CBD oils
Sale only to those aged 18 and over. Not a medicinal product, no health-related claim.
CBD Oils of the Best Quality, with a Lab Certificate for Every Batch
Our CBD oils can be checked on four points: the origin of the hemp with country and type of cultivation, the carrier oil, the cannabinoid and terpene profile, and the certificate of analysis for the respective batch. The seed comes from the EU catalogue of varieties for industrial hemp. Every batch is tested for its cannabinoid content, as well as for pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents. The measured values are in the lab report, which you can find for every batch on the product page. We draw no health-related conclusions from this.
Frequently asked questions about CBD oils
Jona Decker
Jona Decker is an author and editor specialising in CBD, cannabinoids and cannabis law. He studied business administration with a specialisation in empirical economic research and has been writing about cannabidiol since 2020. He has written for the magazine CBD360 since October 2020, where he now also co-heads the editorial team. For CBDÍA, he classifies products objectively, based on the lab certificate for each batch and documented origin.
Buy CBD Oil: Full-Spectrum, Broad-Spectrum and CBG at a Glance
CBD oils are hemp extracts dissolved in a carrier oil. At CBDÍA you'll find eight oils in four concentrations, two spectrum variants and two cannabinoid profiles, plus a sample pack. All of them use hemp seed oil as a carrier, come from certified hemp listed in the EU catalogue of varieties, and have a certificate of analysis for every batch. This page explains what sets the oils apart and how to check quality objectively. We deliberately draw no health-related conclusions from this.
The Range at a Glance
Which Oils CBDÍA Offers
The range is divided into three groups. The full-spectrum line comprises four concentrations: 5, 10, 20 and 30 percent cannabidiol. The broad-spectrum line has two levels, Classic with 10 percent and Plus with 20 percent. There are also two oils with a different cannabinoid profile: a CBG oil with 20 percent cannabigerol and an oil that combines CBG, CBD and lavender extract. These two are not permanently available; whether they can currently be ordered is shown on the product card. Anyone wanting to compare several concentrations side by side will find a sample pack with all four full-spectrum levels.
The percentage describes the proportion of the respective cannabinoid in the total content of the bottle, not the quality. A 30 percent oil is not a better oil than a 5 percent one, it is a more concentrated one. Which concentration suits you is a question we deliberately leave open: there is no approved intake recommendation for hemp extracts in foodstuffs in the EU, so we do not give one.
Full-Spectrum and Broad-Spectrum: What Sets Them Apart
The difference lies in the extraction process, and therefore in what remains in the extract. A full-spectrum extract contains, alongside cannabidiol, other cannabinoids and terpenes from the plant, including traces of THC. The THC content of the full-spectrum oils is below 0.2 percent and is stated in the batch's certificate of analysis.
A broad-spectrum extract goes through an additional step in which the THC is removed. The certificates of analysis for the two broad-spectrum oils show THC below the limit of detection. Terpenes and accompanying cannabinoids are retained. This variant is chosen by people who, for professional or personal reasons, prefer a product with no detectable THC at all.
The interplay of plant compounds in a full-spectrum extract is described in the specialist literature as the entourage effect. The evidence for this is limited and inconsistent. We therefore use the term to describe the composition, not as a promise. What spectrum and lab results reveal about an oil is explained in our guide on CBD Oil Effects.
CBG Oil and the Combination Oil
Cannabigerol, or CBG for short, is a cannabinoid in its own right and not simply a variant of CBD. In the hemp plant it forms as a precursor from which other cannabinoids are produced, which is why it only occurs in small amounts in ordinary varieties. For the 20 percent CBG oil, a hemp variety is therefore grown that largely skips this conversion step and accumulates CBG instead. More about the cannabinoid itself can be found in our guide What Is CBG.
The second special product combines CBG, CBD and lavender extract in a formulation with a 10 percent cannabinoid content. It is the only oil in the range that does not come from the Netherlands, but from a greenhouse in Austria.
How to Recognise a Good Oil
Four characteristics can be checked before buying, without having to take an advertising claim on trust.
First, the origin. Hemp from the EU catalogue of varieties, with details of the country and type of cultivation. The catalogue of varieties is publicly accessible, so the information can be verified.
Second, the carrier oil. Hemp seed oil, MCT oil and olive oil differ in taste, consistency and shelf life. All oils at CBDÍA use hemp seed oil. This gives them their characteristic nutty, herbaceous flavour and brings with it the fatty acids of the hemp seed.
Third, the certificate of analysis. It belongs to the individual batch, not to the product in general, and states the test date, laboratory, batch number and the measured cannabinoid profile. It also includes negative findings for pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents. A certificate without a batch reference is of little value, because it cannot be assigned to any specific bottle. All certificates can be found under Lab Certificates.
Fourth, the price per milligram. The bottle price alone says little. Only the price per milligram of cannabidiol makes two oils comparable. For this you need two figures from the label: the fill volume in millilitres and the cannabinoid content in percent. A 10 percent oil in a 10-millilitre bottle contains around 1,000 milligrams of cannabidiol. Applying the same calculation to two products quickly shows which one is actually cheaper.
What the Label Shows
Every label shows the fill volume, the cannabinoid content in percent, the carrier oil and the batch number. The batch number is the key to the certificate of analysis. Together, both make the information traceable: you can call up the certificate for exactly the bottle you're holding, and check the measured values against the label.
Ordering Online: The Way to Your Bottle
Anyone wanting to buy CBD oil online will find all eight oils side by side on this page, each with its concentration, fill volume and the certificate of analysis for the corresponding batch. The frequently asked question of where to buy CBD oil therefore has two answers: here in the shop, or in person at one of the CBD shops where CBDÍA is listed.
When ordering CBD oil, you add the desired bottle to your basket and the available shipping options appear at checkout. Availability and bottle price are shown on the relevant product card; you can work out the price per milligram yourself using the formula from the section above and so compare two offers fairly.
Origin, Production and Storage
Origin and Cultivation of the Oils
The hemp for the full-spectrum and broad-spectrum oils, as well as for the CBG oil, grows outdoors in the Netherlands. The seed comes from the EU catalogue of varieties for industrial hemp. The combination oil with lavender comes from a greenhouse in Austria, meaning protected cultivation with more consistent conditions than outdoor growing.
Outdoor cultivation and greenhouse cultivation do not differ in quality, but in the range of variation. Outdoor growing follows the weather of the year, while a greenhouse balances out temperature and light. Both are reflected in the certificate of analysis for the respective batch, which is why the type of cultivation is stated on every product page.
Production and Composition
Extraction is carried out using pressurised carbon dioxide. The process leaves no solvent residues, which the certificates of analysis confirm as a negative finding. The resulting extract is then dissolved in hemp seed oil and adjusted to the desired concentration.
The formulations contain no dyes and no artificial flavourings. The oils are vegan and free from genetically modified starting materials. The figures for pesticides, heavy metals and solvents are based on the measured values of the respective batch, not on a general assurance.
Storage and Shelf Life
CBD oils should be stored dark, cool and tightly sealed. Light and oxygen are the two factors that change hemp extracts over time. The brown glass bottle is therefore not a design element but light protection. Under these conditions, colour, flavour and the values stated in the certificate remain stable over the stated minimum shelf life. An oil that has become noticeably darker or tastes harsh was stored too warm or too bright.
Manufacturer and Further Range
Who Makes the Oils
The oils come from our sister shop CBDSÍ, which specialises in hemp extracts. CBDÍA carries them in its range, while production and certificates of analysis are handled there. We state this explicitly, because origin is one of the details that should be verifiable.
Also in the Range
Alongside the oils, CBDÍA carries CBD Flowers from certified hemp, CBD Hash and CBG Flowers. Anyone wanting to compare several products side by side will find the selections under CBD Sample Sets.
Sale is strictly to adults aged 18 and over. The oils are not medicinal products. Not a medicinal product, no health-related claims.