
Organically grown hemp. Carefully extracted.

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.

Every batch is third-party tested to ensure purity, safety, and the exact amount of CBD every time.

Sustainability, transparency, and wellness guide every decision – for you and for the planet.
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Endoca CBD balm and salves carry full spectrum hemp extract in a rich, water-free base you massage into the skin. Choose the CBD salve in 250mg or 750mg, the mint CBD muscle balm for a cooling massage after exercise, or the 20mg lip balm. Delivered across the UK, with every batch independently tested.
Most of any CBD balm is the base: the waxes and plant oils that carry the extract and sit on the skin. What separates a good one is how much cannabinoid extract goes in, what kind it is, and whether the label says so. A fair number of balms on the UK market list hemp oil that turns out to be pressed seed oil, which contains almost no CBD. There is nothing wrong with seed oil on the skin, but it is a different ingredient. If a tin gives you no milligram figure for CBD and no batch certificate to check it against, be wary of the word hemp on the front.
Ours begin with the full spectrum CO2 extract we make from hemp grown organically on our own land, the same extract that goes into our oils. Carbon dioxide under pressure does the work a chemical solvent would do elsewhere, so nothing from the process is left in the jar. The salve holds 25mg of CBD per millilitre in both sizes, so the 250mg 10ml tin and the 750mg 30ml jar are the same strength in a different quantity. You choose by how much you get through. Each batch then goes to an independent laboratory, and only goes on sale once the report is back.
Because a balm contains no water, it feels richer than a cream and stays where you put it. That is why people use one on dry hands, elbows and heels, and for a slow massage at the end of the day. It has a downside worth admitting: a balm takes a little working in and can leave the skin slightly glossy for a while, which matters if you are about to pull on a shirt. If you would rather have something light that sinks in quickly, a cream is the better fit. For staying power, the balm wins.
Organically grown hemp without unnecessary pesticides
Every batch is independently tested for purity and cannabinoid content
Produced in GMP-certified facilities with rigorous quality control
Just As Nature Intended
Fast and Discreet
Every balm and salve in the UK range, compared by extract type, what each holds, who it suits and what is inside.
| PRODUCT | EXTRACT TYPE | CBD CONTENT | BEST FOR | KEY COMPOUNDS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salve with 250mg to 750mg CBD | Full spectrum | 250mg in 10ml or 750mg in 30ml | Everyday skin care in two sizes | 25mg CBD per ml, plant waxes and oils |
| Mint Muscle Salve 30ml | Full spectrum | Stated on the pack | A cooling massage after exercise | Hemp extract with mint |
| CBD Lip Balm 20mg | CBD | 20mg | Dry lips, every day | Organic and vegan base |
A CBD balm is hemp extract blended into waxes and plant oils, with no water in the mix. You warm a little between your fingers and massage it in. A CBD salve is the same thing under another name. A cream is an emulsion of oil and water, so it feels lighter and is absorbed faster. Leaving the water out has a practical side too: there is no need for an emulsifier to keep oil and water together, so the list of ingredients on the back of the tin stays short and readable.
On the skin, cannabinoids mostly stay in the outer layers rather than travelling into the bloodstream as drops held under the tongue do. That is why balms are used on one area at a time, and why they sit apart from oils and capsules in the range. For the same reason, the milligram total on a tin and the total on a bottle of drops are not comparable figures. The Food Standards Agency’s novel food rules are written for products you swallow, and a cosmetic applied to the skin sits under a different set of rules.
Start with a small amount on clean, dry skin and massage until it softens. A balm is firm in the tin and melts at skin temperature, so do not be put off if it feels stiff when you first open it. If your skin is sensitive, try a small patch first, and look over the ingredients on the product page if a particular plant oil or wax has bothered you before. Keep it away from your eyes and from broken skin, and give your hands a wash after using the mint salve.
Balms are chosen for the hands-on part of a routine: a few minutes of massage, or a tin in your bag for dry skin. Which one suits you depends on where you use it.
What follows is sorted by format and occasion rather than by any result. A CBD balm in the UK is a cosmetic, and cosmetic rules keep the description to the product and how it is applied.
If you are new to CBD, the 250mg salve is the easiest way to find out whether a balm suits you, and our CBD for beginners page covers the drops and capsules side of the range.
Full spectrum hemp extract in a water-free base of waxes and plant oils, massaged into the skin. Endoca balms use CO2 extract from hemp we grow ourselves, tested independently every batch, and sold in a 10ml tin or a 30ml jar.
No. A cream contains water, so it feels lighter and absorbs faster. A balm or salve is oils and waxes only, so it feels richer and stays on the skin longer. Pick a cream for speed and a balm for a slow massage.
Warm a small amount between your fingers and massage it into clean, dry skin. Start with less than you think you need. With no water in the base, a little goes a long way, and you can always add more.
Both hold 25mg of CBD per millilitre, so the strength is identical. The 250mg is a 10ml tin and the 750mg a 30ml jar. Choose by how often you use it, and try the tin first if you are not sure yet.
It holds 20mg of CBD in an organic, vegan base. Unlike the two salves, it is listed as CBD rather than full spectrum, and its batch certificate sets out exactly which cannabinoids it contains.
Very little. Cannabinoids applied to skin mostly stay in its outer layers. Drops held under the tongue and capsules are the formats that reach general circulation, which is why a balm sits in a separate part of the range.
Full spectrum extract keeps the minor cannabinoids and terpenes that come out of the plant alongside CBD, while an isolate balm holds CBD and nothing else. Our guide to the different types of CBD sets the two side by side, and our extraction guide explains how CO2 draws them out without a chemical solvent.
It lists every cannabinoid measured in that batch and adds screens for pesticides, heavy metals and microbial contamination. Find yours by batch number on our lab testing page and check it against the number printed on your tin.
A drug test looks for THC metabolites. Topical use makes a positive result unlikely, but the two full spectrum salves contain traces of other cannabinoids, so it cannot be ruled out. Check the batch certificate for your tin if you are tested at work.