
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.
The unheated half of the range, where CBDa is still present alongside CBD because nothing was decarboxylated after extraction. Twelve products across oils, capsules, concentrates and the pet range. This is the line Endoca is known for and almost nobody else makes it.
Most of this industry sells one thing and calls it CBD. What the plant actually produces is CBDa, the acid form, and heat is what converts one into the other. Applying that heat is standard, cheap and irreversible. Choosing not to apply it means running a second production line, holding two sets of inventory and explaining the difference to every customer who asks. That is why only two of the fifteen competitors reviewed in your audit sell a CBDa range at all.
RAW here means exactly one thing and it is worth pinning down, because the word gets stretched elsewhere. It means the extract was never heated after supercritical CO2 extraction. Not gently heated. Not heated in one step of the process. The CBDa the plant made is still in the bottle, and so are the plant waxes and the chlorophyll, which is why the RAW products are darker and thicker than their heated counterparts. That colour is a signal rather than a defect.
Because we grow the hemp and run the extraction ourselves, we know which harvest each batch came from and how it was handled between the field and the bottle. On a product defined by what was not done to it, that chain matters more than it does on a refined one. Every batch carries an independent certificate reporting CBD and CBDa separately, which is the only way to verify that a product sold as RAW actually is.
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
CBDa Intact, As The Plant Made It
Fast and Discreet Delivery
Five across the formats, chosen to show the range from a first RAW bottle to the strongest concentrate, compared by format, strength, who each suits and what is in it.
| PRODUCT | FORMAT | STRENGTH | BEST FOR | KEY COMPOUNDS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RAW CBD Oil 30mg (Medium) | Oil, 10ml | 3%, 1mg per drop | A first RAW bottle | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
| RAW CBD+CBDa Oil 150mg (Strong) | Oil, 10ml | 15%, 5mg per drop | An established RAW routine | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, omega-3 and omega-6 |
| 10MG RAW CBD Capsules (Medium) | Softgel capsules | 10mg per capsule | RAW without a dropper | CBD and CBDa, terpenes |
| 200MG RAW CBD Capsules (Extra Strong) | Softgel capsules | 200mg per capsule | High content in one capsule | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
| 5000mg CBD RAW Extract | Concentrate in a syringe | 50%, 500mg per ml | The strongest thing we make | CBD and CBDa, terpenes, plant waxes |
CBDa is cannabidiolic acid, and it is what a living hemp plant actually contains. Every cannabinoid begins as an acid, built by the plant with a carboxyl group attached. Apply heat and that group comes away as carbon dioxide, leaving the neutral form behind. CBDa becomes CBD. THCa becomes THC. The reaction is called decarboxylation and it is so routine that most of this market never mentions the acid forms exist.
A RAW product is one where that reaction was never allowed to happen. The extract comes out of the CO2 vessel and goes straight into the bottle, the capsule or the syringe. What you get is a mixture rather than one compound or the other, because some conversion happens slowly at room temperature no matter what anyone does, which is why the certificate reports both figures separately rather than one total.
Whether CBDa behaves differently from CBD in a person is a live research question and not a settled one. There is laboratory work suggesting the two are not interchangeable and there is not yet the human evidence that would let anyone tell you what that means. We make RAW products because they are closer to the plant as it grew and because customers ask for them. Anyone offering you a more definite reason is going beyond what has been shown.
The formats here mirror the heated range almost exactly, so the practical choice is the same one you would make anywhere else in the shop. Control, convenience or concentration.
What follows describes the products and who each format suits. It does not describe an effect, and the honest position on CBDa specifically is that the evidence is not there to describe one.
If the darker colour and stronger taste of RAW are not for you, the heated versions of the same products sit alongside them throughout the shop and the cannabidiol content is identical.
That the extract was never heated after CO2 extraction, so CBDa is still present alongside CBD. It is a processing statement rather than a marketing one, and the certificate for each batch reports both compounds separately so you can verify it.
Cannabidiolic acid, the form cannabidiol takes in the living plant before heat converts it. It is the precursor rather than a stronger or weaker version, and the two are different molecules rather than two names for the same one.
Because nothing was removed and nothing was cooked. Chlorophyll, plant waxes and the acid cannabinoids all survive, and they are what give RAW products their colour and their heavier texture.
Yes, and more strongly. RAW extract tastes greener and more bitter than a heated one because more of the plant is still present. If that is the barrier, the heated versions are the same formula without it.
The 30mg oil, at 1mg per drop. It is the lowest strength in the RAW line and it gives you the finest control while you work out whether the format suits you.
The reaction that converts an acid cannabinoid into its neutral form by removing a carboxyl group, driven by heat and time. It happens quickly under controlled heat and slowly at room temperature, which is why a RAW product’s ratio shifts a little over its life.
No. They are different molecules with different shapes, and shape is what determines how a compound interacts with anything in the body. Whether that difference matters in practice is exactly the open question, and the honest answer is that the human research is not there yet.
Slowly, yes. Some conversion happens at room temperature over time no matter how a product is stored, which is why our certificates report CBD and CBDa as separate figures rather than combining them into one number.
Independent laboratory testing on every finished batch, using chromatography that separates and quantifies each cannabinoid. Certificates are published against batch numbers, and on a RAW product that separation is the whole point of the document.
No. It contains THCa rather than THC in the same trace proportion, which is the acid form of the same compound. That distinction becomes important on 11 December 2026, when the federal measure changes to total THC and explicitly includes THCa. See the flags in this document.
No. Neither cannabidiol nor cannabidiolic acid is intoxicating, and the trace acid THC present is far below any level associated with intoxication.
It sits within the federal hemp framework as a hemp derivative today. The December 2026 change to the definition is the thing to watch here rather than anything about CBDa itself, and the compliance section of this package covers it.
A screen looks for THC metabolites, and a full spectrum RAW product carries trace acid THC. A positive result cannot be ruled out. If you are tested at work, the THC-free collection is where you should be looking instead.
Cool, dry and out of direct light, more carefully than their heated counterparts. Heat and time are what convert CBDa into CBD, so a warm shelf slowly turns a RAW product into something closer to the heated version.
No. Cold makes the paste stiffer and harder to dispense from the syringe, so a cupboard is a better place for it than a fridge.
Yes, with the subscriber saving. Because RAW products change slowly on the shelf, a delivery schedule that matches how fast you actually use them is worth more here than elsewhere in the shop.
On the lab testing page, listed by batch number, with CBD and CBDa reported separately. If a certificate for a RAW product shows only a combined figure, it is not telling you what you need to know.