CBD Drip Review

Written by Tyler Swell — Edited by Cathy Rozyczko on February 9, 2021

CBD Drip claims to have “The Brand That Works.” Another claim made is that they perform all extractions on Clean Green Certified European hemp crops; to our dismay, however, no certification or CGC seal is presented on the site. To top it off there are no CoAs available on the site for viewing by the public, and this one-two punch is more than enough to warrant skepticism from the concerned CBD consumer.

CBD Drip claims that they have “The Brand That Works.” A big claim to be sure, but whether or not this statement is the truth remains to be determined. At first glance, it does seem that this company is producing some extremely potent cannabinoid creations. With products ranging in price from $8-$250, the variety is certainly enticing. An additional feature that we find exceptionally useful is the ability to easily compare different products on the same page — a huge advantage for novice and experienced CBD consumers alike.

The item they seem to market the most is their Eco Caps. These offer rapid, sublingual absorption — a “must have” for any cannabinoid product company. CBD tinctures, vaping oils, and cannabinoid-containing e-liquid additives comprise the rest of CBD Drip’s extensive collection.

CBD Drip claims their extractions are from Clean Green Certified, European-grown industrial hemp, although there is no actual certification or CGC seal available on their website (or on the product packaging they showcase) to corroborate this claim. If they truly are Clean Green Certified, it would be a major differentiator for their products. The FDA does not test cannabis crops for pesticides, herbicides, and other contaminants, so the hemp industry has taken it upon itself to create what may become the gold standard for hemp cultivation — the Clean Green Certified seal. Attaining this seal is a major accomplishment, and would contribute significantly to letting consumers know that CBD Drip goes above and beyond standard Certificates of Analysis and the usual “feel good” marketing claims.

Doubly unfortunate is the total lack of any Certificates of Analysis on their site. These certifications are the best way to determine whether or not a particular product is truly safe to consume and help ease the mind of any worry about heavy metals, microbial contaminations, residual solvents, and other contaminants. Given the state of our environment these days, it is become increasingly important to verify rigorous laboratory testing by a reputable organization on a consistent basis — lest a customer base lose its trust in the business.

Overall, the unfortunate conclusion we’ve arrived at is that it seems like a gamble to consume anything sold by this company. Making claims without backing them up is not a good look, no matter how pure the intentions of a company might be.