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Cibdol introduces clearer access to batch documentation

A Cibdol CBD oil 2.0 dropper bottle beside printed certificate pages and a pen on an oak workbench
Cibdol · Cibdol introduces clearer access to batch documentation

Definition

A newly introduced search tool allows customers to access published certificates of analysis for individual product batches directly through the website.

The results of CBD lab testing are now simpler to retrieve following the introduction of a dedicated search function on the Cibdol website. Certificates were published previously, but this update makes finding a document faster. Cibdol recently added an online search tool to the Batch / COA lookup page, enabling anyone to submit a batch number and retrieve the corresponding certificate of analysis. The tool is located in the Tools & Calculators section of the Cibdol site.

Each certificate of analysis records quality specifications and testing data for one particular product batch.

Finding your batch documentation online

  1. Find the batch number on your bottle.
  2. Open the Batch / COA lookup tool.
  3. Type the number and select Look up.
  4. Select Download full PDF report to open the full document.

Entering a batch number into the Batch number box and selecting Look up loads a panel presenting the product name, the issuer marked Tested by, a date, separate tables for Active ingredients and Contaminations & microbiology, plus a link to Download full PDF report. If an unrecognised number is entered, the screen asks you to check the number or contact customer service, who can supply the report.

Relevant product pages also feature a Batch and lab report (COA) section displaying the batch currently shipping, such as 260084 on the 10% CBD oil, alongside an input field to check details for an older bottle. You can browse the CBD oil range or view the shipping batch on the 10% CBD oil page.

Beneath the search box, a filterable list displays all certificates published to date arranged newest first, showing the batch, product, month, issuer, and a direct PDF link, with 16 published certificates recorded on 29 September 2026. Older batches remain listed after selling out.

Hands typing on a laptop at a wooden table in soft daylight

Reading the specifications and analytical results

A certificate of analysis relates solely to a single batch of an individual product. Its header lists the product title, product code, document version, batch number, manufacture date, and best-before date, as demonstrated on batch 260084 for 10% CBD hemp seed oil with minors, product code 8891, version 3, manufactured 02-2026, and best before end 02-2028. You can view the certificate for batch 260084 or read our guide on how to read a certificate of analysis.

Within the analytical tables, each line is divided into four columns covering item, specification, result, and method, where most result cells state Conform to show that the batch met the specification rather than reporting an individual measured figure. Other lines repeat a defined limit instead, such as stating less than 0.05% for THC.

Two printed certificate pages with ruled tables, a pen, a pipette and a small beaker of amber oil

Analytical tables outline physical specifications for appearance, odour, and taste, alongside active ingredients quantified per 1 ml via UHPLC-DAD. They also assess heavy metals including cadmium, arsenic, mercury, and lead against Commission Regulation (EU) 2023/915, set a specification of under 0.05% for THC using UHPLC-DAD, and evaluate microbiological criteria under named ISO methods, requiring Escherichia coli absent in 1 g alongside Salmonella absent in 25 g. For further reading, see our overview of THC limits.

Every certificate available through the tool is issued by CureSupport Nederland B.V. and signed off with a date by its QA manager, shown as 7 May 2026 on batch 260084. None of the published certificates names an external laboratory. Quality standards are outlined under quality certifications.

Understanding the scope of a batch report

A certificate of analysis outlines the listed analyses for the identified batch; it does not evaluate health effects, does not determine whether a product suits a particular person, and does not constitute regulatory approval.

Look up your batch certificate

About this article

Luke Sholl has been writing about cannabinoids, CBD, and the broader benefits of nature since 2011. His background includes first-hand cannabis cultivation experience spanning the full seed-to-harvest lifecycle across so

This blog article was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by Luke Sholl, CBD & wellness writer. Editorial oversight by Joshua Askew.

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