One Measured Softgel. No Dropper. No Guesswork.
This 90-count format keeps the decision concrete: 25 mg CBD in every softgel, 2,250 mg total labeled CBD, and no liquid to measure. The dream outcome here is a simpler CBD format—not a promised medical result.
Choose the Bottle That Fits
Both bottles use the same 25 mg softgel. The real choice is commitment and supply: 90 softgels here, or 30 softgels in the other size. Compare the live purchase modules for current prices and multi-bottle offers.
Softgel or Oil?
Choose the format based on how you want to use it. Softgels prioritize a fixed amount and portability. Oils prioritize adjustable measuring. Neither format is universally better, and absorption or timing should not be assumed equivalent across different finished products.
What is verified
Count, 25 mg CBD per softgel, total labeled CBD, broad-spectrum GS1 identity, front-label 0.0% THC statement, GTIN, UPC, and Texas fulfillment.
What is still missing
A current-lot cannabinoid and contaminant report, a current source-backed full other-ingredient panel, and documentary country-of-manufacture evidence are not published in the current Product Hub record. We do not fill those gaps with legacy copy.
Use CBD with context, not certainty.
FDA says consumer CBD products raise unresolved safety and quality questions. Known or potential concerns include medicine interactions, liver injury, changes in alertness, and gastrointestinal effects; FDA has approved one prescription CBD drug, not this consumer softgel.[1]
A small randomized crossover study in eight adults found that a high-fat meal materially changed exposure to a purified oral CBD capsule.[3] It did not test this finished product or establish a universal meal instruction. The practical lesson is to follow the current physical label and be consistent relative to meals after professional guidance.
A published analysis of online CBD products found frequent differences between labeled and measured cannabinoid content.[4] That is why a front-label statement is not presented here as current-batch laboratory proof.
Works Cited
FDA consumer CBD update
FDA summarizes CBD regulatory status, safety concerns, medicine interactions, side effects, quality uncertainty, and unanswered dosing questions.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
FDA strongly advises against CBD use during pregnancy or breastfeeding and explains why safety and contamination uncertainties matter.
Food and oral CBD exposure
Eight adults used a purified CBD capsule with and without a high-fat meal. The study demonstrates a food effect but does not test this product or establish its directions.
CBD labeling accuracy
An analysis of online CBD products found frequent differences between labeled and measured cannabinoid content, reinforcing the need for current product- and lot-specific evidence.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much CBD is in each softgel?
Each softgel is labeled with 25 mg CBD. This 90-count bottle therefore contains 2,250 mg total labeled CBD.
What is the difference between the 30-count and 90-count bottles?
The amount per softgel is the same. The 30-count bottle contains 750 mg total labeled CBD, while the 90-count bottle contains 2,250 mg. Choose based on commitment, supply, current price, and the live multi-bottle offer.
What does broad-spectrum mean here?
Broad-spectrum is the item identity in the verified GS1 description. It generally describes a hemp extract containing multiple hemp-derived compounds with THC removed or reduced. It does not prove the exact profile of the current lot.
Does the 0.0% THC label statement guarantee a drug-test result?
No. The front label states 0.0% THC, but no current-lot report is linked on this page. Individual tests, trace exposure, and product lots can vary, so no drug-test outcome is guaranteed.
Why choose a softgel instead of CBD oil?
A softgel provides a fixed 25 mg amount without measuring and avoids the liquid oil experience. An oil may be a better fit when adjustable measuring matters more.
How should I take these softgels?
Use the current physical package directions and swallow with water. The verified digital source does not establish a universal frequency, so this page does not invent one.
Should I take oral CBD with food?
Meal composition can change oral CBD exposure. A small study found a substantial food effect with another purified capsule, not this product. Follow the physical label and ask a healthcare professional how to stay consistent for your situation.[3]
Can CBD interact with medication?
Yes. FDA warns that CBD can change how some medicines work, and other medicines can affect CBD. Ask a doctor or pharmacist to review your complete medicine and supplement list before use.[1]
Can I use CBD while pregnant or breastfeeding?
FDA strongly advises against using CBD during pregnancy or breastfeeding because safety data are incomplete and potential risks remain.[2]
Are the full ingredients and allergens verified online?
Not yet. A current source-backed full other-ingredient panel is not present in Product Hub. Check the current physical bottle before use and do not rely on older web copy if gelatin, carrier oils, or allergens affect your purchase.
Is there a current certificate of analysis?
No current-lot cannabinoid and contaminant report is linked on this staging PDP. The 0.0% THC label statement is not presented as a replacement for that report.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Evidence about CBD generally does not prove an outcome for this finished product.












It works great.
Thank you for your review! We’re glad to hear it’s working well for you. If you have any questions or need further support, don’t hesitate to reach out!
I have been taking the CBD 2250mg for over a year now. It has helped the arthritis pain in my hands disappear! I love this product. I will continue to use it. I highly recommend it to reduce inflammation.
Thank you! Love it!
“My 88-year-old mother has been taking the 2500 mg capsules since September. She suffers from rheumatoid arthritis, which causes joint and bone deformities and severe pain. She started with the oil, then we switched to capsules because they were easier to dose. Her experience: the pain hasn’t disappeared but has lessened, she’s calmer, sleeps better, and perhaps is in a better mood. She takes 1 capsule around 6 PM. Side effects: 1-2 hours after taking it, she feels very hot, has a rapid heartbeat, and initially had stomach cramps, which have decreased over time.”
“I’ve been using CBD products for about a year. I started with the 1000 mg oil, taking 5 drops in the early evening. Now, I use the 750 mg capsules and the 1200 mg emulsion. Since using these products, I sleep better, and I’ve been able to halve my blood pressure medication. I’ve also reduced the dosage of strong painkillers I take for muscle atrophy-related pain. Recently, my pain has increased, so I’ve decided to increase the number of CBD emulsion drops to 4-5 per day. I haven’t yet found the exact dosage, but so far, I add 3 drops to about 0.5 liters of water in the morning, and take a 750 mg capsule in the evening. I also use the CBD balm on painful areas, and I’ve noticed very favorable effects. I apply it to my sore neck every morning and evening. My family and I also use various vitamins, taking one capsule of each daily. Immune Support and StressControl in the morning, Ashwagandha before bed, and Blood Sugar Ultra before meals, as my daughter is insulin-resistant. We’re very satisfied with your products. Thank you,”