for up to 30 days after use
- ✓A 30-day satisfaction guarantee with a refund, and the company states it will send a return label at its own cost
- ✓Returns accepted up to 30 days after receipt with no additional fees, per the published FAQ
- ✓The full FDA disclaimer is present, along with cautions against use in pregnancy or nursing and advice to consult a physician if taking prescription medication
- ✓A batch-searchable lab report system indexes the entire catalogue by product, including the newer cannabinoid lines
- ✓The FAQ names US states where these products are banned rather than pretending the law is uniform
- ✓"Void Where Prohibited By Law" appears in the footer, and the age statement is qualified by state and territory law
- ✓A published telephone number and support email, with free shipping over a stated threshold
- ✓We searched for FDA warning letters against this brand and found none, which is more than several competitors in this category can say
Cons
- ✕THC increases appetite, which is the opposite of what a GLP-1 is prescribed to do — the two purchases cancel each other out
- ✕The FDA's consumer update on delta-8 is headed 'DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS'
- ✕Reported adverse events include hallucinations, vomiting, tremor, anxiety, dizziness, confusion and loss of consciousness
- ✕Vomiting is both a reported delta-8 adverse event and a common GLP-1 side effect, so the two are easily confused
- ✕These cannabinoids are chemically converted from CBD, and the FDA notes such products may not be systematically tested for heavy metals, solvents or pesticides
- ✕Much of the catalogue is inhaled — 1g cartridges and 3g disposable vapes — with no long-term safety data for vaping cannabinoid concentrates
- ✕Every consumable in the range is far above the 0.4mg total-THC-per-container cap effective 12 November 2026
- ✕A THCA vape is precisely the product the new law's decarboxylation calculation was written to capture
- ✕Many products are candy-shaped and candy-named — peach rings, orange slices, watermelon slices, sour cola, worms, 'Blockheads'
- ✕The FDA has specifically warned about delta-8 products in forms that appeal to children and about children consuming them unintentionally
- ✕The footer's "0.3% or less Δ9THC" framing tells you almost nothing about a 75mg beverage or a 10mg soda
- ✕The store's banned-state list is attributed to a third party and may not reflect current law, which changes frequently
- ✕Free shipping thresholds are stated inconsistently — over $50 in the FAQ, over $75 in the site header
- ✕Commission here is 20%, among the highest in our queue, on a product we are telling GLP-1 patients not to buy
Our Verdict
2.4 / 5 — a responsibly run shop selling the wrong molecule to this audience, three months before the law changes.
We will start with the recommendation because it is simple: if you are taking a GLP-1, do not buy this, and the reason is arithmetic rather than disapproval. THC acts as an agonist at the CB1 cannabinoid receptor, and its best-documented behavioural effect in humans is increasing appetite and food intake — the property that made synthetic THC a licensed appetite stimulant. You are paying $349 to $449 a month for a medicine whose whole mechanism is the reverse. There is a symmetry here that says something about the industry: elsewhere this month we reviewed two products selling THCV, a CB1 antagonist, on the promise it curbs cravings, and advised against both because the human evidence is preliminary and because the only medicine ever licensed to reduce appetite through that receptor, rimonabant, was withdrawn over depression and suicidality. Same receptor, sold in both directions, to the same customers. Beyond the pharmacology there is a practical trap: vomiting is on the FDA's list of reported delta-8 adverse events and is also a common effect of your medication, so a bad night leaves you unable to tell which caused it — and unable to give a clinician a useful history.
The category's safety record is worse than most people buying it realise. The FDA's consumer update is headed 'DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS'. It logged 104 adverse event reports to February 2022 and over 300 by the end of 2023; poison control centres logged 2,362 exposures over a comparable window. Reported effects include hallucinations, vomiting, tremor, anxiety, dizziness, confusion and loss of consciousness — and 55% of FDA-reported cases and 70% of poison control cases required evaluation at a healthcare facility, some in critical care. The manufacturing route explains part of it: hemp contains almost no delta-8, so it is synthesised from CBD using acids and solvents, and the FDA notes that because analytical methods for synthesised cannabinoids are still being developed, these products 'may not be systematically tested for contaminants such as heavy metals, solvents, or pesticides'. Just Delta does run a batch-searchable lab report index covering its whole catalogue, which is the right structure — but we could not open a specimen certificate without a batch number, so we cannot tell you which panels it covers. If you buy anyway, look up your batch and check for residual solvents, not just potency.
Now the credit, because this retailer behaves considerably better than its category average and it would be dishonest to bury that. There is a 21-plus age gate requiring a date of birth. Every delivery requires an adult signature — a real control, not a checkbox, aimed squarely at the risk the FDA warns about most. The drug-test warning is the bluntest we have encountered from any seller anywhere: delta-8 will show as THC, detectable in urine for up to 30 days, and 'we strongly recommend do not take Delta 8 if you require any type of drug test'. A company with every incentive to sell you gummies telling you not to buy them is behaving properly. There is a 30-day satisfaction guarantee with a refund and a return label supplied at the company's cost, the full FDA disclaimer, cautions for pregnancy and prescription medicines, 'Void Where Prohibited By Law', and a list of states with bans rather than a pretence of uniform legality. We searched for FDA warning letters against this brand and found none, which several competitors in this category cannot say.
Two things pull it back down. The candy problem: peach rings, orange slices, watermelon slices, sour cola, worms, 'Blockheads', a 'Party Pack'. We found no evidence of the copycat brand packaging the FTC acted against in 2023 and we are not alleging it — but sweets shaped like sweets appeal to children whether or not the wrapper imitates a brand, and an adult signature protects the doorstep, not the cupboard. Store these like medicine. And the deadline: H.R. 5371 takes effect on 12 November 2026, capping consumables at 0.4mg of total THC per innermost container and calculating total THC after decarboxylation, inclusive of THCA. A 10mg soda is twenty-five times over; a 75mg beverage is more than 187 times. The THCA vape is not merely caught by the new rule — it is the product the rule was drafted to catch. So there is nothing here to build a habit around. If you use cannabis regardless, as plenty of adults do, buy from a licensed dispensary in a regulated state, tell your prescriber, never drive after it. We earn 20% on this page, among the highest rates in our queue, and we are telling you to skip it.
Visit Just DeltaFrequently Asked Questions
Why would this be a bad buy specifically for someone on a GLP-1?
Because of a pharmacological contradiction that sits right at the centre of it. THC is an agonist at the CB1 cannabinoid receptor, and its single best-documented behavioural effect in humans is increasing appetite and food intake — the reason dronabinol, a synthetic THC, is licensed as an appetite stimulant, and the reason the colloquial term for the effect exists at all. Now consider what you are doing if you are on a GLP-1. Semaglutide or tirzepatide costs $349 to $449 a month self-pay, and the mechanism you are paying for is reduced appetite and earlier satiety. Buying a CB1 agonist alongside it is spending money in two directions at once and hoping one wins. There is a neat symmetry we have noticed reviewing this industry: elsewhere this month we assessed two products selling THCV — a CB1 antagonist — on the promise that it curbs cravings, and criticised them because the human evidence is preliminary and the receptor has an unhappy history in weight medicine. Here the same industry sells the agonist. Same receptor, opposite direction, both marketed to the same customers. We are not telling you a cannabis product will undo your treatment single-handedly; we are telling you that appetite stimulation is the effect with the strongest evidence behind it, and that if you are struggling to hit a protein target inside a small appetite window, the last thing you need is a product that makes late-night snacking more appealing rather than less.
What have the FDA and CDC actually said about delta-8?
More than about almost any other product category we have reviewed, and it is worth reading rather than paraphrasing. The FDA published a consumer update headed 'DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS', and the CDC issued a Health Alert Network advisory about increased availability of delta-8 products and reported adverse events. The numbers: between 1 December 2020 and 28 February 2022 the FDA received 104 adverse event reports involving delta-8 products, a figure it later updated to over 300 reports between 1 January 2021 and 31 December 2023 covering both adults and children. Over a similar window, national poison control centres logged 2,362 exposure cases. The reported effects include hallucinations, vomiting, tremor, anxiety, dizziness, confusion and loss of consciousness. And the severity figure is the one that stopped us: 55% of the cases reported to the FDA and 70% of those reported to poison control centres required evaluation at a healthcare facility, with some resulting in critical care admission. That is not a profile of mild over-indulgence. The agencies' stated concerns beyond the adverse events are insufficient or misleading labelling, the widespread mistaken belief that these products are not psychoactive, and marketing in forms that appeal to children. None of this makes the category illegal in most of the country, and adults make their own choices — but anyone buying should know the safety record they are buying into.
How are these cannabinoids actually made?
In a reactor, not in a plant, and that is the source of the contaminant concern. Hemp contains only trace amounts of delta-8 THC, far too little to extract commercially, so manufacturers produce it by chemically converting CBD — an isomerisation reaction using acids and solvents. The same applies to delta-10 and to HHC, which is hydrogenated. The FDA's stated concern follows directly: because these compounds are synthesised rather than extracted, the process can leave residual reagents, solvents and reaction byproducts that are not naturally present in cannabis and in some cases have not been characterised at all. And critically, the FDA notes that because analytical methods for synthetically derived delta-8 are still being developed, such products 'may not be systematically tested for contaminants such as heavy metals, solvents, or pesticides'. That is a different and more serious problem than the potency-accuracy questions we raise about CBD, because with CBD you are usually asking whether you got what the label said. Here you are also asking what else came along. Just Delta does operate a batch-searchable lab report system covering its catalogue, which is the right architecture and better than nothing — but we could not retrieve a specimen certificate without a batch number from a physical product, so we cannot tell you which panels those reports contain. If you buy, look up your batch and check specifically for residual solvents and heavy metals, not just cannabinoid potency.
What does the store actually sell now?
Something rather different from what our affiliate brief describes, which is itself worth knowing. The brief points at delta-8 gummies, delta-8 cartridges, delta-10 gummies and HHC. The live catalogue we pulled leads with delta-9 THC and THCA: Haze-branded delta-9 gummies at $24.99 to $29.99, pre-rolls at $35 for 3.5 grams in Blueberry Muffin, Maui Wowie and Cereal Milk, live resin cartridges at $17.99 for 1 gram, live resin disposable vapes at $34.99 for 3 grams, a THCA disposable vape at $34.99 for 3 grams, THC sodas at $15.99 to $23.99 for 10mg, and THC beverages at $40 including a 75mg iced tea. Alongside those sit CBD gummies from $17.99 to $99.99 and CBD-plus-THC gummies from $21.99. The lab report index also lists THCB, THCH, THCP and THCV categories, which are newer and less studied cannabinoids still. Functionally this is a mail-order cannabis shop operating under hemp rules: 3.5-gram pre-rolls and 3-gram concentrate vapes are cannabis products by any ordinary description. The footer states products contain 0.3% or less delta-9 THC by weight, which is the legal test for hemp — but as a guide to how intoxicating a 75mg beverage is, that percentage tells you essentially nothing, and this is exactly the gap the incoming federal cap is designed to close.
What happens on 12 November 2026?
Most of this catalogue stops being lawful, and the THCA products go first. H.R. 5371 was enacted on 12 November 2025 with a one-year runway, taking effect on 12 November 2026. It does two things that matter here. First, it caps finished consumable products at 0.4 milligrams of total THC per innermost retail container — a flat per-container limit, not a percentage of dry weight. Do the arithmetic: a 10mg THC soda is twenty-five times that cap, a 75mg beverage is over 187 times, a 25mg gummy is more than sixty times, and a 3-gram concentrate vape is in another universe entirely. Second, and more pointedly, it calculates total THC after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA. THCA is the acid form that occurs naturally in the raw plant and is not intoxicating until heated — which is why a THCA vape or pre-roll can pass a delta-9 test on paper while delivering ordinary cannabis effects the moment you light it. That loophole is the specific thing the new calculation closes. So a THCA disposable vape is not merely affected by the new law; it is the product the drafting was aimed at. The practical consumer advice: do not stock up, do not set up an autoship, and do not treat any of this as a standing purchase. Whatever you think of the policy, the deadline is on the statute book.
Are the safeguards any good?
Better than we expected, and we want to say so plainly because it is the strongest thing about this retailer. There is a 21-and-over age gate requiring you to enter a date of birth before browsing. More substantially, the FAQ states that Just Delta 'requires an adult signature on every delivery' — that is a real control with teeth, not a checkbox, and it addresses the specific risk the FDA has warned about most loudly, which is products reaching children. The drug-test warning is the bluntest we have seen from any seller in this space: 'Yes, Delta 8 will appear as THC on drug test. Keep this in mind if you are subject to drug tests for employment. We strongly recommend do not take Delta 8 if you require any type of drug test' — and elsewhere the site notes detectability in urine for up to 30 days. A seller with a commercial interest in selling you gummies telling you not to buy them if you are tested is behaving properly. The returns position is good too: a 30-day satisfaction guarantee, refunds, and the company states it will send you a return label at its own expense, with the FAQ confirming returns up to 30 days after receipt with no additional fees. The FDA disclaimer, the pregnancy and nursing caution, the advice to consult a physician if you take prescription medicines, 'Void Where Prohibited By Law', and a list of states with bans are all present. We also searched for FDA warning letters against this brand and found none, unlike several competitors in this category.
What about the candy shapes?
This is the part where the safeguards and the product design pull against each other. The catalogue includes CBD-plus-THC Peach Rings, Orange Slices, Watermelon Slices, Sour Cola, Sour Gummies, Sugar Free Worms and Delta 8 Sour Blockheads, alongside names like Watermelon Supernova and Bubble Gum Galaxy and a THC soda multipack called a Party Pack. Those are candy shapes with candy names, and one of the FDA's four stated concerns about delta-8 is marketing in forms that appeal to children — a concern it reinforced in June 2022 after incidents of children unintentionally consuming delta-8 food products. We want to be precise about what we did and did not find, because the distinction matters legally. In July 2023 the FDA and FTC jointly issued cease-and-desist letters to six companies whose delta-8 edibles used packaging nearly identical to well-known snack brands — actual copycat packaging. We found no evidence that this brand does that, and we are not alleging it. What we are saying is narrower and still worth saying: gummies in the shape of peach rings and cola bottles are appealing to children whether or not the wrapper imitates a brand, and an adult-signature delivery requirement protects the doorstep but not the kitchen cupboard. If you buy these and there are children in your home, they need to be stored the way you would store medicine — locked, high, and out of the sweet drawer.
Is it legal where I live?
It depends on your state, the law is moving quickly, and you should check a current source rather than a retailer's FAQ. The federal position has been that hemp-derived cannabinoids containing no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight fall outside the controlled substances framework — which is the reading this entire industry is built on, and which H.R. 5371 substantially rewrites from 12 November 2026. State law is a patchwork on top of that: a number of states have banned or heavily restricted delta-8 and related cannabinoids outright, others regulate them through licensed cannabis channels, and several have moved in the past two years. To its credit, Just Delta's FAQ does name states with bans rather than implying uniform legality, but it attributes the list to a third party and lists twelve states, and given how much state legislation has passed since, we would not rely on it as current. The footer's 'Void Where Prohibited By Law' is doing real work here: it places the compliance burden on you. Practically, before ordering, check your own state's current statute or a legal tracker updated this year, and remember that shipping an intoxicant into a state that prohibits it is your exposure as the recipient. If you are in any doubt, that uncertainty is itself a reason not to order.
So what is the verdict for a GLP-1 patient?
Do not buy it, and the reason is not moral disapproval — it is that the purchase argues with itself. You are paying several hundred dollars a month for appetite suppression, and THC's most robustly documented effect is appetite stimulation. On top of that: vomiting appears both in the FDA's list of delta-8 adverse events and in the common side effects of your medication, so if you have a bad night you will not know which caused it and neither will a clinician you call. The FDA's safety record for this category is unusually poor, with 70% of poison control cases requiring healthcare evaluation. The compounds are synthesised chemically and, by the FDA's own account, may not be systematically screened for solvents and heavy metals. Much of the catalogue is inhaled, with no long-term safety data. And everything consumable here is orders of magnitude above the 0.4mg per-container cap that arrives on 12 November 2026, so there is nothing to build a habit around. If you use cannabis anyway, as many adults do, then buy from a licensed dispensary in a state where it is regulated rather than by mail order under hemp rules, tell your prescriber, never drive after it, and store it away from children. We are paid 20% here — among the highest rates in our queue — and we are telling you to skip it, which is roughly the point of writing reviews rather than adverts.
You Are Paying To Suppress Appetite. This Raises It.
Genuinely good safeguards — 21+ gating, adult signature, honest drug-test warnings. Wrong molecule for this audience, in a category the FDA has warned about, three months from a federal cap that ends most of the catalogue.
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Read Review →Medical & Legal Disclaimer: This page is informational and is not medical or legal advice. The products described are intoxicating and are for adults aged 21 and over only, where lawful. They are not medicines, are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and are not weight-loss aids. THC impairs coordination, reaction time and judgement: never drive, cycle or operate machinery after use, and do not combine it with alcohol or sedatives. Do not use if you are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding. Do not use if you have a personal or family history of psychosis, schizophrenia or bipolar disorder; cannabis use is associated with increased risk of psychotic illness, and high-potency products more so. Cannabis use disorder is a recognised condition, and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome — cyclical severe vomiting — is a documented consequence of heavy chronic use and can be mistaken for gastrointestinal side effects of GLP-1 medicines. Because vomiting is both a reported adverse effect of delta-8 THC and a common effect of GLP-1 treatment, tell your clinician what you are taking so symptoms can be attributed correctly. The FDA has issued a consumer warning that delta-8 THC has serious health risks, and the CDC has issued a health advisory; reported adverse events include hallucinations, vomiting, tremor, anxiety, dizziness, confusion and loss of consciousness, and a majority of reported cases required healthcare evaluation. Delta-8, delta-10, HHC, THCP and related cannabinoids are chemically converted from CBD and may contain residual reagents, solvents and uncharacterised byproducts; the FDA states such products may not be systematically tested for heavy metals, solvents or pesticides. Inhaled and vaped products carry respiratory risks with no established long-term safety profile. These products will cause a positive drug test. Keep all such products locked away from children and pets; unintentional paediatric ingestion has caused serious harm, and products in confectionery forms present particular risk. Legality varies by state and territory and is changing: verify your local law from a current authoritative source before ordering, as compliance is your responsibility. If you use cannabis and are receiving medical treatment, disclose it to your prescriber. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. The catalogue was read from justdeltastore.com and its public WooCommerce store API on that date and may change; note that the affiliate brief for this offer references delta-8, delta-10 and HHC categories while the live catalogue we retrieved was led by delta-9 THC and THCA products. Products and prices observed: Haze delta-9 gummies $24.99 and $29.99; HAZE pre-rolls $35.00 for 3.5g in Blueberry Muffin, Maui Wowie and Cereal Milk; live resin cartridges $17.99 for 1 gram (Ice Cream Cake, Liquid Diamonds, Candyland, Gelato, Purple Punch); live resin disposable vapes $34.99 for 3 grams; Brain Stew THCA Disposable Vape Hybrid $34.99 for 3 grams; THC sodas $15.99 for 10mg with a Party Pack at $23.99; Haze THC beverages $40.00 including a 75mg peach iced tea; CBD gummies $17.99 to $99.99; CBD + THC gummies $21.99 to $24.99 including Peach Rings, Orange Slices, Watermelon Slices, Sour Cola and Sour Gummies; Sugar Free Worms $17.99; Delta 8 Gummies Watermelon Supernova $24.99 to $45.00. The lab report index additionally listed THCB, THCH, THCP and THCV categories. The site's lab report page provides a batch-number search and a per-product index but exposed no certificate files to us; we retrieved no specimen certificate and make no claim about the panels or results. Quoted site copy: 'You must be 21+ to enter this site. Please enter your date of birth'; 'Just Delta requires an adult signature on every delivery. Returns are then accepted up to 30 days after the product is received without any additional fees'; 'Each of our potent Delta-8 products for sale includes a 100% satisfaction guarantee… if you are not happy within 30 days of your purchase, we will gladly refund your money. We will even send you a return label for shipping'; 'Yes, Delta 8 will appear as THC on drug test. Keep this in mind if you are subject to drug tests for employment. We strongly recommend do not take Delta 8 if you require any type of drug test'; 'some studies suggest that delta 8 can be detected in urine drug tests up to 30 days after use'; 'Products on this site contain a value of 0.3% or less Δ9THC'; 'This product is not for use by or sale to persons under the age of 21 depending on the laws of your governing state or territory… It should not be used if you are pregnant or nursing. Consult with a physician before use, especially if you have a medical condition or use prescription medications'; 'These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease'; and 'Void Where Prohibited By Law'. The FAQ attributed a list of twelve states with bans to the president of the U.S. Hemp Authority; we did not verify that list against current state law and consider it potentially out of date. Free shipping was stated as over $50 in the FAQ and over $75 in the site header. Contact details published were (833) 458-7822 and help@justdeltastore.com. FDA and CDC figures are as published: the FDA consumer update headed 'DELTA-8 THC HAS SERIOUS HEALTH RISKS'; 104 adverse event reports received between 1 December 2020 and 28 February 2022, and over 300 reports between 1 January 2021 and 31 December 2023; 2,362 exposure cases reported to national poison control centres between 1 January 2021 and 28 February 2022; 55% of FDA-reported cases and 70% of poison control cases requiring healthcare facility evaluation, some with critical care admission; and the FDA's statement that because testing methods for synthetically derived delta-8 THC are still being developed, these products may not be systematically tested for contaminants such as heavy metals, solvents or pesticides. In May 2022 the FDA issued its first delta-8 warning letters to five companies, and in July 2023 the FDA and FTC jointly issued cease-and-desist letters and warning letters to six companies over delta-8 edibles in packaging resembling popular snack brands; we searched for and did not find an FDA warning letter issued to this brand, and make no allegation of copycat packaging against it. Dronabinol, a synthetic THC, is licensed as an appetite stimulant. Rimonabant, a CB1 inverse agonist, was licensed in Europe in 2006 for obesity and withdrawn in 2008 with the European regulator acting in January 2009 following reports of depression, anxiety and suicidal ideation; it was never FDA-approved. 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. Katalys offer #142 lists 20.00% default commission and targets the United States.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 20% of order value, among the highest rates in our affiliate queue. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings — we advise readers on GLP-1 treatment not to buy these products.