CBD Massage Oils

Two oils, and the difference matters

• CBD Massage Oil — 1,200 mg, 4 oz, in lavender and unscented. Full spectrum, so it retains hemp's complete cannabinoid and terpene profile including trace THC below the federal 0.3% limit. Made with jojoba and sweet almond oils.
• CBD Massage Oil, Professional — 10,000 mg in a 1 gallon container with a pump, unscented. Isolate-based and THC-free. Built for treatment rooms and volume use.

The formulation difference is the point, not a footnote. If you're using oil on clients rather than yourself, read the section below before choosing.

How to use them

Warm a small amount between your hands before applying, then work in with slow, circular motions. These are formulated not to absorb quickly — that's what makes a massage oil work, and it's why they feel heavier than a body cream. Reapply as you go.

Both double as an all-over moisturizer if you want them to, though the slip means you'll want to let it settle before dressing. Store away from direct sun and heat, which degrade botanical oils faster than time alone does. Keep the gallon somewhere cool rather than in a warm treatment room between sessions.

Tested every batch

An independent lab tests every batch for cannabinoid potency and for THC, pesticides, heavy metals, and residual solvents, and we publish the certificate of analysis before a product goes on sale. For the professional oil in particular, that certificate is what lets you show a client the THC reads as non-detect.

Come try them at our Westminster storefront, open six days a week, or at roughly 100 Front Range farmers markets a year.

Things to know before you buy

Why the professional oil is isolate

If you're a massage therapist, esthetician, or spa, you're applying oil to people whose circumstances you don't fully know. Some of them are drug tested — athletes, commercial drivers, healthcare and safety-sensitive workers — and full spectrum products contain trace THC.

That's why the gallon is isolate-based and THC-free. It removes the question entirely, and you can show a client the certificate of analysis if they ask. The 4 oz retail oil is full spectrum, which is a reasonable choice for your own use and a complicated one for a treatment room.

What a gallon actually gets you

10,000 mg across a gallon with a pump is built for volume — a busy table rather than a bathroom shelf. The pump matters more than it sounds: it dispenses one-handed, which is the difference between keeping contact with a client and stopping to unscrew a cap. If you're buying for a practice, this is the format; if you're buying for home, the 4 oz is.

Unscented isn't an afterthought

The professional oil comes unscented on purpose. In a treatment room, the scent is your decision rather than ours — you may already work with your own essential oil blends, and a client with a fragrance sensitivity or a migraine history is common enough that a neutral base is the safer default. The retail oil comes in lavender for people who want the scent chosen for them.

Why a massage oil rather than a salve

Our salves are firm and concentrated, designed to be worked into one spot and absorb. A massage oil is the opposite — it's built to spread across a large area and keep its slip for the length of a session. Using a salve for massage means reapplying constantly; using massage oil for a targeted spot means it stays slippery longer than you want.

Wholesale terms

Minimum order 20 units with no case packs, so you can mix across our range. 35% off retail at 20 units, 50% off at 100. Ships in 5 to 7 days. See our wholesale collection or contact us to open an account.

Ingredients and allergens

Our massage oils contain sweet almond oil, which the FDA classifies as a tree nut. This matters more here than with most products — you're applying it over a large area of skin, and if you're working on clients, ask before you start. Full ingredient lists are on both product pages.