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Eight products applied rather than swallowed, built on cold-pressed plant oils, butters and beeswax instead of mineral oil or silicone. Two salves, a whipped butter, a serum, a face and body oil, a lip balm, a deodorant and a soap. Batch tested throughout.
A topical is mainly whatever it was built on, and the base is where this category quietly saves money. Mineral oil is inexpensive, silicone gives an instant expensive-feeling finish, and both sit on skin rather than going anywhere. Our formulas are cold-pressed plant oils, butters and beeswax, which is slower work and produces a much shorter ingredient list. The hemp extract is CO2 extracted from our own crop rather than bought in by the drum.
The differences between the formats are structural rather than promotional. Beeswax content and whipping decide almost everything. A balm sets firm. A salve carries enough oil to work in but stays where it was put. A butter has air beaten through it so it travels across a larger area for the same effort. A serum is light enough for a face. Which one you want follows from how much skin is involved rather than from how much cannabidiol is in it.
Every batch is independently tested for cannabinoid content and purity. British cosmetics rules require a safety assessment and a product information file, and they do not require anything of this sort. We run it because the identical extract goes into products people swallow, and operating two standards across a single crop would be difficult to defend to anyone who asked.
Organic hemp extract and plant oils without unnecessary additives
Every batch is independently tested for purity and cannabinoid content
Produced in GMP-certified facilities with rigorous quality control
No Mineral Oil, No Silicone, No Parabens
Fast and Discreet
Five of the eight, running from the densest salve to the lightest serum, compared by format, cannabidiol content, where each is used and what carries it.
| PRODUCT | FORMAT | CBD CONTENT | BEST FOR | CARRIED IN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salve with 250mg to 750mg CBD | Dense salve | 250mg in 10ml, 750mg in 30ml | Hands, elbows, feet | Beeswax and plant oils |
| Mint Muscle Salve 30ml | Salve with mint | Full spectrum extract | Larger areas after activity | Beeswax, plant oils, mint |
| Body Butter with 450mg to 1500mg CBD | Whipped butter | 450mg in 30ml, 1500mg in 100ml | Whole limbs, very dry skin | Food-grade butters and oils |
| CBD Face and Body Oil 1.5mg CBD/ml | Light oil | 1.5mg per ml | Massage and broad coverage | Plant oils, paraben-free |
| Hemp Face Serum 45mg | Facial oil | 45mg | Face, morning or evening | Apricot kernel oil, safflower oil, vitamin E |
A topical is anything carrying cannabidiol that goes onto skin rather than into you. Salve, balm, butter, cream, lotion, serum, oil, soap and deodorant all count, and shops use the words interchangeably while formulators use them precisely. What actually separates them is the ratio of wax to oil to water and whether air was beaten through the result.
These are oil-based rather than emulsions, which is a decision with consequences you will feel. Cannabidiol dissolves in fat, so an oil or a butter carries it without an emulsifier system holding two phases together, and that removes several ingredients that exist only to stop the thing separating. It also means the products feel heavier and want a moment of working in, because nothing here is producing a silicone finish.
Applied to skin, cannabinoids act in the area where they are applied rather than travelling into general circulation the way anything swallowed does. That local action is the structural difference between this page and the oils, and it also happens to be the reason this collection sits outside the novel food question entirely. A cosmetic in Britain is a product applied to the body to clean it, perfume it, protect it, keep it in good condition or change how it looks, and this page stays inside that list.
Choose on texture and coverage. The base is doing most of the work in any topical, and a serum and a body butter are built for entirely different jobs even though the same extract sits in both.
What follows describes format and coverage only. A cosmetic marketed as doing something to the body stops being a cosmetic and becomes a medicine, which is a boundary this page is built to respect.
If you want cannabidiol taken internally as well as applied, the oils and capsules handle that side and there is no reason not to use both.
Wax and air. A balm sets firmest, a salve holds its position, a butter has been whipped so it goes further for less effort. All three here are oil-based. How much skin you are covering decides which you want.
In a shop, yes. Technically a cream is water and oil emulsified together and a salve is oil and wax with no water at all. Everything in this collection is the second sort, which is why it feels richer than a lotion does.
Less than instinct suggests, then wait a moment. Without silicone doing an instant finish, a small quantity worked in properly covers more than a large quantity sitting on the surface.
The serum is built for a face and the Face and Body Oil for either. The salves, the butter and the lip balm are body and lip products. Nothing would harm facial skin, it is a question of what each texture was designed to do.
Some are and some are not. Beeswax goes into both salves and into the lip balm. Only the Face and Body Oil and the serum are built from plant oils alone. Every ingredient list is on its product page and each is short enough to read through.
Skin exists to keep things out. Cannabinoids applied topically act locally in the area rather than entering general circulation as a swallowed product does, and that local action is the whole reason the format exists separately from an oil.
Because cannabidiol is fat-soluble and moves through oils and butters without help. An emulsion requires an emulsifier system to keep water and oil together, adding ingredients whose only job is to keep a product from splitting.
Two things at once. It is an antioxidant on skin, and it slows the plant oils in the formula from oxidising in the bottle. Oil-based skincare contains it so frequently because it looks after the product as well as the user.
Because the extract is the same one used in products people swallow. British cosmetics law asks for a safety assessment and a product information file rather than batch testing for cannabinoid content, so this is above the requirement rather than a response to it.
Very differently, and it surprises people. Cannabidiol in a cosmetic falls under UK cosmetics law, overseen by the Office for Product Safety and Standards, rather than under the novel food regime that has held up every ingestible application. Cosmetics are the settled half of this industry and ingestibles are the unsettled half.
The full spectrum products state less than 0.2%, in line with the rest of the range. Applied to skin rather than swallowed, the question of intoxication does not arise in the way people sometimes expect.
Topical use is the lowest risk route in the range, though no product can be guaranteed against every threshold. Anyone tested at work is better served by the THC-free collection, and our drug test article sets out what a screen actually measures.
That it cleans, perfumes, protects, keeps skin in good condition or changes its appearance. That is the whole permitted list. A topical presented as doing anything else becomes a medicine, which is the single most enforced boundary in this category.
Salve and serum both come in 10ml and 30ml, body butter in 30ml and 100ml. The smaller of each is the sensible way to find out whether a texture suits before committing to the larger jar.
Oil and wax soften in heat and set again once cool, which alters the surface without affecting the product. In a warm spell, letting a parcel stand somewhere cool before opening makes a visible difference.
The period-after-opening symbol on each pack is the answer. These formulas contain no parabens, relying on the stability of the oils and waxes instead, so a closed lid and a dark shelf matter more than they otherwise would.
Yes, with the repeat saving applied. Intervals here usually run longer than for oils, because a jar of body butter lasts a great deal longer than a bottle of drops.