Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.
Medterra Review
A well-reviewed CBD brand with a return policy that lets you actually open the box. Its certificates page sends you to the product pages, and the product pages send you back.
Medterra
Mostly CBDNot a weight-loss product: CBD has no established role in weight management. If you came to compare treatment, our provider rankings are the page you want.
Medterra is one of the larger established CBD names. Checked on 7 August 2026 the live catalogue held 50 products from $9.99 to $279.28, median $67.99 — and only 6 of them are THC-named, so unlike its sister brand this is genuinely a CBD business rather than an intoxicant one.
Two things are good. Trustpilot rates it 4.4 out of 5 across 325 reviews, one of the better independent records in this category. And new customers get a 30-day Risk-Free Guarantee that permits returning an opened product if you are unhappy for any reason — the part most CBD guarantees quietly exclude.
The problem is the one thing this brand sells itself on. The certificates page promises third-party testing on every product and says the reports live on product pages. The product pages link straight back to the certificates page. We retrieved zero certificates from that loop, and no laboratory is named anywhere in it.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns a commission if you buy through the links on this page. We followed the site's own instructions to find a certificate, ended up back where we started, and said so. Verified 7 August 2026.
Visit MedterraOur 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.
0
Certificates We Could Retrieve
4.4
Trustpilot, 325 Reviews
30 days
Risk-Free, Opened Product OK
6 / 50
Products That Contain THC
The Certificate Loop
We followed the site's own instructions. Here is where they lead.
The Page Says The Right Things
'Medterra continues its commitment of being transparent by providing third-party lab testing on all our products' — the language is exactly what you want to read
And Points At Product Pages
It states each product 'will have a corresponding Certificate of Analysis that can be accessed on our website and will lead to a dedicated landing page' with batch information
Which Point Back At It
We opened two product pages. Every certificate link on them goes straight back to the certificates-of-analysis page. The reference is circular
Zero Certificates Retrieved
No PDF links on the certificates page, none on either product page, and no certificate downloads triggered in the network traffic
No Laboratory Named
Nowhere in that chain is a testing laboratory identified, which is the detail that makes a testing claim checkable
Glyphosate Is Not Tested For
The page states plainly that products 'are not tested for herbicides such as glyphosate' because Kentucky organic farming practice avoids chemicals. Candid, but a farming argument is not a test result
To be fair to Medterra: it is possible the reports load through a mechanism our tools did not trigger, and we report a failure to retrieve rather than proof that testing does not happen. But we checked the dedicated page and two product pages, and a customer following those instructions ends up back where they started. Ask customer service for the certificate matching your batch before you open anything.
How It Compares
Against the other CBD brands we have tested, on the question that separates them: can you open a certificate?
| Brand | Rating | Certificates | Returns |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medterra | 3.5 | None — the links loop | 30 days, opened product allowed |
| CBDfx | 3.6 | ~50 per product, ISO 17025 lab named | Standard |
| Koi CBD | 3.3 | 193 batch PDFs, verified | 90 days full, 150 at 50% |
| Vena CBD | 3.2 | None we could open | 30 days, you pay postage |
Medterra and Vena are the same company, and neither would show us a certificate. That is a portfolio-level weakness rather than one page being broken.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓Trustpilot rates medterracbd.com 4.4 out of 5 across 325 reviews — one of the better independent records in this category
- ✓A genuine 30-day Risk-Free Guarantee for new customers: unhappy for any reason and you can return an opened product
- ✓A general 30-day return window for all customers on new, unused and unopened items, refunded in full less shipping
- ✓Predominantly a CBD business — only 6 of 50 live products are THC-named, so most of the range sits outside the November 2026 problem
- ✓Long-established, with a broad catalogue from $9.99 to $279.28 and a median of $67.99
- ✓Free shipping on subscriptions and orders over $75, with subscription pricing roughly 25% below one-time
- ✓We found no FDA warning letter issued to the company
- ✓It discloses what it does not test for, which is more honest than quietly omitting a panel
Cons
- ✕The certificates-of-analysis page contains no certificates and directs you to product pages
- ✕The product pages link back to the certificates-of-analysis page — the reference loops and never reaches a document
- ✕We retrieved zero certificates from that chain and no testing laboratory is named anywhere in it
- ✕Products are explicitly not tested for glyphosate or other herbicides, justified by farming practice rather than analysis
- ✕For a brand whose stated positioning is transparency, that gap is the wrong one to have
- ✕The US Hemp Authority certification is widely reported but we could not confirm it on the certifier's own list, which was unavailable
- ✕Medterra is subject to a publicly disclosed non-binding letter of intent to merge with Splash Beverage Group
- ✕It also owns Vena, whose lab reports we could not retrieve either — the same weakness across two brands
- ✕The risk-free trial is limited to one refund per product, with any other items in the order returnable only unopened
- ✕Nothing here is a weight-loss product, and CBD has no established role in weight management
Our Verdict
3.5 / 5 — a well-liked, mostly-CBD brand with the best kind of guarantee and the worst kind of transparency failure: the one page it built to prove itself does not.
Plenty here is good. A Trustpilot average of 4.4 across 325 reviews is a solid independent record on a reasonable sample. The Risk-Free Guarantee lets a new customer open a product, try it for up to 30 days and return it if it does nothing — which is exactly the guarantee a CBD buyer needs and exactly the one most brands avoid giving. Only six of fifty products contain THC, so most of the catalogue sits outside the November 2026 hemp redefinition. We found no FDA warning letter. And the disclosure that products are not tested for glyphosate, while a gap, is more honest than the industry habit of implying a full panel and publishing nothing.
What we cannot get past is the certificate loop. This is a brand that leads with transparency, maintains a dedicated certificates-of-analysis page, and states that every product has a report on a dedicated landing page with batch information. Follow that instruction to a product page and the certificate link takes you back to the certificates page. We retrieved nothing, from three pages, and no laboratory is named. Its sister brand Vena has the same weakness, so this is a portfolio-level failure rather than a broken link. Contrast it with the brands that let you select a batch number and download a signed report in two clicks — that is what the claim on this page is describing, and it is not what the site delivers. Buy the CBD if the reviews and the guarantee persuade you, but email customer service for the certificate matching your batch first, and treat the transparency messaging as a promise rather than a demonstration.
Visit MedterraFrequently Asked Questions
Can you actually see a certificate of analysis?
We could not, and we tried three routes. Medterra has a dedicated certificates-of-analysis page, and its language is exemplary: it describes a 'commitment of being transparent by providing third-party lab testing on all our products' and says each product 'will have a corresponding Certificate of Analysis that can be accessed on our website and will lead to a dedicated landing page containing information on each batch of the product, ingredient profiles and quality control methods'. That page, however, contains no certificate and no link to one — after the text it becomes a product carousel. So we followed its instruction and opened two product pages, the broad-spectrum tincture and the gel capsules. Every certificate link on both goes straight back to the certificates-of-analysis page. The reference is circular. Across all three pages we found no PDF links, no certificate images, no batch lookup and no testing laboratory named, and no certificate downloads appeared in the network traffic. It is possible reports load through a mechanism our tools did not trigger, so we report a failure to retrieve rather than proof that testing does not happen. But a customer following the site's own instructions ends up where they started.
What is the glyphosate disclosure about?
It is unusually candid and worth reading carefully. The certificates page states that 'Medterra products are not tested for herbicides such as glyphosate, because, under the Kentucky Department of Agriculture's organic farming practice, we already avoid using any chemicals during the growing and extraction process.' Two things are true about that. First, it is genuinely more honest than the industry norm, which is to imply a comprehensive panel and quietly omit whatever was not run — we have reviewed brands that promise testing for everything and publish nothing at all. Second, it is still a gap, and the justification is an argument about farming practice rather than a measurement. Glyphosate drift from neighbouring land is a real phenomenon in agriculture, and 'we do not apply it' is a different claim from 'it is not present'. If herbicide residue matters to you, this is a brand that has told you plainly it does not check.
What does it cost and how do returns work?
Checked on 7 August 2026, the live catalogue held 50 products from $9.99 to $279.28 with a median of $67.99 — mid-market for CBD. The broad-spectrum tincture listed at $64.99, or $48.74 on subscription; gel capsules at $49.99, or $37.49 subscribed. Free shipping starts at $75 and on all subscriptions. The returns arrangement is genuinely good and has two tiers. New customers get a Risk-Free Guarantee: a 30-day trial from delivery, and if you are 'not satisfied with any of these products for any reason' you can start a return — meaning you can open it and try it. That is limited to one refund per product, and if you ordered several items the others must come back unopened. Everyone else falls under the general policy: new, unused and unopened products within 30 days of delivery for a full refund excluding the shipping fee. Being able to actually try a product before returning it is the part that matters, and many CBD brands do not allow it.
Is Medterra US Hemp Authority certified?
It is widely reported to be, and we could not confirm it at the source, so we are attributing rather than asserting. The US Hemp Authority certification is a third-party programme established by the U.S. Hemp Roundtable in 2018, and it is a meaningful credential in this industry — it covers good manufacturing practice, labelling accuracy and testing protocols. Multiple secondary sources describe Medterra as certified. We attempted to check the certifier's own list of certified companies to confirm it and the page was unavailable when we looked. We flag this because we have found third-party certification claims in this sector to be wrong in both directions before — one brand we reviewed was described as lacking a certification it actually held, another was widely credited with one the certifier's list did not show. Treat it as probable but unverified by us, and ask Medterra for its current certificate if it matters to your decision.
Who owns Medterra, and does that matter?
It matters mainly if you are relying on the guarantee. Medterra CBD LLC runs a portfolio of brands, including Vena, which we reviewed separately this month and which shares the same weakness on retrievable lab reports. More relevantly, Splash Beverage Group has publicly disclosed a non-binding letter of intent for a proposed merger with Medterra CBD, LLC. A letter of intent is not a completed transaction and may never close, so this is context rather than a prediction. But guarantees and subscriptions are honoured by whoever owns the entity at the time, and a 30-day risk-free trial is only as good as the company standing behind it. If you are subscribing rather than buying once, that is worth a moment's thought.
How much THC is in the range?
Relatively little, which is a point in its favour going into next year. Only 6 of the 50 live products are THC-named — Daily Delight 5mg THC gummies, Sound Asleep and Mood Boost among them — so this is predominantly a CBD business rather than an intoxicant business with CBD attached, which is the opposite of its sister brand Vena. That matters because of what happens on 12 November 2026: the federal hemp definition narrows to no more than 0.3% total THC on a dry weight basis, inclusive of THCA and delta-8, with a cap of 0.4mg of total THC per container for consumables. A 5mg THC gummy is over that limit, so those products are exposed. The broad-spectrum and isolate CBD lines, which are the bulk of the catalogue, are the part most likely to be unaffected.
Does CBD help with weight loss or GLP-1 side effects?
There is no good evidence that it does, and Medterra does not claim it. CBD has no established role in weight management. Some people use it for sleep or anxiety, where the evidence is thinner than the marketing across this whole industry implies, and the only FDA-approved cannabidiol medicine remains Epidiolex for three specific seizure disorders. The point that actually matters if you take a GLP-1 is interaction rather than benefit: CBD inhibits several cytochrome P450 enzymes and can raise blood levels of other medicines. Tell your prescriber and your pharmacist what you are taking. For weight itself, spend your attention on the treatment decision and on protein and resistance training, which is where the evidence is strongest — our provider rankings and guides cover both.
Who should not use these products?
Anyone pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding, and anyone under 18, should not take CBD without medical advice. Speak to a pharmacist first if you take warfarin or another anticoagulant, an anti-epileptic, an immunosuppressant, or any medicine with a narrow therapeutic index, because CBD affects how they are metabolised; the FDA has cited potential liver injury and drug interactions as specific concerns with CBD. People with liver disease should be cautious. For the six THC products, add the usual: not under 21, not before driving or operating machinery, not if you are subject to drug testing, and not for anyone with a personal or family history of psychosis. This page is information, not medical advice.
Email For Your Batch Certificate
The guarantee is good and the reviews are good. The certificates are not where the site says they are — ask customer service for yours before you open the bottle.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is not medical advice. These are hemp products and supplements, not medicines; they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease and none is a weight-loss treatment. The only FDA-approved cannabidiol medicine is Epidiolex, for specific seizure disorders. CBD inhibits cytochrome P450 enzymes and can raise blood levels of other medications; the FDA has cited potential liver injury and drug interactions as concerns. Anyone pregnant, breastfeeding, under 18, or taking anticoagulants, anti-epileptics, immunosuppressants or narrow-therapeutic-index medicines should consult a clinician or pharmacist first. THC-containing products are intoxicating, will show on a drug test, and are not for anyone under 21 or with a personal or family history of psychosis. Tell your prescriber what you take alongside a GLP-1 receptor agonist.
Date reviewed: 7 August 2026. The 50-product catalogue, prices, the $75 free-shipping threshold and the quoted certificates-of-analysis wording, including the statement that products 'are not tested for herbicides such as glyphosate', were taken from Medterra's own site and product data on that date and may change. We examined the certificates-of-analysis page and two product pages, found no PDF links, certificate images, batch lookup or named laboratory on any of them, and observed no certificate downloads in network traffic; because reports could load through a mechanism our tools did not trigger, this is reported as a failure to retrieve rather than proof of absent testing. Return terms — a 30-day Risk-Free Guarantee for new customers permitting return of an opened product, limited to one refund per product with other items returnable only unopened, and a general 30-day policy for new, unused, unopened items refunded less shipping — were quoted from the company's refund policy. Trustpilot's 4.4 average across 325 reviews was read from that profile's structured data. We could not confirm the widely reported US Hemp Authority certification on the certifier's own list, which was unavailable, and have attributed rather than asserted it; we also could not locate a verified BBB profile and quote no BBB figures. We found no FDA warning letter issued to this company. Medterra CBD LLC also owns Vena, reviewed separately; Splash Beverage Group has publicly disclosed a non-binding letter of intent for a proposed merger with Medterra CBD, LLC, which may not complete. The federal hemp redefinition was enacted in H.R. 5371, signed 12 November 2025, effective 12 November 2026.
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