Switzerland
The formulation is Swiss. That is where the recipe, the ratio and the terpene profile come from, and it is why the carton says so in exactly those words.
Nothing was taken out. Six cannabinoids keep the CBD company, and under them sits a terpene fraction the laboratory took apart compound by compound: thirty-nine looked for, six found, all six written down.
Full spectrum is not a grade, it is a description. It says the minor cannabinoids and the terpene fraction were left where the extraction found them, and that the hemp's own THC came along at or below the threshold the law sets. Every word of that sentence is a figure on a certificate. Here are three of them, and then the one everybody asks about.
The label promises six thousand. The laboratory found 5.9 mg more.
THC, CBDV, CBG, CBC, CBL and CBN, each with a figure of its own in § 04.
274 mg, six compounds, taken apart one by one in § 02.
Yes, this one contains THC, at the trace level a full-spectrum hemp extract carries. On lot SV-FST6000-001 the laboratory measured Δ9-THC at 1.766 mg/mL, 52.980 mg in the 30 mL bottle, 0.1844 % by weight. The 2018 Farm Bill sets the line at not more than 0.3 %. If you need the THC taken out, that is the broad-spectrum bottle, not this one.
Full spectrum is a claim about what is still in the bottle.
Which makes it a claim you can check. The two certificates below list what is still in this one, to three decimal places, with the laboratory's name on them.
Terpenes are the volatile compounds that make a plant smell like itself: the pepper in pepper, the peel in a lemon. The carton lists them as an ingredient and names three; SC Labs ran the fraction on a gas chromatograph and named the rest.
Each arc's angle is that terpene's share of the fraction. Drawn from the figures, not to them.
Green and resinous, with a peppery edge. The smell of hops and of fresh alpine hay.
Also inHops, bay, thyme, lemongrass, mango, cardamom.
Nine came back with something.
The method looks for thirty-nine terpenoids whether or not they are expected. Six came back with a number, three came back too faint to put a number on, and the remaining thirty were not detected. Below are the nine 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 thirty that were not detected are named one by one on the certificate, which is linked at the foot of this section.
Of terpenes in the bottle. That figure is arithmetic, not a measurement: the certificate reports 9.551 mg of terpenoids per gram, the same lot's density is 0.9578 g/mL, and thirty millilitres of it weigh 28.734 g. The laboratory published the first two numbers; the multiplication is ours, and it is shown so you can redo it.
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. The carton's own instruction is three steps: shake well, hold it under the tongue for thirty seconds, swallow.
Drag the oil, or pick a mark
The four marks are the ones printed on the side of your carton, under the words Visualize Your Dosage. A full pipette is two hundred milligrams and it goes down in quarters from there. The certificate measured 200.197 mg of CBD in that same millilitre, which is the figure those printed numbers round.
One millilitre is one dropper, which is the serving the label declares, thirty to a bottle, and also the serving the laboratory used to report this lot. Drops and days are arithmetic from there: forty drops to a millilitre.
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.
Measured by SC Labs of California, an independent laboratory, on the lot in this bottle. Not our numbers. Theirs.
97.1 % is CBD. The rest is the point.
| CBD | 6,005.9 mg |
| The six minor cannabinoids, together | 176.4 mg |
The two figures sum to 6,182.3 mg of cannabinoid content, of which CBD is 97.15 %. On a broad-spectrum or an isolate the second bar is shorter or gone. It is the only bar on this page that explains the word on the carton.
Six more, on their own scale.
| Cannabinoid | mg |
|---|---|
| Total THCTetrahydrocannabinol | 52.98 |
| CBDVCannabidivarin | 48.45 |
| CBGCannabigerol | 35.97 |
| CBCCannabichromene | 32.49 |
| CBLCannabicyclol | 5.07 |
| CBNCannabinol | 1.41 |
| Total THCVTetrahydrocannabivarin | ND |
CBD is not on this chart. At 6,005.9 mg it is a hundred times the tallest bar here and would flatten all seven rows into the axis. ND is the laboratory's own notation for not detected: the analyte was looked for and was not there above the reporting limit. THCv is the rare one, and there is a separate bottle of it. This is not that bottle.
The oil everything is dissolved in, pressed from coconut and organic, which is how the carton lists it. It is what makes a dropper possible, and what carries an extract that on its own is a resin.
CBD and six others: THC, CBDV, CBG, CBC, CBL and CBN. Full spectrum means these were left in rather than stripped out, which is the whole difference between this bottle and the broad-spectrum one beside it.
The carton names three, primarily myrcene, linalool and beta-caryophyllene, and those are the three largest on the certificate too, although it puts caryophyllene ahead of linalool. The profile is a formulation choice and part of the brand's identity, which we say plainly rather than let a buyer find out later; what is not a choice is the figure, and § 02 lists it compound by compound.
Six thousand milligrams is what the label promises. This lot was measured at 6,005.910, which is 5.9 mg above the printed figure, a tenth of one per cent. Ten per cent is the ceiling we hold ourselves to; this batch used about a hundredth of it.
Screened and passed on this lot.
Screened and passed on this lot.
Screened and passed on this lot.
Screened and passed on this lot.
Passed on this lot.
Passed on this lot.
The formulation is Swiss. That is where the recipe, the ratio and the terpene profile come from, and it is why the carton says so in exactly those words.
The hemp is American-grown, and blending, filling and sealing happen in the United States. We say both halves because only saying one of them would be the wrong impression.
Organic MCT oil, full-spectrum hemp extract, natural terpenes. No sweetener, no colour, no flavouring: the ingredient panel ends where that sentence ends.
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 SV-FST6000-001: potency, terpenes, pesticides, heavy metals, mycotoxins, residual solvents, and microbiology by both PCR and plating.
Every figure on this page belongs to lot SV-FST6000-001 and to one of two certificates. Cannabinoids: sample 260702S001, issued , HPLC-DAD, sv-fst6000-001. Terpenes: sample 260713L036, issued , GC-FID, sv-terp. The two samples were drawn from the same lot on different days, which is why the dates do not match. Both are published in full on the SC Labs portal. The rest of the range has pages of its own: Alpine Berry, the THCv isolate and the Delta-9 gummies.
Professor Edelweiss is the house character, and he certifies nothing. Every figure he names is on the certificate: six thousand milligrams, the one per cent of terpenes, and CBDV, CBG, CBC and Δ9-THC by name. When he says the oil is formulated in the Swiss Alps he means the formulation; the hemp and the manufacture are American, which is § 05. Entourage effect is the trade's shorthand for discussing these compounds together, not a claim this page makes or one a certificate can test.
Collected and published by Trustpilot, not by Swiss Vitalis. These rate the company and its service. No review on the profile is about this product, and the store holds no rating for it, so none is shown.