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CBD Oils and CBD Drops
Discover CBD Oil and CBD Drops from Swiss producers in full spectrum or broad spectrum extracts ranging from 5% to 40% of Cannabidiol. Whether you want MCT, hemp seed, olive or avocado as a carrier oil, or preferred the drops as raw, decarboxylated or distilled form, you will find the product that suits you on uWeed. Every bottle is for external use, lab-tested and contains under 1% THC. Order hemp drops online at the uWeed CBD Shop today and have them delivered tomorrow (order before 4 PM) anywhere in Switzerland.
What is CBD oil?
CBD oil is a hemp extract containing cannabidiol (CBD), diluted in a carrier oil such as coconut (MCT) or hemp seed oil. The extract comes from the flower, not the seed. Unlike tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), cannabidiol is not intoxicating and does not make you high: a Swiss CBD oil holds under 1% THC.
Hemp and cannabis belong to the same species, Cannabis sativa L. — the varieties differ, not the genus. The oils on this page come from varieties bred for high cannabidiol and low THC.
In Switzerland, CBD oil is sold on the market as a cosmetic for external use or as an aroma oil, not as a medicine or a food supplement. Two components define every hemp oil sold on uWeed: the extract carries the plant compounds — cannabinoids, terpenes and flavonoids — while the carrier oil determines texture, odour and absorption. CBD drops, CBD tincture and hemp CBD oil all name the same object; hemp seed oil, by contrast, is a culinary oil pressed from the seeds and contains no cannabidiol.
What to look for when buying CBD oil?
Buying CBD oil online comes down to five things, and each is a property of the bottle rather than of you: the extract, the concentration, the price per milligram, the carrier oil and the lab report. They are ordered by how much each changes — the extract makes it a different product, the carrier oil only its texture. All five are filters in the shop, so you can narrow as you read.
1. The extract: What separates full-spectrum, broad-spectrum and isolate oils?
The three types of spectrum differ in which plant compounds survive extraction and filtering: full spectrum keeps them all, broad spectrum keeps all but the THC, isolate keeps only the cannabidiol.
The extraction process does not pull cannabinoids alone out of the hemp plants. It carries the terpenes, which hold the aroma, and the flavonoids, which give the extract part of its colour — and it is the whole set of these compounds that defines a spectrum.
Spectrum Compounds present THC Full spectrum Cannabinoids, terpenes and flavonoids Traces, under 1% Broad spectrum The same set, minus one cannabinoid No detectable THC Isolate Cannabidiol alone NoneFull spectrum keeps the other cannabinoids, the terpenes and the flavonoids alongside the cannabidiol, traces of THC under 1% included — the combined presence of these compounds is what the term entourage effect refers to. It is the most common spectrum in the range, and you can filter it directly in the full-spectrum CBD oil selection.
Broad spectrum carries the same set with the THC removed after extraction; the terpenes and flavonoids stay.
Isolate is purified cannabidiol with no other cannabinoids, no terpenes and no flavonoids. uWeed does not stock it as an oil.
2. CBD oil concentrations: from 5% to 40%
Each concentration delivers the same substance. I.e. Cannabidiol, in a different quantity: 5% corresponds to 500 mg of cannabidiol per bottle of 10ml, 40% is 4,000 mg. The table below summarizes the actual Cannabidiol content for different CBD cannabis oil concentrations:
Concentration mg of CBD per 10 ml bottle CBD oil 5% 500 mg CBD oil 10% 1,000 mg CBD oil 20% 2,000 mg CBD oil 30% 3,000 mg CBD oil 40% 4,000 mgBetween those two ends sit intermediate steps — 6%, 10%, 12%, 15%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22% 24%, 25%, 30%, 32% and 35% — so the range is much finer than these five rows suggest. Narrow it with the CBD content filter in the category page to find what suits you best. How manufacturers arrive at their percentages is covered in the article on CBD oil strength and percentage.
3. The price: what does CBD oil cost per milligram of cannabidiol?
CBD oil is priced per bottle, but it is only comparable per milligram of cannabidiol — divide the bottle price by the milligrams on the label and you have the one figure that works across brands. Because every oil here ships in the same 10 ml bottle, that number needs no further arithmetic.
The spread across the range is wide, and concentration does not predict it: single-digit percentages sit at both the cheapest and the most expensive end, with the strong oils in between. So the bottle price tells you little about how much cannabidiol you are getting — a cheap small bottle can be the dearest per milligram, and the reverse happens too. CBD oil prices are in Swiss francs and set by the producers, not by uWeed.
If you would rather not run the comparison yourself, we have already done it for a shortlist of the best CBD oils in Switzerland.
4. The carrier oil: MCT, hemp seed, sunflower and olive oil
Every CBD oil is an extract diluted in a carrier oil, and that carrier determines the texture, colour and odour of the finished bottle — not the quality of the extract inside it. Three carriers run through the range, and a fourth turns up elsewhere in the sector:
- Coconut oil (MCT)— the most common carrier oil for CBD. Colourless and very thin, it leaves the extract's own odour in the foreground. It solidifies in the cold and turns clear again at room temperature, with no effect on the product.
- Hemp seed oil — deeper colour, tending to green, and a distinctly vegetal note, because carrier and extract come from the same plant. More prone to oxidation than MCT.
- Sunflower oil — the middle option: slightly thicker than MCT, quieter in odour than hemp seed, and neutral in colour.
- Olive oil — thick, with a pronounced odour. Used elsewhere in the sector, it appears in none of the CBD oils currently listed at uWeed; it is named here because you will meet it in other shops.
5. Lab reports and certificates of analysis
A CBD oil's certificate of analysis (CoA) is the document that turns a claimed cannabinoid content into a measured one, and there is one available for every product in this category. Two things appear on all of them:
- the cannabinoid profile of the extract, CBD and THC included,
- the measured THC content, which is what places the oil under the Swiss 1% limit.
Some certificates go further and report screenings for pesticides, heavy metals or residual solvents. These are additional analyses rather than a standard part of every report, so their absence tells you nothing about the oil — only that the producer did not commission that particular test.
A certificate reflects the material that was analysed, so it is worth checking the date and, where the producer works with batch numbers, that the number on the report matches the bottle. Not every producer numbers batches, and many issue one certificate per production run instead. uWeed collects, checks and publishes the producers' reports; the analysis is run by the producer's own laboratory or by a commissioned third party.
How is CBD extract made?
CBD extract is made by separating the compounds of the hemp flower — cannabinoids, terpenes and flavonoids — from the rest of the plant, then decarboxylating and filtering them.
Three stages, in that order.
- The extraction itself is most often done with supercritical CO₂, a solvent-free process that preserves terpenes heat would destroy. Ethanol and ultrasonic extraction turn up more rarely.
- Decarboxylation then converts the acidic form of the cannabinoid, as it exists in the plant, into cannabidiol.
- Filtering finishes the job, and how far it goes explains the colour differences visible in the grid: raw stays dark and still holds plant waxes, decarboxylated turns golden, distilled is clear.
Filter by Extraction method if the process matters to you, or read the details on CBD extraction methods.
Is CBD oil legal in Switzerland?
Yes, CBD oils are sold freely in Switzerland on one condition: their THC-content lies under 1%. That is the Swiss threshold, and it is verified on the analysed material rather than claimed.
Swiss CBD drops are placed on the market as a cosmetic for external use on the skin or as an aroma oil — so as a chemical product, not as a medicine, a food or a food supplement. That classification explains an absence you may notice: no sublingual CBD oil is legal in Switzerland, because no oil may be declared here for ingestion. You will find nothing on this page presented for sublingual use, and that is deliberate.
Under 1% THC, CBD oil is non-intoxicating. The hemp is grown in Switzerland, and the certificate of analysis gives you the THC content actually measured — a figure, not a promise from the producer. Whether a product is described as Swiss CBD oil or Swiss THC oil changes nothing: only the measured value counts. The full framework is set out in the article on CBD oil legality in Switzerland.
Ten Swiss brands, no house label
You can buy Swiss CBD oil right here, from independent producers. uWeed makes none of these oils and has no house label — so there is no reason to push one bottle over another. What you are looking at is a comparison, not a shop window.
🌱 One of the largest CBD selections in Switzerland, from producers vetted before listing.
🔍 The producer's certificate of analysis, published for every product.
🇨🇭 Delivery within 24 hours anywhere in Switzerland, in neutral, discreet packaging.
🎁 uWeed Club: 5% cashback on every order.
That is what makes the comparison possible: a brand's own shop can only show you its own line, whereas here every CBD oil is judged on the same criteria — spectrum, concentration, price per milligram, carrier oil.
Frequently Asked Questions About CBD Oil
What's the difference between CBD oil, hemp oil and cannabis oil?
CBD oil, hemp oil and cannabis oil differ in which part of the plant is used and which variety it comes from. Hemp seed oil is cold-pressed from the seeds, which hold no cannabinoids: it is a culinary oil with no cannabidiol. CBD oil is an extract from the flower, taken from varieties bred for high cannabidiol and low THC. “Cannabis oil” most often refers to an extract from varieties grown for THC — and in Switzerland, only variants under 1% THC are freely available. The detail is in hemp oil, CBD oil and cannabis oil compared.
How should CBD hemp drops be stored?
Hemp drops keep best away from light, in a cool place and in their original bottle. Light and heat break cannabinoids down over time: that is what the amber glass is for, and the reason the bottle belongs neither on a windowsill nor above the cooker. A cupboard or a drawer is enough — the fridge is not necessary. The shelf life of CBD oil runs from opening and is printed on the label.























