10Sep
Full spectrum CBD isn’t THC-free, and it isn’t meant to be. The number that actually matters is 0.2%, the EU threshold that separates legal hemp-derived CBD from cannabis, and it’s easy to conflate with the 0.3% figure used in the US or with “zero” outright. Here are six real Endoca UK/EU products built to stay under that specific European ceiling, and what the number is actually doing.
1. Raw CBD Oil 30mg/ml (Medium), the oil that states the number outright
Endoca’s Raw CBD Oil 30mg/ml is transparent about this specific figure, stating “less than 0.2% THC” directly on the product page rather than leaving you to infer it from the word “full spectrum.” It delivers 1mg of combined CBD and CBDa per drop, 300mg per bottle, extracted from organically grown hemp, and being raw and unheated, it keeps the CBDa alongside the CBD along with the minor cannabinoids and terpenes that come with full spectrum extraction. The THC that remains is trace by design, a by-product of processing the whole plant rather than something added or aimed for, and it sits under the EU’s legal threshold for hemp-derived products.
2. Raw 10mg CBD Capsules (Medium), the same threshold in a fixed serving
The Raw 10mg CBD Capsules carry the identical “less than 0.2% THC” statement as the oil, but in a pre-measured capsule rather than a dropper. Each capsule delivers 10mg of combined CBD and CBDa from a full-spectrum, unheated hemp extract, with 300mg of combined CBD and CBDa per bottle. If the idea of trace THC in a full spectrum product makes you want the exact figure printed rather than assumed, this capsule and the oil above are the two clearest label statements of it in Endoca’s UK/EU range.
3. Raw CBD Oil Extract 500mg CBD+CBDa/ml, the most concentrated product still under the threshold
This is Endoca’s highest-strength raw full spectrum extract on the en-gb site, delivering 5000mg of combined CBD and CBDa in a 10g format, and it still states “less than 0.2% THC” on the label. That’s worth sitting with for a moment: concentration and THC content aren’t the same axis. A product can be far stronger in CBD and CBDa while staying under the same legal THC ceiling as a much milder oil, because the extraction and the plant’s own chemistry, not the strength setting, are what determine the THC-to-CBD ratio. Because it’s unheated, it also retains CBDa alongside CBD, plus terpenes, chlorophyll, and plant waxes.
4. Salve With 250-750mg CBD, the same threshold applied to a topical
The 0.2% figure isn’t only an ingestible-product concern. Endoca’s full-spectrum CBD salve, available at 250mg or 750mg strength, states “less than 0.2% THC” on the label the same as its oils and capsules do, even though it’s applied to skin rather than swallowed. That consistency matters if you’re building a routine that mixes formats, since it means the THC ceiling doesn’t shift depending on whether the product is a drop, a capsule, or a balm; it’s a property of the extract itself, carried through into whatever it’s formulated into.
5. Mountain High Gummies (Very Strong), full spectrum in a fruity gummy
Mountain High is Endoca’s strongest gummy on the en-gb site, made with organic hemp extract, apple cider vinegar, and real strawberry extract, carrying naturally occurring cannabinoids and terpenes from a full-spectrum formula rather than isolated CBD alone. As with the rest of Endoca’s full spectrum range, staying under the 0.2% EU threshold is the standing formulation target across every product built this way, though it’s worth checking the batch-specific Certificate of Analysis on any product, this one included, if you want the exact figure for the jar in front of you rather than the range-wide policy.
6. Orange Haze Gummies, a second full spectrum gummy
Orange Haze is Endoca’s other full spectrum gummy on the en-gb site, built on a broad range of naturally occurring cannabinoids and terpenes rather than a single isolated compound. Like Mountain High, it’s built to the same 0.2% THC ceiling that governs Endoca’s full spectrum line generally, and the same advice applies: the Certificate of Analysis, published per batch, is where to check the number for the specific jar you’re buying rather than relying on the category description alone.
Final Thoughts
The 0.2% figure is a legal line, not a safety or potency claim, and it’s the EU’s own threshold, the one that actually applies to Endoca’s en-gb storefront. The US 2018 Farm Bill sets its own threshold at 0.3% instead, so a product framed around one number isn’t automatically framed the same way in the other market, and neither number describes what a product will do for you. If the distinction matters for your situation, the batch Certificate of Analysis is the actual measurement, and the label statement is the summary of it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the 0.2% THC threshold the same everywhere?
No. It’s the EU’s figure for legal hemp-derived CBD, and the one that governs Endoca’s en-gb storefront specifically. The US 2018 Farm Bill uses 0.3% instead, and individual countries can set their own rules on top of either baseline.
Does less than 0.2% THC mean a product is intoxicating?
No. At that concentration, the THC present is a trace by-product of extracting the whole hemp plant, not an amount formulated to produce an effect. Products stating no THC at all, like the CBD Isolate in Endoca’s THC-free range, have had that trace amount refined out entirely instead.
Could trace THC in these products ever show up on a drug test?
It’s possible with frequent, high-dose use of a full spectrum product over time, since trace THC can accumulate. If a drug test result genuinely can’t carry any risk, a THC-free product from Endoca’s isolate or 0.0%-labelled range is the more conservative choice than any of the six here.
Why doesn’t Endoca just strip the THC out of every product?
Full spectrum products are built around keeping the plant’s other naturally occurring cannabinoids and terpenes alongside CBD, and trace THC comes along with that whole-plant extraction. Removing it entirely is what defines Endoca’s separate THC-free range instead, for anyone who wants that trade-off.
Is 0.2% THC a lot?
No. It’s a small fraction of a percent by weight, well below the level associated with any intoxicating effect, and it’s the EU’s legal ceiling specifically because it’s considered non-intoxicating at that concentration.
How is a product’s THC percentage actually measured?
Through third-party lab testing that produces a Certificate of Analysis (COA) for each batch, stating the measured cannabinoid content including THC. That per-batch COA, not the general product description, is the authoritative figure for the specific bottle or jar you’re holding.
