By Marcus Reid | Last updated: October 8, 2026
Most coverage of the federal hemp change talks about categories: full spectrum is in trouble, broad spectrum and isolate should be fine. That is true, but it does not tell you how far off a real bottle is. So we opened the certificates of analysis that brands publish for their own lots and did the arithmetic that the new rule asks for: total THC in the whole container.
This page is the result. If you want the law itself explained first, read Will CBD Be Illegal in 2026? and come back for the numbers.
Hemp Ban List: THC Per Container in 14 CBD Products
Each row is one lot of one product. The THC figure comes from that lot’s lab report, linked in the sources at the end of the page. “Times the cap” is the container total divided by 0.4 mg.
| Product (size) | Type | Lab report | Total THC in the container | Times the 0.4 mg cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aspen Green Relief Oil (28.4 mL) | Full spectrum | SC Labs, batch AG-2602-RLC, Feb 12, 2026 | 60.89 mg | 152x |
| Charlotte’s Web Original Formula 50 mg, olive oil (30 mL) | Full spectrum | Eurofins, lot A01476, Feb 20, 2026 | 57.7 mg (0.962 mg per 0.5 mL serving) | 144x |
| Cornbread Hemp Whole Flower CBD Oil 1,500 mg | Full spectrum | CannaBusiness Laboratories, batch 09182612, Sep 30, 2026 | About 43 mg (1.422 mg per gram) | About 108x |
| NuLeaf Naturals Multi tincture (30 mL) | Full spectrum | SC Labs, batch M608, Mar 3, 2026 | 39.09 mg | 98x |
| R+R Medicinals Full Spectrum 1,000 mg tincture, Fresh Mint (30 mL) | Full spectrum | SC Labs, lot 0569, Oct 8, 2025 | About 33 mg (1.163 mg per gram) | About 83x |
| CBDPure 1000 (60 mL) | Full spectrum | Columbia Laboratories, batch 0723T602, Dec 11, 2023 | 29.0 mg | 73x |
| CBDPure 600 (60 mL) | Full spectrum | Columbia Laboratories, batch 0723T501, Dec 11, 2023 | 19.7 mg | 49x |
| CBDPure 300 (60 mL) | Full spectrum | Columbia Laboratories, batch 0224T402, Apr 15, 2024 | 10.3 mg | 26x |
| Charlotte’s Web Daily Care 17 mg, olive oil (30 mL) | Full spectrum | Eurofins, lot A01475, Feb 18, 2026 | 9.83 mg | 25x |
| Aspen Green Relief Gummies | Full spectrum | SC Labs, batch AG-2606-RCG.1, Sep 11, 2026 | 2.13 mg in one gummy | 5x with a single gummy |
| Cornbread Hemp Full Spectrum Berry Gummies 1,500 mg | Full spectrum | CannaBusiness Laboratories, batch 08252614, Sep 15, 2026 | 1.02 mg in one gummy | 2.5x with a single gummy |
| R+R Medicinals Full-Spectrum 30 mg gummies | Full spectrum | SC Labs, lot 2409, May 4, 2026 | 0.308 mg in one gummy | Under the cap for one gummy, over it with two |
| R+R Medicinals Broad Spectrum THC-Free 1,000 mg tincture (30 mL) | Broad spectrum | SC Labs, lot 7006B, Jul 16, 2026 | Not detected (detection limit works out to about 0.06 mg per bottle) | Under the cap |
| Cornbread Hemp Isolate CBD Oil 1,500 mg | Isolate | CannaBusiness Laboratories, batch 09152663, Oct 1, 2026 | Not detected (reporting limit of 0.01% by weight) | Under the cap as reported, see the note on detection limits |
These figures describe the specific lots tested, as published by each brand when we checked on October 6, 2026. They do not mean a product is illegal today, and they do not predict what a brand will sell after December 11. Brands can reformulate, and Congress can still change the rule.
How We Got These Numbers
We only used certificates of analysis that the brands publish on their own lab-results pages, and only reports we could read in full. For each one we took the total THC figure, which counts delta-9 THC plus THCA multiplied by 0.877, because that is the measure the new definition uses. If you want that formula explained, see Total THC vs Delta-9 THC.
Where the lab already reported THC per container or per unit, we used that number as printed. Where the lab reported THC per serving, we multiplied by the servings in the bottle. Where the lab reported only milligrams per gram, we calculated the bottle total and marked the result with “about”.
Products whose brands do not publish a lab report are not in the table. We had no number to read, so we did not guess one.
What the Lab Reports Show
1. No full-spectrum oil we checked comes close to 0.4 mg
The lowest full-spectrum bottle in the table holds 9.83 mg of THC. The highest holds 60.89 mg. None of them is a high-THC product by today’s standard: all of these lots are within the current federal limit of 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight. The gap comes from the change in how the limit is measured, from a percentage of the product to a fixed amount per container.
2. With gummies, one piece can be enough
Two of the three full-spectrum gummies we checked carry more than 0.4 mg of THC in a single gummy. The third, at 0.308 mg, fits under the cap only if the container holds one gummy. Any jar with two or more is over.
3. “Not detected” does not always prove 0.4 mg
This is the part most buyers will miss. A lab can only report THC down to the smallest amount its method can measure. On one report in our table that limit is 0.002 mg per mL, which works out to about 0.06 mg in a 30 mL bottle, comfortably under the cap. On another, the reporting limit is 0.01% by weight, which in a bottle of roughly 26 grams equals about 2.6 mg. A result of “not detected” on that second report tells you THC is very low. It cannot, on its own, show the bottle is under 0.4 mg.
Expect labs and brands to tighten these limits before December. Until they do, check the detection limit on the report, not just the letters “ND”. Our guide on how to read a CBD certificate of analysis shows where to find it.
Is 0.4 mg of THC a Lot?
No. It is a very small amount. A single full-spectrum serving in the table above carries roughly 0.3 to 2 mg of THC, so one dose can already be at or above the limit. And the 0.4 mg figure applies to the whole container, which is why even mild products exceed it many times over.
What This Means If You Are Buying CBD Now
Full-spectrum CBD stays legal at the federal level until December 11, 2026. If full spectrum is what works for you, you can keep buying it until then. CBDPure hemp oil is the full-spectrum oil we recommend, and it publishes a lab report for each strength, which is how it earned its three rows in this table. Like every product in the upper rows, it contains trace THC, so it is not a fit for anyone who faces a drug test.
If you would rather switch now to something built for the new rule, look for broad-spectrum or isolate products whose lab report shows THC as not detected, with a detection limit low enough to mean something. Our current picks are on the best CBD without THC page, and the options for regular full-spectrum users are laid out in Will Full-Spectrum CBD Be Banned?
How to Check Your Own Bottle
You can run the same check on any product in about two minutes.
- Find the lot or batch number on the bottle and open the matching lab report on the brand’s website.
- Look for “Total THC”. If it is given per container or per unit, that is your number.
- If it is given per serving, multiply by the number of servings in the container.
- If it is given in mg per gram, multiply by the net weight of the product in grams.
- Compare the result with 0.4 mg. If the report says “ND”, find the detection limit and run the same math on it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which CBD products are affected by the hemp ban?
Any finished product with more than 0.4 mg of total THC in the container stops qualifying as hemp on December 11, 2026. In the lab reports we read, that covers every full-spectrum oil and every multi-gummy jar of full-spectrum gummies. Broad-spectrum and isolate products with THC reported as not detected were under the cap.
How much THC is in full-spectrum CBD oil?
In the nine full-spectrum oil lots we checked, total THC ranged from 9.83 mg to 60.89 mg per bottle. Stronger and larger bottles carry more, because THC scales with the amount of hemp extract.
How much THC is in full-spectrum CBD gummies?
The three full-spectrum gummies we checked contained 0.308 mg, 1.02 mg and 2.13 mg of THC per gummy. Two of them exceed the 0.4 mg container cap with a single piece.
Is 0.4 mg measured per serving or per container?
Per container. The new definition counts the total THC in the whole finished product as sold, not the amount in one serving. That is the detail that rules out most full-spectrum CBD.
Does “ND” on a lab report mean a product passes?
Not automatically. “ND” means THC was below what the lab could detect. If that detection limit, multiplied across the whole container, is higher than 0.4 mg, the report cannot confirm the product is under the cap. Check the limit printed next to the result.
Sources: The Lab Reports
Every figure above comes from one of these documents, published by the brands and read on October 6, 2026. The federal rule is summarized by the Congressional Research Service.
- Aspen Green: Relief Oil, batch AG-2602-RLC and Relief Gummies, batch AG-2606-RCG.1
- Charlotte’s Web: Original Formula 50 mg, lot A01476 and Daily Care 17 mg, lot A01475
- Cornbread Hemp: Whole Flower Oil, batch 09182612, Berry Gummies, batch 08252614 and Isolate Oil, batch 09152663
- NuLeaf Naturals: Multi tincture, batch M608
- R+R Medicinals: Full Spectrum tincture, lot 0569, Full-Spectrum gummies, lot 2409 and Broad Spectrum tincture, lot 7006B
- CBDPure: CBDPure 300, batch 0224T402, CBDPure 600, batch 0723T501 and CBDPure 1000, batch 0723T602
This page is for information only and is not legal or medical advice. Hemp rules also vary by state. We may earn a commission if you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you.
