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About Endoca
Our Story
From humble beginnings to a global mission – we grow, harvest, and craft hemp with care for people and planet.
What Is CBD?
CBD is nature’s way to restore balance, calm, and overall well-being – naturally and without the high.
The Process
From seed to shelf, we grow organically, extract cleanly, and follow strict quality standards for purity.
Lab Testing
Every batch is third-party tested to ensure purity, safety, and the exact amount of CBD every time.
Our Values
Sustainability, transparency, and wellness guide every decision – for you and for the planet.
Suppositories with 500mg CBD
✓ High Absorption Rate
✓ Supports Daily Well-being
✓ Less than 0.2% THC
✓ An Alternative to Oral Application Methods
✓ Travel-Friendly
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Free shipping on orders over €100
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Organic Hemp
Suppositories with 500mg CBD
If you find that oral intake of CBD is not for you, there are alternative ways to take it. CBD suppositories, for example, provide an effective dose. For some people, swallowing pills or taking drops under the tongue isn’t ideal, and in these cases, CBD suppositories can be an advantageous solution. When administered rectally, the cannabinoids are also absorbed much faster and more effectively into the bloodstream—up to 10 times higher efficacy compared to oral intake.
Ingredients
Hemp extract containing phytocannabinoids cannabidiol (CBD 500 mg), low concentrations of natural forms of (CBC, CBG, CBN)
Terpenes
Myrcene, limonene, alpha- and beta-pinene, linalool, beta-caryophyllene, caryophyllene oxide, terpinolene, and humulene.
Other Natural Molecules
Wax from cannabis plants, alkanes, nitrogen compounds, amino acids, ketones, flavonoids, glycosides, vitamins, pigments, water, cofactors and co-nutrients, organic coconut oil.
*Cannabidiol (CBD) is a natural constituent of the hemp plant. Free from preservatives and artificial colors, vegan, gluten-free, GMO-free.
Recommended Use
Wash your hands thoroughly before and after use.
Tear the plastic shell lengthwise starting at the V-shaped notch at the pointed tip of the suppository.
Apply a light layer of water to lubricate the CBD suppository before insertion.
Rectal administration: Insert the CBD suppository and push it past the sphincter. For best results, wait between 15 and 20 minutes before the next bowel movement.
Vaginal administration: Insert the CBD suppository and push it high into the vagina. This is best achieved in a reclining position.
Broken suppositories can be reheated. To reheat the shells, place them in a waterproof, sealable bag in warm water until melted, then reshape. Cool in the refrigerator. Occasional air bubbles in CBD suppositories are not a sign of product loss. You can read more about our suppositories here.
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Why Choose ENDOCA?
OTHER
BRANDS
From our own hemp fields to bottle
Made in our own labs for full control
Clean CO₂ extraction
Natural blend of hemp & hemp seed oil
Rich in natural plant compounds
Always pure, safe & natural
Testimonials
Real stories, real results
FAQ
CBD Questions? We got you
What is CBD?
CBD stands for cannabidiol, which is one of over 100 natural compounds called cannabinoids found in the cannabis plant, Cannabis sativa. This plant is known for its versatile uses and various chemical compounds
Cannabinoids:
Cannabinoids are a group of substances naturally occurring in the cannabis plant. These compounds interact with the body’s own system, known as the endocannabinoid system, which is important for various biological processes.
Cannabis sativa:
Cannabis sativa is a plant species used for a variety of purposes. Its chemical properties vary depending on the type or strain being cultivated.
CBD and THC:
CBD is different from THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), another well-known compound in cannabis. THC is recognized for its psychoactive properties, whereas CBD does not have this effect.
How do I use CBD?
There are many different ways to use CBD oil depending on your needs and preferences.
Some of the most common methods include:
- Taking CBD drops sublingually/under the tongue
- Inhaling CBD via vaping
- Applying CBD to the skin with CBD cream
- Using CBD suppositories vaginally or anally
Which method should you choose?
The choice of method depends on your preferences and intended purpose. Some prefer sublingual consumption for fast absorption, while others choose topical application for localized effects. Each method has its own advantages.
How you use Endoca’s CBD oil depends on the method you choose. For more information, you can read about the effects of CBD oil here.
What is CBDa?
CBDa, or cannabidiolic acid, is the acidic precursor to CBD (cannabidiol). This means that fresh hemp plants primarily contain CBDa and only small amounts of CBD. It is only through drying and heating the plant that CBDa converts into CBD through a process called decarboxylation.
CBDa vs. CBD:
CBDa is the natural form found in fresh hemp plants before they are exposed to heat or other processing methods.
When the plant is heated (for example, during extraction or cooking), CBDa loses its acid group and transforms into CBD.
Natural presence:
In raw hemp plants, CBDa is dominant. CBD is only found in small amounts without treatment.
By preserving CBDa in products, the natural chemical profile of the hemp is retained.
Products containing both CBD and CBDa:
If you are looking for a product that contains both CBD and CBDa, RAW (full-spectrum) CBD drops offer a natural combination of both compounds. These oils retain the plant’s original properties since they are not heated.
This provides an opportunity to choose a natural and balanced approach to hemp’s active compounds.
What makes Endoca CBD high quality?
Endoca offers a diverse range of CBD oil products, including both raw and decarboxylated options, to suit individual preferences and wellness needs. Our raw CBD oil contains both CBDa (cannabidiolic acid) and CBD, preserving more of the plant’s natural compounds in their original form, while our decarboxylated oil provides a more refined formulation rich in active CBD.
All of our premium CBD extracts are crafted under rigorous pharmaceutical-grade quality control standards to ensure purity, consistency, and safety. We use organically grown hemp cultivated through permaculture farming methods, which promote soil health, biodiversity, and sustainability without the use of harmful chemicals or pesticides.
To preserve the full spectrum of beneficial compounds in the hemp plant—including cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and nutrients—we utilize state-of-the-art supercritical CO₂ extraction. This clean-air technology ensures a gentle, solvent-free process that maintains the integrity and potency of the natural compounds, resulting in a clean, effective, and environmentally friendly CBD oil.
Whether you’re seeking the benefits of whole-plant synergy or a more targeted cannabinoid profile, Endoca provides high-quality options rooted in nature and backed by science.
What is in Endoca CBD oil?
First and foremost, you can view all our quality reports here
Endoca CBD oil contains the following natural compounds:
CBD (cannabidiol)
Chlorophyll
Alkanes
Nitrogenous compounds
Amino acids
Sugars
Aldehydes
Alcohols
Ketones
Flavonoids
Glycosides
Vitamins
Pigments
Over 400 molecules in hemp:
The cannabis/hemp plant contains over 400 different molecules. Research shows that a particular group of these molecules, called cannabinoids, plays a central role in the plant’s properties and uses.
Cannabinoids in hemp:
The hemp plant produces more than 120 known cannabinoids, including:
CBD (cannabidiol): The most well-known and widely used cannabinoid.
CBG (cannabigerol): Known as the “mother cannabinoid” because it is the precursor to other cannabinoids.
CBC (cannabichromene): Known for its synergistic properties with other cannabinoids.
CBN (cannabinol): A cannabinoid that forms when THC degrades.
Endoca CBD oil is created to preserve as many of these natural compounds as possible, making it a product rich in the plant’s natural elements.
What is the endocannabinoid system?
The endocannabinoid system is a homeostatic regulator that monitors brain activity and nearly all other physiological systems in the body. The system regulates pain, inflammation, memory, emotions, sleep, and metabolism.
What is a synthesis?
A synthase is an enzyme that catalyzes the synthesis of a molecule by combining two or more smaller molecules.
Synthases are responsible for building complex compounds in the body by catalyzing chemical reactions in which small units (such as amino acids, nucleotides, or sugars) are joined together to form larger, more complex molecules.
Synthase enzymes differ from synthetase enzymes in that synthetases require energy in the form of ATP to catalyze the reaction, whereas synthases typically do not require energy (ATP).
An example of a synthase is ATP synthase, which assists in synthesizing ATP during cellular energy production.
What is THC?
Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is one of the most prevalent and well-known cannabinoids naturally occurring in the cannabis plant. It is primarily recognized for its psychoactive effects, meaning it can alter perception, mood, and cognitive function—effects commonly associated with the sensation of being “high.” For this reason, cannabis strains bred for recreational use typically contain elevated levels of THC.
Despite its association with recreational cannabis, THC also possesses clinically relevant therapeutic properties. Research has demonstrated that THC can be effective in reducing chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, making it a valuable treatment option for cancer patients undergoing such therapies. In addition, THC has shown potential in alleviating intraocular pressure in patients with glaucoma, which may help slow the progression of the disease.
Another notable benefit of THC is its ability to reduce certain types of chronic pain, particularly neuropathic pain, which is often difficult to manage with conventional medications. This makes THC of interest in the treatment of conditions such as multiple sclerosis, fibromyalgia, and nerve damage.
However, due to its psychoactive nature, the medical use of THC must be carefully managed and tailored to individual patient needs. Balancing its therapeutic benefits with possible side effects—such as altered cognition, drowsiness, or anxiety—is essential for safe and effective use in clinical settings.
What is THCa?
Tetrahydrocannabinolic acid (THCa) is the non-psychoactive, acidic precursor to THC, the well-known psychoactive compound found in cannabis. In its natural, raw form, cannabis—especially when freshly harvested—contains predominantly THCa, with very little active THC present.
The transformation of THCa into THC occurs through a process called decarboxylation, which typically involves the application of heat. This can happen during drying, baking, smoking, vaping, or cooking. When THCa is exposed to sufficient heat, a carboxyl group is removed from its molecular structure, converting it into THC, which can then interact more effectively with the body’s endocannabinoid receptors to produce psychoactive effects.
Because THCa itself does not produce a “high”, raw cannabis products—such as unheated extracts or fresh juice—are often marketed for those seeking potential anti-inflammatory or neuroprotective benefits without the intoxicating effects associated with THC.
Understanding the distinction between THCa and THC is important for both medical and recreational cannabis users, as the method of preparation significantly affects the chemical profile and physiological impact of the final product.
What is cannabidiolic acid?
Cannabidiolic acid (CBDa) is the natural, non-psychoactive precursor to cannabidiol (CBD), one of the most well-known cannabinoids derived from the hemp plant.
Found abundantly in raw and unprocessed hemp, CBDa is formed in the plant’s trichomes and represents a significant portion of its cannabinoid profile before any heat or processing is applied.
Chemically, CBDa differs from CBD by the presence of a carboxyl group (-COOH). When the plant material is heated during drying, extraction, cooking, or smoking, CBDa undergoes decarboxylation, a process in which it loses this carboxyl group in the form of carbon dioxide (CO₂), thereby converting into CBD—the form most commonly associated with wellness and therapeutic use.
While CBD has been widely studied, CBDa is emerging as a compound of interest in its own right. Early research indicates that CBDa may possess a range of potential therapeutic properties, including:
Anti-inflammatory effects, possibly making it helpful for conditions such as arthritis or inflammatory disorders.
Antioxidant capabilities, which may help protect cells from oxidative stress.
Anti-nausea action, with some studies suggesting effectiveness in reducing nausea and vomiting, particularly in chemotherapy patients.
Anxiolytic (anti-anxiety) potential, although more research is needed to confirm these effects in clinical settings.
CBDa is commonly found in raw CBD products, such as unheated CBD oils, tinctures, or fresh hemp juice, and is often sought after by those looking for the entourage effect in its most natural form.
Since it has not undergone decarboxylation, CBDa is often described as the “raw” or “inactive” form of CBD, though this does not mean it is biologically inactive—only that its interaction with the body differs from that of CBD.
As scientific interest grows, CBDa is gaining recognition as a valuable compound in its own right, and future studies are expected to shed more light on its unique mechanisms and health potential.
What is hemp oil?
Hemp oil is often used as another term for CBD oil, as both refer to extracts derived from the cannabis sativa plant, particularly from its flowers, leaves, and stalks.
These extracts typically contain cannabidiol (CBD) and other beneficial cannabinoids, terpenes, and plant nutrients, and are widely used for wellness and therapeutic purposes.
However, it’s crucial to understand the important distinction between hemp oil (CBD oil) and hemp seed oil, as the two are frequently confused—especially in product labeling and marketing.
Hemp seed oil is made by cold-pressing the seeds of the hemp plant, which do not contain cannabinoids like CBD or THC. While hemp seed oil is rich in healthy fats, such as omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, and offers nutritional benefits as a cooking oil or dietary supplement, it does not provide the therapeutic effects associated with CBD.
In contrast, CBD oil (hemp extract) is derived from the aerial parts of the hemp plant, including the flowers and leaves, where cannabinoids are naturally concentrated. This oil is commonly used in tinctures, capsules, creams, and other wellness products for its potential to support relaxation, sleep, pain relief, and more.
Understanding the difference between hemp seed oil and CBD oil is essential when choosing a product, especially since both are sometimes marketed simply as “hemp oil.” Consumers should always check the product’s label and ingredient list to confirm whether it contains CBD-rich extract or just nutritional seed oil—as the effects and uses are significantly different.
What is medicinal cannabis / marijuana?
Medical cannabis, also referred to as medical marijuana, describes the use of cannabis for treating diseases or managing symptoms. While widely discussed and increasingly accepted, there is no universally agreed-upon definition of what constitutes medical cannabis.
Traditionally, the term has referred to cannabis plants with high levels of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol)—the psychoactive compound known for its mind-altering effects.
However, as scientific understanding of cannabis has grown, researchers have identified over 100 additional cannabinoids, such as CBD (cannabidiol) and CBG (cannabigerol), that also appear to offer therapeutic potential. This broader cannabinoid spectrum has made it increasingly complex to define exactly what qualifies as “medical” cannabis.
If you’re curious about the specific differences between THC and CBD, and how they affect the body, you can read our detailed article:CBD vs THC
In the United States, the term medical marijuana is widely used by licensed dispensaries that legally sell cannabis under state-level regulations. These dispensaries often market their products as intended for medical use, although in practice, most cannabis sold through these channels is consumed for general, everyday use, not under physician supervision.
It is also important to note that only a small fraction of medical cannabis products on the market have undergone rigorous clinical testing or received official regulatory approval.
The studies that have been conducted often involve small sample sizes and yield inconclusive or preliminary results, making it difficult to draw firm conclusions about the safety and efficacy of most products currently available.
As research advances and regulations continue to evolve, the definition and standards of medical cannabis may become clearer, paving the way for more consistent quality and better-informed usage.
Does cannabis and hemp have other names?
Yes, cannabis—including both hemp and marijuana varieties—has accumulated a wide range of slang terms over the years.
These informal names vary by region, culture, and context, and are often used in casual or recreational settings. Some of the most common slang terms include marijuana, pot, weed, grass, ganja, dope, herb, reefer, skunk, and many others.
While these terms are widely recognized, it’s important to note that they don’t always distinguish between hemp (low-THC, often used for CBD products) and marijuana (high-THC, typically used for recreational or medical purposes).
As cannabis becomes more accepted in medical and legal frameworks, the use of more precise terms like cannabis, CBD, and THC is increasingly encouraged for clarity and professionalism.
Does Endocas products contain THC?
We have made it our mission to carefully select and cultivate cannabis and hemp strains that offer the highest concentrations of CBD and a rich profile of other beneficial cannabinoids, such as CBG, CBC, and CBDa.
At the same time, we ensure that these strains contain no detectable levels of THC, aligning with legal requirements and offering peace of mind to those who seek the therapeutic benefits of cannabis without psychoactive effects.
Our selection process is guided by rigorous testing, organic cultivation practices, and a commitment to purity and safety. By focusing on cannabinoid-rich, THC-free varieties, we aim to deliver high-quality, broad-spectrum products suitable for daily use, wellness support, and specialized needs—without the risk of intoxication or legal complications.
How do I pay?
At Endoca, we make payment simple and secure. All transactions are processed online through our trusted payment provider, ensuring top-level security for your personal and financial information.
We accept both MasterCard and Visa.
How to pay with a credit card:
When you’re ready to complete your purchase, you’ll be directed to our payment provider’s secure checkout page. Simply enter your card number, expiration date, and CVC (security code). Once your payment is processed, we’ll immediately begin preparing your order.
Paying by bank transfer:
You can also choose to pay via online bank transfer. After placing your order, you’ll receive our bank account details by email so you can complete the payment manually.
Note: If your payment doesn’t go through, please contact your bank to ensure your card is approved for international purchases, then try again.
And don’t forget: always include your order ID number when making a bank transfer so we can match your payment to your order quickly.
If you paid by bank transfer?
Please note that funds usually appear in our bank account around four business days after the customer has completed the transfer.
Once we have confirmed receipt of payment, we will immediately begin processing and shipping your Endoca products.
When is my products delivered
At Endoca, we take pride in ensuring that your order reaches you as quickly as possible.
Under normal circumstances, you can expect to receive your Endoca products within 3 to 5 business days. However, delivery times may vary depending on your location, especially in countries with special import or shipping regulations. We kindly encourage you to review our shipping terms and conditions for country-specific details.
While we strive to fulfill every order promptly, please note that unexpected delays may occur due to factors beyond our control—such as customs processing, weather disruptions, or carrier-related issues.
Should any such delay arise, we are committed to keeping you fully informed and will notify you as soon as we receive any relevant updates.
