EndoFlo UK Stockist

What we stock, and the two figures our own listings leave out

We carry four EndoFlo lines, all of them oil tinctures and all filed as full spectrum. Three are single flavours, Lemon OG, Peppermint and Strawberry OG, and the fourth is a mixed counter pack that contains nine bottles drawn from those same three flavours.

Our own product titles do not state the bottle size or the strength, which are the two things anybody actually chooses an oil on. That is our failing rather than the brand's, and we can close it: the brand's own product pages, a UK stockist and the brand's own certificate index all independently give the same specification for the three flavours, which is 30ml holding 500mg of cannabidiol. That works out at roughly seventeen milligrams in each millilitre.

The base is medium chain triglyceride oil, and the brand describes its extract as a crystal-resistant distillate carrying terpenes alongside cannabidiol, cannabidiolic acid and cannabigerol. Those last three are worth noting because none of them is a controlled cannabinoid, which becomes relevant further down this page.

One line is currently unavailable, the Strawberry OG. We would rather say so here than let you find it struck through at the bottom of a page.

A caution on the mixed pack before you order it. It is a trade counter unit of nine bottles, not a sampler of three. If you want to try the flavours before committing, take a single bottle of one of them instead.

The paperwork is genuinely good, and it is three years old

This is the part where EndoFlo deserves real credit, and we are giving it before we criticise anything, because a page that only attacks is not worth reading either.

EndoFlo runs a certificate index on its own website. It is not a claim that testing happens somewhere, which is what most brands publish. It is a table listing every product with its barcode, its stock code, its batch code and a working download link to the certificate itself. It covers the vape pens, the cosmetics, the vape liquids, the sprays and the three oil tinctures.

We downloaded one and read it. The Lemon OG certificate is a report from Eurofins, the international testing group, whose UK registered office is in Wolverhampton. It runs a full cannabinoid panel rather than a cannabidiol number on its own: cannabichromene, cannabidiol, cannabidivarin, cannabigerol, cannabinol and the acid form of each, delta-8 and delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol, tetrahydrocannabinolic acid and tetrahydrocannabivarin, plus computed totals for cannabidiol and for tetrahydrocannabinol, alongside a microbiology panel.

Set that against the rest of our shelves and it stands out. One brand we stock publishes batch certificates on its product pages. One links an off-site folder. One says results are available on request and publishes none. Several publish nothing whatsoever. EndoFlo publishes an indexed, downloadable set from a laboratory you have heard of, and that is the strongest documentation position of any brand we have written up.

Now the problems, and there are two.

The certificates are old. All three tincture rows carry the same batch code, and all three documents sit in a folder dated May 2023. So what is published is a single batch tested over three years ago. A certificate is a statement about one batch of one product on one day, which is exactly what makes it useful and exactly why an old one cannot describe the bottle that would arrive in your order.

And one row on that index is mislabelled. The Peppermint tincture is listed under a name and a stock code that both carry Purple Punch, which is one of the brand's vape flavours rather than a tincture. Nothing sinister, but it means matching a certificate to a bottle needs care on the brand's own index.

We should also say plainly what we could not do. We opened the certificate but the document is built in a way that made its numbers unreadable to us, so we cannot quote you a figure from it. We are not going to describe a test result we could not read. What we can tell you is that the document is real, the laboratory is named and reputable, and the panel includes the numbers that matter.

Full spectrum, THC free, or broad spectrum

Here is the thing this page exists to point out. EndoFlo describes what is in its products three different ways, and they are not compatible with one another.

On its own homepage, in a single sentence, the brand describes a fifty per cent full-spectrum distillate and THC free cannabis vapes. Full spectrum means the whole plant extract is retained, tetrahydrocannabinol included. THC free means it is not there. A product can be one or the other. It cannot be both in the same sentence.

On a retail listing for one of its oils, the description says full spectrum while the label photographed beside it says full plant broad spectrum extract. Broad spectrum is the grade where the tetrahydrocannabinol has been stripped out and the other compounds kept. Again, those are two different products.

And on that same listing the tetrahydrocannabinol content is given as a percentage, less than nought point nine per cent of one per cent. That sounds tiny, and this is where it gets genuinely important.

The United Kingdom does not measure this in percentages. The consumer test is one milligram of controlled cannabinoids in the container, counting tetrahydrocannabinol together with THCV and CBN, and it applies to the whole container regardless of how big that container is. So a percentage cannot answer the question on its own. You have to turn it into milligrams first.

Do that and the reason for the fuss appears. Medium chain triglyceride oil weighs roughly nought point nine five grams to the millilitre, so a 10ml bottle holds about nine and a half grams. That percentage of nine and a half grams is around eight and a half milligrams, which would be roughly eight times the one milligram the law allows in a container. Run the same sum on a 30ml bottle and you get something nearer twenty five milligrams.

Three things need saying immediately, because we are not accusing anybody of anything. That percentage appears on a 10ml bottle at 1000mg, which is a different product from the 30ml bottles we stock, and we are quoting it to show that a percentage is unanswerable rather than to suggest our bottles contain that much. Less than is an upper bound, so the real figure could be very much lower and could sit comfortably inside the limit. And the only thing that can settle it is a figure in milligrams for the container, which is precisely what a certificate of analysis carries.

Which brings the two halves of this page together. EndoFlo is the brand on our shelves best placed to answer this question, because it already publishes the documents. It is also the brand whose own labelling makes the question hardest to read. We have asked our distributor for a current certificate covering the batch that would actually ship, with the tetrahydrocannabinol total expressed for the container rather than as a percentage.

How strong is it really, next to the other full-spectrum oils we stock

Five hundred milligrams sounds like a lot until you put it beside the rest of the aisle. In our oil range, EndoFlo is the gentlest full-spectrum tincture we carry, and by a wide margin.

Take the same bottle size across four brands. EndoFlo gives you 500mg in 30ml. Orange County gives 1500mg in the same 30ml. Professor Herb gives 3000mg. Euphoria gives ten thousand. That is roughly seventeen milligrams in a millilitre against a hundred, and against more than three hundred.

So EndoFlo is about a sixth the strength of the Professor Herb tincture and around a thirtieth of the Euphoria one, in an identical bottle. Whether that is a virtue depends entirely on what you want.

It is a virtue if this is your first oil. The Food Standards Agency advises healthy adults to keep cannabidiol from supplements to no more than ten milligrams a day, and at roughly seventeen milligrams in a millilitre you reach that with something in the region of half to two thirds of a millilitre. A 30ml bottle used that way lasts a very long time, and a gentle oil is a far more sensible starting point than a concentrate you will be measuring in drops.

It is a limitation if you already know what you are doing and want strength, in which case three other brands on this shelf go considerably further and we would rather send you to them than talk you into this one.

One warning that applies across this brand and not only to it. EndoFlo also sells a 10ml bottle at 1000mg, which is twice the total cannabidiol of the 30ml bottle in a third of the volume. A smaller bottle being the stronger one catches people out, and it is the same trap we have flagged on two other brands here where a bigger number on the pack described more liquid rather than more strength. Read the volume and the milligrams together, never one alone.

Where EndoFlo is strong, and where it is not

Strong: the certificate index, which is the best documentation practice of any brand on this site. Barcodes, stock codes, batch codes and downloadable reports from a named international laboratory, covering every product line rather than a token one.

Strong: a full cannabinoid panel rather than a cannabidiol figure alone. The report we opened tests the acid forms, the minor cannabinoids and both delta-8 and delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol, and computes the totals. That is what a proper certificate looks like.

Strong: it is a genuinely gentle oil, which makes it the most sensible full-spectrum starting point on our shelf for somebody who has not used one before.

Strong: the flavours are real flavours rather than a single unflavoured option, and the MCT base is the standard carrier for a reason.

Weaker: the labelling contradicts itself on the one question that matters most, and it does so on the brand's own homepage rather than in some third-party listing.

Weaker: the published certificates are from a single batch tested in 2023, so the paperwork that makes this brand look good is also out of date.

Weaker: a tincture is ingestible, which puts it inside the Food Standards Agency novel foods regime, and no page selling this brand mentions that at all.

Weaker, and this one is ours: our own listings state neither the volume nor the strength, our generated product summary calls a full spectrum oil an isolate, and our mixed pack is recorded as a single unit when the arithmetic in our own data says it is nine bottles. We are fixing all three.

Weaker: one of four lines is unavailable, and a single distributor supplies everything, so availability rests on one route.

Who should not buy this: anyone who needs certainty about tetrahydrocannabinol today rather than when a current certificate arrives, because the published one is old and the labelling is contradictory. Anyone wanting strength, where Professor Herb, Orange County and Euphoria all go much further. Anyone who wants an isolate with no tetrahydrocannabinol question at all, where Vitality is the straightforward choice on this shelf. And anyone tempted by the mixed pack as a way to sample three flavours, because it is nine bottles.

Where EndoFlo sits under UK law

The consumer test in the United Kingdom is one milligram of controlled cannabinoids in the container, counting tetrahydrocannabinol along with THCV and CBN. Not a percentage. Not a figure for a single dose or a single drop. The container, whatever size it is. A large bottle at a small percentage can hold many times more than a small bottle at a larger one, which is why the percentage figures printed on bottles across this industry answer a question nobody is asking.

You may have seen a percentage quoted as though it were the consumer limit. It is not. That figure governs how much tetrahydrocannabinol a hemp crop may contain while it is still growing in a field, under a Home Office cultivation licence. It is a farming rule about a standing plant and it has never been the test for anything sold in a shop.

Full spectrum is the one grade where this genuinely bites, because full spectrum means the tetrahydrocannabinol was deliberately kept rather than removed. Every EndoFlo line we stock is filed as full spectrum, which is why this page spends as long on it as it does. Broad spectrum and isolate products do not raise the same question, and we stock plenty of both.

Separately, these are ingestible. A cannabidiol tincture taken by mouth sits inside the Food Standards Agency novel foods regime, which is a different requirement from the cannabinoid limit and is not satisfied by it. Not one page selling this brand mentions it.

Our position is the same as everywhere else on this site. We have asked our distributor for a current per-batch certificate stating the total controlled cannabinoids in the container in milligrams, and until that arrives the honest answer is that the published paperwork is from 2023 and the labelling does not settle it. If the figure comes back over the limit, these lines do not go out.

Everything here is for over eighteens only. Nothing on this page is sold or described as acting on any condition, and we make no claim about what it does.

Buying EndoFlo in the UK

EndoFlo runs its own UK shop and there are British retailers carrying it, so getting hold of it is not the difficulty. Finding out what is in it is.

The brand's own product pages run to around eight hundred and fifty words and contain no tetrahydrocannabinol figure, no legality section, no novel foods mention, no dose guidance and no link to the certificates from the page itself, despite listing downloadable lab results as a feature. The best-ranking UK retailer page for the brand is under two hundred words and every heading below the product name is a shop address. One wholesale result in the ranking set is a site that has stopped taking orders altogether.

What we have added: the volume and the strength our own listings were missing. The certificate index found, downloaded, opened and described, with credit for it and with its 2023 date stated. The three incompatible ways this brand describes its own cannabinoid content, set side by side. The arithmetic that turns a percentage into milligrams and shows why the percentage cannot answer the UK question. A strength comparison against the three other full-spectrum oils on this shelf, including the two that beat this one outright. And an open compliance question that makes this range harder for us to sell rather than easier.

We stock those alternatives, so when Professor Herb suits you better on strength or Vitality suits you better by avoiding the question entirely, we will say so and point you there.

If a current certificate arrives and the container figure is where it should be, this page will say so and will name the batch. If it does not arrive, these four lines will not go out at all.