Switzerland
The formulation is Swiss. That is where the recipe, the ratio and the terpene profile come from, and on this bottle the profile is the product, since the carton itself calls it enhanced.
Les Alpes · Depuis 2022
Alpine Berry
Broad spectrum · 6,000 mg
One thing was taken out. On this lot the laboratory reported Total THC as not detected, and still found ten terpenes with a number against their name, four minor cannabinoids, and an aromatic fraction the same size as the full-spectrum bottle's.
- CBD
- 6,000 mg
- Volume
- 30 mL
- Total THC
- ND
- Terpenes
- 0.956 %
30 mL · Alpine Berry Terpene
01 · The spectrum
One thing was taken out.
Broad spectrum is a description of a subtraction. The extract is taken through a further step that removes the THC and leaves the rest of the plant's chemistry where it was. Whether that step worked is not a matter of opinion: it is a line on a certificate. Here are three figures from this lot's, and then that line.
- CBD, as tested
- 6,187.3mg
- Minor cannabinoids
- 4
- Terpene fraction
- 0.9563%
The label promises six thousand. The laboratory found 187.3 mg more.
CBG, CBN, CBDV and CBC, each with a figure of its own in § 04, plus a trace of THCV.
275 mg, ten compounds with a number, taken apart one by one in § 02.
ND Total THC
ND is the laboratory's own notation for not detected: the analyte was looked for and did not appear above the limit of detection, which for Δ9-THC on this method is 0.002 mg/g. Δ9-THC, Δ8-THC and THCa each came back ND on lot 220625, and the Δ9-THC-per-unit panel passed. That is a measurement of one lot, not a promise of absence, and it is why this page says not detected on this lot and never THC-free.
Which matters most to the buyer who is choosing this bottle over the full-spectrum one for a reason: an occupational test, a policy, a sensitivity. A certificate that reports ND is the strongest thing anyone can hand you, and it is still not the same sentence as contains no THC. We would rather you hear that from us.
Broad spectrum is a claim about what survived the step.
Which makes it a claim you can check. The certificate below lists what survived in this one, to four decimal places, with the laboratory's name on it.
02 · Terpenes
Thirty-nine looked for. Ten found.
Terpenes are the volatile compounds that make a plant smell like itself: the resin in a pine, the peel in a lemon. The carton names three of them and calls the profile terpene enhanced, which is the manufacturer's own word for a formulation choice rather than an accident of the harvest. SC Labs ran the fraction on a gas chromatograph and named the other seven.
Total terpenoids
0.9563 %
275 mg in the bottle
Each arc's angle is that terpene's share of the fraction. Drawn from the figures, not to them.
Monoterpene
α-Pinene
C₁₀H₁₆- % by weight
- 0.4054
- Share of the fraction
- %
- In the bottle
- 116.8mg
Pine resin, cut fresh. The smell of a conifer wood on a warm day, and of turpentine before it dries.
Also inPine, rosemary, juniper, frankincense, nutmeg, parsley.
The panels run on this lot
Nineteen came back with something.
The method looks for thirty-nine terpenoids whether or not they are expected. Ten came back with a number, nine came back too faint to put a number on, and the remaining twenty were not detected. Below are the nineteen that answered.
Trace is the laboratory's <LOQ: present, seen by the detector, below the level at which the method will put a number on it. The twenty that were not detected are named one by one on the certificate, which is linked at the foot of this section.
The carton prints three names under the mountain: Pinene, Eucalyptol, Linalool. Two of the three are the first and second figures on this certificate. The third, eucalyptol, came back as a trace, present, below the level the method will quantify. It is marked in the grid above.
0 mg
Of terpenes in the bottle. That figure is arithmetic, not a measurement: the certificate reports 9.563 mg of terpenoids per gram and gives the unit mass as 28.8 g. The laboratory published both numbers; the multiplication is ours, and it is shown so you can redo it.
What the step costs
The THC left. The aroma stayed.
Two bottles, two certificates, two different lots a year apart, so this is a comparison of records, not a controlled experiment. Read as records, they say the removal step took the THC and left the terpene fraction almost exactly where it was.
This bottle · lot 220625
Broad spectrum
Total THCND
Total terpenoids0.9563 %
Terpenes with a number10
Total CBD6,187.3 mg
The other bottle · lot SV-FST6000-001
Full spectrum
Total THC52.98 mg
Total terpenoids0.9551 %
Terpenes with a number6
Total CBD6,005.9 mg
The profiles themselves are not the same, and nobody should expect them to be: this one leads on α-pinene, the full-spectrum bottle leads on myrcene, and each carton names its own three. The full-spectrum page takes that one apart the same way.
03 · Dosage
Visualise your dosage.
The pipette is graduated in quarters, so a dose is something you can see rather than count. Drag the oil, or pick a mark. The milligrams follow, and so do the drops: the label's figure, and forty drops to a millilitre.
Drag the oil, or pick a mark
1.00mL
200 mg of CBD, by the label
- Drops
- 40
- Doses per bottle
- 30
- Lasts about
- 30 days
Taking it
The four marks are the dropper's own graduations, in quarters. A full pipette is two hundred milligrams of CBD by the label, six thousand divided by thirty, and it goes down in quarters from there. We publish that arithmetic as arithmetic: the figures above are calculated from the label, not transcribed from the carton's dosage panel.
One millilitre is one dropper, which is the serving the label declares, thirty to a bottle. Drops and days are arithmetic from there: forty drops to a millilitre.
The laboratory measured more than the label promises. SC Labs found 6,187.334 mg of CBD in the bottle, which is 206.24 mg in every millilitre, about 3 % above the label, and the direction you want an overage to go.
How much is right for you is not a question this page can answer, and not one for a product page. We publish the arithmetic, not advice.
04 · Inside the bottle
What the laboratory found.
Measured by SC Labs of California, an independent laboratory, on the lot in this bottle. Not our numbers. Theirs.
Of everything active in the bottle
98.2 % is CBD. The rest is the point.
| CBD | 6,187.3 mg |
| The minor cannabinoids, together | 110.4 mg |
The two figures sum to 6,297.754 mg of total cannabinoids, of which CBD is 98.25 %. On an isolate the second bar is gone; on the full-spectrum bottle it is half again as long, and most of that extra length is THC. It is the only bar on this page that explains the word on the carton.
The other 1.75 %
Four more, and four empty lanes.
| Cannabinoid | mg |
|---|---|
| CBGCannabigerol | 51.09 |
| CBNCannabinol | 41.33 |
| CBDVCannabidivarin | 17.05 |
| THCVTetrahydrocannabivarin | 0.52 |
| CBCCannabichromene | 0.43 |
| Δ9-THCDelta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol | ND |
| Δ8-THCDelta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol | ND |
| THCaTetrahydrocannabinolic acid | ND |
| CBLCannabicyclol | ND |
CBD is not on this chart. At 6,187.334 mg it is a hundred times the tallest bar here and would flatten all nine rows into the axis. CBN is the one figure in this table we did the arithmetic on: the certificate reports it at 1.435 mg/g and gives the unit mass as 28.8 g, and 1.435 × 28.8 is 41.33. THCV survives at half a milligram, which is a rounding error here and the entire subject of a different bottle: the isolate carries two thousand times as much.
Three things in the bottle
MCT oil
30 mL the carrier
The oil everything is dissolved in, drawn from coconut. It is what makes a dropper possible, and what carries an extract that on its own is a resin. The laboratory measured this bottle at 0.9615 g/mL, which is how a millilitre becomes a milligram anywhere on this page.
Broad-spectrum hemp extract
6,297.8 mg cannabinoids
CBD and four others with a figure, CBG, CBN, CBDV and CBC, plus half a milligram of THCV. Broad spectrum means the extract went through a further step to take the THC out, and that the rest was left where it was. The table above is that sentence in numbers.
Alpine Berry terpenes
275 mg 0.9563 %
The carton names three, pinene, eucalyptol and linalool, and calls the profile terpene enhanced, which is the manufacturer saying in its own words that this is a formulation choice rather than whatever the harvest happened to carry. We repeat the word rather than let a buyer find out later. What is not a choice is the figure, and § 02 lists it compound by compound.
Three rows and not an ingredient panel: the full declaration is the one printed on the box you receive. What is above comes from the certificate and from the face of the carton itself.
+0 %
Six thousand milligrams is what the label promises. This lot was measured at 6,187.334, which is 187.3 mg above the printed figure, three per cent. Ten per cent is the ceiling we hold ourselves to, in both directions; this batch used about a third of it, and used it upward.
Safety panels
Five panels. All pass.
Δ9-THC per unit
Not detected, against a 110 mg per-package limit. Pass.
Pesticides
Eighteen compounds screened, none detected. Pass.
Mycotoxins
Aflatoxins and ochratoxin A, none detected. Pass.
Residual solvents
Three detected, all far below the limit. Pass. The figures are below.
Heavy metals
Arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury, none detected. Pass.
Microbiology
Not on this certificate. The full-spectrum lot carries PCR and plating; this one does not, and we would rather say so than let five read as six.
On the three solvents. Ethanol at 1,300.54 µg/g, ethyl acetate at 191.475 and n-heptane at 50.55, against action limits of 5,000 µg/g for each. They are what an alcohol extraction leaves behind, they were looked for, they were found, and all three cleared the limit by a wide margin. Everything else on the solvent panel came back not detected. We print the numbers because the certificate does, and because a page that links a certificate cannot afford to look like it skipped a row.
05 · How it is made
Two countries, one bottle.
United States
The hemp is American-grown, and the extraction, the removal step, blending, filling and sealing happen in the United States. We say both halves because only saying one of them would be the wrong impression.
One bottle
Thirty millilitres, amber glass, one certificate.
MCT oil, broad-spectrum hemp extract, Alpine Berry terpenes. The carton prints the volume, the milligrams and the three named terpenes on its face; everything else on this page comes from the laboratory.
- 30 mL
- Amber glass
- Calibrated dropper
- Batch 220625
06 · The standard
Behind this lot.
Good Manufacturing Practice
GMPNutritional GMP for the manufacture. Documented process, documented batch record, documented release.
Cultivation and collection
GACPGood Agricultural and Collection Practice upstream of the extraction, so the raw material has a record of its own.
Independent testing
This lotAnalysis by SC Labs, accredited to ISO/IEC 17025. On lot 220625: cannabinoids, terpenes, pesticides, heavy metals, mycotoxins and residual solvents. This certificate does not carry a microbiology panel.
Every figure on this page belongs to batch 220625 and to one certificate: sample 250801L066, collected , issued . Cannabinoids by HPLC-DAD (QSP 1157), terpenoids by GC-FID (QSP 1192), density by QSP 7870. The unit mass of 28.8 g used in the arithmetic on this page is the one the certificate carries, and its own note records that the client supplied it. Read it in full: 6000mg-broad-spectrum-cbd-terpenes-blend-tincture alongside every other lot on the SC Labs portal. This lot is from August 2025 and it is the certificate published for this SKU; ask for the certificate of the lot you are actually shipped. The rest of the range has pages of its own: Alpine Pure, the THCv isolate and the Delta-9 gummies.
07 · Supply
By the case, or a pallet.
Trade
For your shelves
- Distributors, multi-door retail, e-commerce resellers
- Certificates published per lot, not on request
- Full range: oils, isolates and edibles