A THCP gummy is the extract + the candy matrix + the flavor/color system — three components, each with a job, and each visible on the label. Here’s the full breakdown for our line (the THCP Blend 15ct / 96ct), and how to read any gummy label in the category.
The Three Components
- The THCP extract (the active). The THCP distillate/blend, at the per-piece standard — 1,000mg of THCP per piece (the per-piece FAQ is the standard, and the per-batch COA on the lab reports page states the verified number, plus the full cannabinoid profile — the minor CBD and other components of the blend are on the report, not hidden). The extract is the “what it does” part; everything else is the delivery vehicle.
- The candy matrix (the structure). The sugar/erythritol base, the pectin (the gelling agent that makes it a gummy instead of a soft chew), the citric acid (the tartness and the preservative function), and the moisture control. This is the “why it’s a gummy” part — the texture, the shelf stability, and the 12-month window (the expiry guide and the storage guide are the matrix’s maintenance). The pectin-based (vs. gelatin) matrix is the vegan standard in the category, and it’s the one we use.
- The flavor and color system (the experience). The natural-and-artificial flavor blend (the fruit profile — the taste profiles guide maps the flavor character: the fruit-forward candy base with the THCP herbal tail), the colorants (the visible identity — the “the jar looks like the flavor” part), and the sweetener balance. The flavor system is the 60–70% of the taste experience; the extract’s terpene load is the back note (the taste FAQ is the full version).
The Allergen and Dietary Notes (Reading the Label)
- The “made in a facility that also processes…” line — the standard allergen statement (the soy, the milk, the gluten cross-contact language); the specific statement is on the label and the product page, and it’s the one to read for the allergy question — the support team answers the specific-allergen question directly if the label language is unclear.
- The vegan/vegan-adjacent status — the pectin-based matrix is the vegan version (no gelatin); the “vegan” claim, where it’s made, is the matrix + the flavor-check (the honey and the milk-derived components are the ones that break it) — the product page states the specific claim for our line.
- The “natural flavors” question — the category’s most-asked label question; the honest reading is “the flavor system is a blend, the label states natural-and-artificial where applicable, and the COA’s contaminant panel (the metals and pesticides guide) is the safety screen that covers the flavor components’ purity.” The “100% natural” claim is the one to be skeptical of in the category — the red-flag checklist covers the claim-vs-document standard.
What’s NOT in the Gummy (The Negative List)
- No caffeine — the caffeine FAQ is the full version; none of the components introduce it.
- No THC above the profile’s stated components — the delta-9 content is on the COA (the COA reading guide is number 2 on the six-number list); the hemp-channel compliance is the plant’s 0.3% rule (the Farm Act primer), and the finished product’s delta-9 is the low number the report states.
- No residual solvents above the detection standard — the solvent screen is on every batch’s COA (the testing guide); the “why does this taste like chemicals” answer is the solvent residue, and it’s the screen’s job to keep it at the detection floor.
How to Read Any Gummy Label (The Category Version)
- The per-piece mg — the number the dose math runs on (the starting dose guide); a label without it is red flag #4 (the checklist).
- The ingredient list — the matrix + the flavor system, in descending order by weight; the extract is the “THCP distillate/blend” entry, and its position in the list reflects its weight fraction.
- The batch code — the “LOT” entry, matchable to the COA (the batch code guide); the jar without it is the unverifiable jar.
- The expiry date — the 12-month window’s end (the expiry guide); the storage rules (the storage guide) are what get you there.
The full per-product ingredient lists are on the product pages (the lineup), and the per-batch composition is the COA’s job (the lab reports page). The gummy’s sibling (the THCA version, the different active, the same matrix): the THCA 15ct. Questions about a specific ingredient: support.