BATCH CBD Gummies, THC Seltzers, Micro Mints and Mushroom Gummies Review: Every Product Tells You Exactly What's In It — And Nothing Here Is Trying to Get You Very High

Product Overview

BATCH is operated by Batch Labs LLC of Milwaukee, Wisconsin — also trading as Wisconsin Hemp Scientific — with a BBB start date of 18 April 2018. It holds an A+ rating and became BBB accredited on 7 May 2026, which is recent but real.

The catalogue is small and deliberate: about thirty products across CBD and CBN gummies, low-dose THC gummies, THC seltzers, micro-dosed mints, functional mushroom gummies, an energy gummy, pet treats and a lip balm.

What distinguishes it is labelling, and it is the best we have seen across roughly a dozen hemp brands. The cannabinoid content is not buried in a description or a lab report — it is the variant name. You choose between '50 mg CBD + 30 mg CBN' and '5 mg CBD + 5 mg THC' and '25 mg CBD + 5 mg THC'. There is no ambiguity about what you are buying at any point in the process.

The dosing philosophy matches. The strongest THC product BATCH sells is 5mg — in the seltzers, in the gummy samples, in the Recreation line. Its Micro Mints go down to 1mg THC and 1mg CBD per mint, explicitly described as 'customizable, stackable dosing'. In a category where we have documented single gummies containing 100mg, 125mg and 985mg, a company whose ceiling is 5mg is making a deliberate choice about what it wants its customers to experience.

And the mushroom gummies name their species: lion's mane, cordyceps and reishi, sold for focus and mental clarity rather than for a 'mega-mushroom experience'. Three other brands in this series sold mushroom products whose psychoactive component was an undisclosed proprietary blend. This one has nothing to hide because there is nothing psychoactive in it.

Ingredients & Amounts

Look at how the amounts are written. They are not in a footnote or a certificate — they are the name of the thing you click on. '50 mg CBD + 30 mg CBN'. '1 mg THC + 1 mg CBD'. '100 mg Cordyceps + 50 mg Green Tea Caffeine'. Across roughly a dozen hemp brands in this series, buyers have had to hunt through descriptions and lab reports to find out what they were taking, and in three cases the psychoactive ingredient was never disclosed at all. BATCH makes it impossible to buy the wrong strength by accident. The $8 sample packs are the other genuinely good decision: three different CBD-to-THC ratios at 5mg THC each, so you can find which balance suits you before spending $60. Pricing is otherwise premium — $60 for a gummy jar is at the higher end — and the Micro Mints at $35 are expensive for 1mg doses.

What the Manufacturer Claims

The framing throughout is notably restrained. 'A clean, controlled experience that keeps you present and completely yourself' is the opposite of how this category usually sells THC, and it accurately describes what 5mg does. 'Customizable, stackable dosing' is a sensible way to present a 1mg product. The one claim that outruns its evidence is on the mushroom gummies: saying lion's mane, cordyceps and reishi 'improve focus, mental clarity, and sustained brain performance' is stronger than the human evidence supports — lion's mane has some preliminary trial data and the others have very little. But the ingredients are named with no proprietary blend, nothing psychoactive is hidden in them, and overstating a nootropic mushroom is a much smaller problem than concealing what makes a gummy psychoactive.

What the Science Actually Supports

Low-dose THC is where BATCH's whole range sits, and the evidence supports that choice. The documented harms of cannabis edibles — acute anxiety and panic, tachycardia, vomiting, and in susceptible people transient psychotic symptoms — cluster overwhelmingly at high doses in people without tolerance. Regulated cannabis markets converged on 5 to 10mg servings for that reason. A 5mg ceiling and a 1mg entry point are calibrated to the evidence rather than against it.

CBD has one FDA-approved use, Epidiolex, for seizures in specific rare epilepsies. For the consumer uses it is sold for — sleep, relaxation, general wellbeing — evidence is thin and inconsistent with a large placebo response.

CBN, at 30mg in the Nighttime gummies, is widely marketed as sedating. Controlled human evidence for that is very limited; the reputation rests more on marketing than trials.

Lion's mane has preliminary human evidence on cognitive measures from small studies. Cordyceps and reishi have traditional use and preclinical work with little controlled human data. None is psychoactive, and at supplement doses none is dangerous for most people.

The Energy Gummies contain 50mg of green tea caffeine, disclosed by amount — roughly half a cup of coffee. Caffeine is the best-evidenced ingredient in the catalogue for alertness, and naming the dose lets you account for it against everything else you drink.

For pets, CBD evidence is limited though there is some research in canine osteoarthritis. BATCH's pet treats are THC-free, which is the important thing — THC toxicity in dogs is common and serious.

Limits of That Evidence

Directions, Warnings & Allergens

Pricing, Subscription, Refunds & Shipping

Pros & Cons

Who It May Be Best For

• •Anyone new to THC who wants to start at 1mg or 5mg and know exactly what they are taking
• •People who have had a bad experience with an overly strong edible
• •Buyers who want to test CBD-to-THC ratios cheaply before committing — the $8 samples are the best entry point in this series
• •Anyone who is drug tested and wants clearly marked THC-free CBD and CBN products
• •People who want functional mushrooms with the species named and nothing psychoactive included

Who Should Avoid It

• •You are drug tested and would be tempted by the THC or full-spectrum products
• •You are pregnant or breastfeeding
• •You have a personal or family history of psychosis, schizophrenia or bipolar disorder
• •There are teenagers or children in the household and you cannot store products securely
• •You take warfarin or another blood thinner, without checking with a pharmacist
• •You are price-sensitive — comparable CBD costs considerably less elsewhere
• •You want a long-established accreditation record rather than one dated May 2026
• •You were planning to stock up on THC products before November 2026

Alternatives

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Take

BATCH is what this category should look like, and after reviewing roughly a dozen hemp brands we can say that with some conviction. The cannabinoid content is the product name — '50 mg CBD + 30 mg CBN', '1 mg THC + 1 mg CBD' — so it is impossible to buy the wrong strength by accident. THC tops out at 5mg, the lowest ceiling of any brand in this series, in a market where we have documented single gummies containing 985mg. The mushroom gummies name lion's mane, cordyceps and reishi with nothing psychoactive concealed in a proprietary blend. The energy gummies tell you their caffeine dose. THC-free options are clearly marked for anyone who is drug tested. And $8 sample packs let you test three CBD-to-THC ratios before committing to a $60 jar.

That combination — full disclosure, conservative dosing, and a cheap way to find your own dose — is the correct answer to almost every problem we have identified across this whole run of hemp reviews.

The reservations are about operations rather than products. Two complaints describe orders paid for and never received, with one customer reporting the published phone number went to voicemail. And one parent reports that their teenage daughter successfully ordered these products, which points at an age check that is a self-certified box rather than a verification. For an intoxicating product, that is the failure mode worth fixing first.

The BBB accreditation is also very recent — 7 May 2026 — so it reflects a current assessment rather than years of accredited trading, though the company itself has operated since 2018 and holds an A+.

Pricing is premium. Sixty dollars a jar buys you formulation and clarity rather than milligrams, and cheaper CBD is readily available if cost is your priority.

We rate BATCH 3.9 out of 5 — the best-labelled and most sensibly dosed hemp products we have reviewed, from a company whose fulfilment and age-checking need to catch up with its product design.

Start with an $8 sample pack or the Micro Mints. Buy the THC-free Nighttime gummies if you are drug tested. Store everything as securely as you would alcohol. And don't stock up on anything containing THC before November.