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From humble beginnings to a global mission – we grow, harvest, and craft hemp with care for people and planet.

CBD is nature’s way to restore balance, calm, and overall well-being – naturally and without the high.

From seed to shelf, we grow organically, extract cleanly, and follow strict quality standards for purity.

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Eleven products that never met heat after extraction, so CBDa is still present alongside CBD. Oils, capsules, concentrates and the animal range, all darker and thicker than their heated counterparts because nothing was cooked out of them. The line Endoca is known for.
Nearly everyone in this trade sells one compound and calls it CBD. What a growing plant actually builds is CBDa, the acid form, and heat is the thing that turns one into the other. Applying it is cheap, standard and cannot be undone. Declining to apply it means a second production line, two sets of stock and an explanation owed to every customer who asks why one bottle looks darker than another.
RAW here carries exactly one meaning, which matters because the word is stretched elsewhere. It means no heat after supercritical CO2 extraction. Not brief heat. Not heat during one stage. The CBDa the plant made is still in the bottle, and so are the chlorophyll and the plant waxes, which is precisely why these products are darker and heavier than the heated ones. That colour is information rather than a fault.
Since we grow the crop and run the extraction ourselves, we know which harvest a batch came from and what happened to it in between. On a product defined by what was not done to it, that chain matters more than it would on something refined. Every batch certificate reports CBD and CBDa as separate figures, and that separation is the only way anyone can verify a product sold as RAW actually is one.
Organically grown hemp without unnecessary pesticides
CBD and CBDa reported separately on every batch certificate
Produced in GMP-certified facilities with rigorous quality control
CBDa Intact, As The Plant Built It
Fast and Discreet
Five across the formats, from a first RAW bottle through to the strongest concentrate, compared by format, strength, who each suits and what survived.
| PRODUCT | FORMAT | STRENGTH | BEST FOR | WHAT SURVIVED |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RAW CBD Oil 30mg/ml (Medium) | Oil, 10ml | 3%, 1mg per drop | A first RAW bottle | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
| RAW CBD Oil 15% 150mg/ml (Strong) | Oil, 10ml | 15%, 5mg per drop | A settled RAW routine | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, omega fatty acids |
| 10mg RAW CBD Capsules (Medium) | Softgel capsules | 10mg per capsule | RAW without a dropper | CBD and CBDa, terpenes |
| 200mg RAW CBD Capsules (High Potency) | Softgel capsules | 200mg per capsule | A high content in one softgel | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
| RAW CBD Extract 500mg/ml | Concentrate in a syringe | 50%, 500mg per ml | The strongest thing here | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
CBDa is cannabidiolic acid and it is what a living hemp plant contains. Cannabinoids all begin as acids, assembled by the plant with a carboxyl group attached. Heat drives that group off as carbon dioxide and leaves the neutral form behind, so CBDa becomes CBD and THCa becomes THC. The reaction is decarboxylation, and it is so ordinary that most of this market never mentions the acid forms exist.
A RAW product is one where the reaction was never allowed. The extract leaves the CO2 vessel and goes into a bottle, a capsule or a syringe without an intervening step. What arrives is a mixture rather than one form or the other, because a little conversion happens slowly at room temperature regardless of anyone’s intentions, which is why a certificate reports two figures instead of one total.
Whether CBDa behaves any differently in a person is an open question and it deserves being left open. There is laboratory work suggesting the two are not interchangeable and there is not yet the human evidence that would let anybody explain what follows from that. We make RAW products because they are closer to the plant as it grew and because customers want them. Anyone offering a firmer reason is going past what has been shown.
The formats mirror the heated range almost exactly, so the decision in front of you is the one you would make anywhere else in the shop. Control, convenience or concentration.
The list below describes the products and who each format suits. It describes no effect, and on CBDa specifically the evidence would not support describing one even if the rules allowed it.
If the darker colour and the stronger taste are not what you were after, the heated versions of the same products sit throughout the shop with identical cannabidiol content.
That no heat was applied after CO2 extraction, so CBDa remains alongside CBD. It describes a process rather than a benefit, and the batch certificate reports both compounds separately so the statement can be checked.
Cannabidiolic acid, the form cannabidiol takes in a living plant before heat converts it. It is the precursor rather than a stronger or weaker version, and the two are genuinely different molecules rather than two names for one thing.
Nothing came out and nothing went through an oven. Chlorophyll, plant waxes and the acid cannabinoids all survive, and together they account for both the colour and the heavier texture.
Considerably. RAW extract is greener and more bitter than a heated one because more of the plant survived into the bottle. Where that is the obstacle, the heated versions are the same formula without it.
The 30mg per millilitre oil at 1mg a drop. It is the lowest strength in the RAW line and gives the finest control while you work out whether the format suits you at all.
The reaction converting an acid cannabinoid to its neutral form by driving off a carboxyl group, powered by heat and time. Controlled heat does it quickly, room temperature does it slowly, which is why a RAW product’s ratio drifts a little over its life.
No. They are differently shaped molecules, and shape is what governs how any compound interacts with anything in a body. Whether the difference matters in practice is exactly the open question, and the human research is not there to answer it.
Slowly, yes, whatever anyone does about storage. That is why our certificates give CBD and CBDa as two figures rather than adding them together into a single reassuring number.
Each finished batch goes to an independent laboratory, where chromatography pulls the cannabinoids apart and measures them one by one. For a RAW product that pulling apart is the entire purpose of the document.
No, it carries THCa rather than THC in the same trace proportion, which is the acid form of the same compound. That distinction matters in Britain because the exempt product route counts controlled cannabinoids per container, and how acid forms are counted is a question for the certificates rather than for a product page.
Cannabidiol and its acid form sit inside the novel food position that applies across the category, with no application authorised in Great Britain to date. Nothing about being unheated changes that.
No. Neither cannabidiol nor cannabidiolic acid is intoxicating, and the trace acid THC present is far below any level where the question arises.
A screen looks for THC metabolites and a full spectrum RAW product carries trace acid THC, so a positive result cannot be excluded. Anyone tested at work should be looking at the THC-free collection instead.
Cool, dry and dark, and more carefully than their heated equivalents. Heat and time are the two things that convert CBDa into CBD, so a warm shelf gradually turns a RAW product into something closer to the heated version.
No. Cold stiffens the paste and makes it awkward to dispense against the graduation mark, so a cupboard serves better than a fridge.
Yes, with the repeat saving. Because RAW products change slowly on a shelf, matching the schedule to how fast you actually use them is worth more here than anywhere else in the shop.
On the lab testing page, by batch number, with CBD and CBDa listed separately. A RAW certificate showing only a combined figure is not telling you the thing you needed to know.