Our products are for adult use only. Legal serving age is 21+.

The consumption of certain hemp products may lead to a positive drug test for THC. THC is inherently present in trace amounts in hemp plants, and while none of our products contain more than 0.3% Delta-9 THC, they will very likely show up on a drug test.

While it is not one-size-fits-all, low-dose THC products can provide an uplifting, relaxing, and euphoric experience. 

Our proprietary nano-emulsion is absorbed significantly quicker than traditional edibles. We like to say our products are fast acting, and not long lasting. Or another way to put it: it's a quick on-ramp to the highway, and a quick off-ramp from it. While this varies based on various factors (tolerance, body composition, diet, etc.), onset typically begins within 15-25 minutes, and can last 60-90+ minutes. 

Our beverages are low and approachable in the grand scheme of things. But as mentioned, everyone is different. We suggest new users and the canna-curious to start slow and low. If this is your first time enjoying a THC beverage, you may want to start with our lowest dose and wait 30-45 minutes to see how you feel. While these beverages are non-alcoholic, we crafted them to be enjoyed socially and responsibly.

No, there is no alcohol in these beverages, and therefore not under TABC purview.

Congress rewrote the federal definition of hemp (Public Law 119-37, Section 781). A later law (Public Law 119-103) delays most of it until December 11, 2026. Read the full summary and sources.

Under Section 781, a finished hemp-derived product with more than 0.4 mg combined total per container of total THC (including THCA) and similar-effect cannabinoids is excluded from the federal definition of hemp. It is per container, not per serving. Read the full summary and sources.

Section 781 takes effect November 12, 2026, but until December 11, 2026 it applies only to products with cannabinoids that cannot be naturally produced by the plant. The total-THC definition and the 0.4 mg limit are delayed until December 11, 2026. Read the full summary and sources.

Yes. Congress can amend, delay or replace these provisions. This is general information, not legal advice. Last updated October 14, 2026. Read the full summary and sources.