CBD Edibles
CBD edibles are cannabidiol products you chew or swallow rather than vape or drop under the tongue. This collection holds 19 of them, running from gummy sweets and sugar free options through to mint pastilles and full spectrum soft gel capsules. Prices open at £9.99 for a small gummy pack and reach £30.00 for the larger tubs, with Hempthy and Orange County making up the bulk of the range.
The appeal of an edible over an oil is measurement. Every sweet or capsule carries a fixed milligram figure, so you know what you have taken without a pipette. CBD is sold in the UK as a food supplement for adults. It is not a medicine and we make no claims about what it does.
Extract types and what the label is telling you
Full spectrum
Full spectrum keeps the wider set of cannabinoids and terpenes present in the hemp it was drawn from, including trace THC within the controlled substance limits applied to consumer CBD in the UK. The flavour is noticeably more earthy as a result. The Orange County soft gel capsules are the full spectrum option here.
Broad spectrum
Broad spectrum starts from the same base then strips the THC back out. It is the middle ground for anyone who wants more than pure cannabidiol on the ingredients list but would rather have no detectable THC.
Isolate
Isolate is cannabidiol refined to roughly 99 percent purity with everything else removed. It carries no hemp taste, which is why it dominates the gummy category.
Strengths and how to read a pack
Two numbers matter. The total milligrams of CBD in the container, then the milligrams per individual sweet or capsule, which is the figure that governs a serving. A 300mg tub of 30 gummies is a 10mg per piece product. A 900mg tub of the same count is 30mg per piece. Always divide before you compare two packs on price.
The Food Standards Agency originally advised healthy adults to take no more than 70mg of CBD a day from food supplements. In February 2024 that provisional advice was revised down to 10mg a day, roughly one standard gummy. The FSA also states that CBD supplements are not suitable for under 18s or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding.
Formats stocked in this collection
Gummies and sweets. The largest group by some margin. Fizzy gummy bears, sour peach rings, bubblegum bottles, cherry cola bottles, American hard gums and pick and mix tubs sit here, alongside a sugar free option. These use isolate or broad spectrum so the flavour comes through cleanly.
Mints. Imperial mints give you a discreet format that looks like any other tin of mints.
Soft gel capsules. Tasteless, pre measured and swallowed whole. The Orange County full spectrum capsules come in packs of 30, which suits a fixed daily routine where flavour is irrelevant.
Brands in the range
Hempthy covers most of the confectionery side of this collection, with a sweet shop style flavour list and both standard and higher strength tubs. Orange County supplies the gummy cherries, gummy bears, gummy cubes and the full spectrum capsules.
UK rules on CBD edibles
Ingestible CBD sits under the novel foods regime in Great Britain, so any product on sale must be linked to a validated application on the Food Standards Agency public list. Products must also stay within the controlled cannabinoid limits for consumer hemp extracts. Vapestore Direct sells CBD to adults aged 18 and over only.
Storage
Keep edibles cool, dry and out of direct sunlight. Store them well out of reach of children, because a CBD gummy is indistinguishable from an ordinary sweet.
Delivery and support
UK delivery is free on orders over £20 and orders placed on working days are dispatched quickly. If you want to check the extract type or the per piece strength of anything in this collection before ordering, the team is on 07827 210361 between 8.30am and 4.00pm.
CBD edible questions answered
What are CBD edibles?
CBD edibles are food format products infused with cannabidiol that you chew or swallow rather than vape. This collection covers gummy sweets, hard gums, mints and soft gel capsules. Each carries a stated milligram figure per piece, so the serving size is fixed. That is the main practical difference between an edible and an oil.
How much CBD is in each gummy?
It depends on the pack. Divide the total milligrams printed on the tub by the number of pieces inside to get the per sweet figure. A 300mg tub of 30 gummies works out at 10mg each. Check that per piece number rather than the headline total.
What is the difference between full spectrum, broad spectrum and isolate?
Full spectrum keeps the wider range of cannabinoids and terpenes from the hemp plant, including trace THC within UK consumer limits. Broad spectrum keeps those compounds but has the THC removed. Isolate is cannabidiol on its own at around 99 percent purity with no hemp taste, which is why it is used in most fruit gummies.
How much CBD can I take in a day?
The Food Standards Agency originally set 70mg a day as its provisional advice for healthy adults, then revised that down to 10mg a day in February 2024. That is roughly one standard 10mg gummy. The FSA advises that CBD supplements are not suitable for under 18s or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding.
Are CBD edibles legal in the UK?
Yes, when they meet the rules. Ingestible CBD is treated as a novel food in Great Britain, so a product on sale must be linked to a validated application on the Food Standards Agency public list and stay within the controlled cannabinoid limits. Everything here is sold as a food supplement to adults aged 18 and over.
Will a CBD edible show up on a drug test?
A full spectrum product contains trace THC, so it carries a genuine risk of a positive result on a workplace or sporting drug test. Broad spectrum and isolate products have the THC removed, which lowers that risk considerably. If you are tested at work, check the extract type on the label first.