Every strain we sell — wholesale or retail — is backed by a Certificate of Analysis (COA) from an independent third-party laboratory. We don't ask buyers to take cannabinoid content on faith, and we don't think you should have to.
What we test for
Each batch is tested for a full cannabinoid panel, including both Delta-9 THC and THCa reported separately, so you can calculate total THC against whatever standard applies in your market. As explained in our THCa legality guide, most EU regulators that scrutinize hemp products measure total THC post-decarboxylation, not Delta-9 alone — which is exactly why a COA that separates the two numbers matters more than a strain name or a marketing claim.
Beyond cannabinoid content, our lab partners screen for the contaminants that matter for a smokable flower product: pesticides, heavy metals, microbial contamination, and residual solvents. If there's a specific panel or accreditation standard your market requires, let us know when you reach out — we're happy to confirm exactly what's covered before you commit to an order.
How to get a COA
COAs are available per batch and per strain. Because hemp is an agricultural product, results can vary slightly harvest to harvest — so we provide the COA tied to the specific lot you're buying, not a generic reference document. If you're placing a wholesale order, your COA will be provided alongside your quote before you commit.
Buying retail? COAs for current in-stock strains are available on request — just reach out and we'll send the relevant certificate before you order.
Why this matters for EU buyers
Because THCa's legal treatment varies by country and by testing method, the single most useful thing you can have before importing or reselling is a COA you can run your own compliance math against. We'd rather hand you the real numbers than ask you to trust a label.
Contact our wholesale team for a COA on any strain, or to ask about the specific panels and accreditation your market requires.
