Cibdol adds a batch search for certificates of analysis
Definition
The batch number on your bottle is now all you need to open the certificate of analysis for that batch.
You can now go straight from a Cibdol bottle to the paperwork behind it. We have recently added a search box to the Batch / COA lookup page. Enter the batch number and the certificate of analysis for that batch opens. The certificates were already online before; what has changed is that you no longer need to scroll through a list to find yours.
A certificate of analysis, usually shortened to COA, belongs to a single batch of a single product. It sets out the specifications that production run had to meet and the analyses carried out on it.
Four steps to your certificate
- Check your bottle for the printed batch number.
- Go to the Batch / COA lookup under Tools & Calculators.
- Enter the number and select Look up.
- Choose Download full PDF report to see the whole document.
A match brings up a summary with the product name, the issuer next to Tested by, a date, and two tables headed Active ingredients and Contaminations & microbiology. If the number isn't recognised, the page asks you to check it again, and customer service can send you the report instead.
On the product pages for our CBD oils there is also a Batch and lab report (COA) panel. It names the batch currently shipping, 260084 in the case of the 10% CBD oil, and has its own box for the number on an older bottle. Underneath the lookup's search box sits a list of every certificate published so far, newest at the top, which you can filter. Batches that have sold out stay on it. On 29 September 2026 it held 16.
Reading the certificate
The top block pins down the batch: product, product code, version, batch number, manufacture date and best-before date. Batch 260084 is hemp seed oil with 10% CBD and minor cannabinoids, product code 8891, version 3, made in February 2026 and best before the end of February 2028. You can open the certificate for batch 260084 yourself.
Every row in the tables has four columns: item, specification, result and method. Most result cells say Conform. That records that the batch met the specification; it is not a measured figure. A few cells show a limit instead, such as below 0.05% for THC.
Between them, the tables cover appearance, odour and taste, active ingredients per ml determined by UHPLC-DAD, heavy metals (cadmium, arsenic, mercury and lead) assessed against Regulation (EU) 2023/915, THC with a specification of under 0.05%, and microbiology by ISO methods, where Escherichia coli must be absent in 1 g and Salmonella absent in 25 g. Our wiki has a line-by-line guide to reading a COA, and a separate piece on THC limits if you want the legal background.
The certificates in the lookup are issued by CureSupport Nederland B.V. and signed off with a date by its QA manager, 7 May 2026 for batch 260084. None of the published certificates names an outside laboratory. The standards production follows are listed on our certifications page.
What a certificate won't tell you
A certificate speaks for the batch it names and the analyses it lists. It says nothing about health effects, doesn't tell you whether a product is right for you, and isn't a form of regulatory approval.
About this article
This blog article was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by Luke Sholl, . Editorial oversight by Joshua Askew.
