Most hemp-derived THC products on the shelf today do not survive the federal rewrite of the hemp definition. That part is settled and not very interesting. The interesting part is which clause gets each product, because the clause decides the date (November 12 or December 11) and whether a compliant version exists at all. A 10 mg hemp gummy fails on the 0.4 mg per-container cap, which means a compliant version exists, just a very small one. A delta-8 gummy made from CBD fails on the conversion clause, which no dose reduction can fix. A THC-O cartridge fails a month before everything else. Enter what is in one container and the checker tells you which of those you are holding, with the line of the statute it rests on. (Brands that printed "Farm Bill compliant" on the bag will want to read that line before the reprint.)

Flower and pre-rolls are out of scope here; they fail on the plant test in paragraph (1)(A), which is a different question.

The $49 readout

A PDF for your buyer, your retailer or your lawyer: every clause that applies to your product, quoted in full, with the compliant version and the two things the FDA still has not published. Built from the numbers you enter. Nothing is stored.

Crypto on request: hello@ediblerank.com.

The container is the innermost pack in contact with the product (paragraph (3)(C)). A bag of 20 gummies is one container. A 12-pack of cans is twelve, so enter 1 for a drink.

Cannabinoids, mg per piece

Read the COA, not the front of the label. Leave a row at 0 if it is not in the product.

mg per piece
mg per piece
mg per piece

Most commercial Delta-8 THC is made from CBD. Pick "From the plant" only if your COA chain shows extraction.

mg per piece
mg per piece

Most commercial CBN is made from CBD. Pick "From the plant" only if your COA chain shows extraction.

Nothing you enter is stored. The numbers travel inside your Stripe checkout reference and come back only to build your readout.

What does the checker test?

It applies the amended federal definition of hemp (Section 781 of Public Law 119-37) to one container of your product: the 0.4 mg total THC cap, the non-natural cannabinoid exclusion, the conversion exclusion, and the rules for bulk ingredients. Each verdict quotes the clause it rests on. It tests federal status only.

Why are there two dates?

Section 2019 of Public Law 119-103, signed September 2, 2026, holds every Section 781 change until December 11, 2026, except one: the exclusion of cannabinoids the plant cannot produce, which stays on the original November 12, 2026 date. So THC-O products fall first, and everything else a month later.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is EdibleRank's editorial reading of the enrolled statute text, built so that every verdict shows its clause. The FDA has not published the cannabinoid lists or the container guidance Section 781 ordered, and states set their own rules. Take the readout to your lawyer, not instead of one.