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Product analysis

CanaPuff 5% and 10% CBD oils: what changes in a 15 ml bottle?

Both bottles compared here hold 15 ml. CanaPuff lists 750 mg of CBD for one and 1,500 mg for the other. The figures are easier to compare per millilitre. One easily missed detail on both product pages is the option to select a 10 ml bottle.

Milnubes editorial desk ·

Two 15 ml bottles compared in the same units
Full Spectrum variantCBD stated per bottleCBD per millilitre¹
5%750 mg50 mg/ml
10%1,500 mg100 mg/ml

¹ Milnubes calculated these figures from CanaPuff’s specifications for 15 ml. 750 ÷ 15 = 50 mg/ml and 1,500 ÷ 15 = 100 mg/ml.

Check which bottle size is selected

Both product titles refer to the 15 ml bottle, yet both selectors offer 10 ml and 15 ml. If you see a different price when you open the page, check the volume selected. The 750 mg figure belongs to the 15 ml bottle of 5% oil in the description. Carrying that figure over to the 10 ml variant would distort the comparison.

What “Full Spectrum” tells you here

CanaPuff uses the term for both oils and mentions other cannabinoids and terpenes. The CBD figure lets you compare one component of the two products. Finding the amount of each compound in a particular batch takes a laboratory report identifying that batch.

Our assessment of the product information

The most useful part of each listing is the total CBD alongside the bottle volume. Together these show that the 10% bottle declares twice as much CBD per millilitre. Batch detail is where the comparison stops. CanaPuff offers a certificate of analysis on request. To compare measured composition, match the batch number on the bottle with the number on the report, then check the units and the laboratory results.

Spain’s food safety agency explains that marketing CBD for food use in the EU requires novel food authorisation. This comparison examines the label information. AESAN’s explanation of CBD in food (Spanish).

Product pages and further reading