Redeem Therapeutics CBD Oils, Gummies, Softgels and Creams Review: It Grows the Hemp and Runs the Extraction Lab — Then Advertises Two Different Money-Back Guarantees

Product Overview

Redeem Therapeutics, Inc. has traded since 30 October 2018 and operates from South Carolina — its website gives 165 Lott Ct., West Columbia, while its BBB listing shows Lugoff. It was founded by Mat Fairfax, who the site says began researching CBD in 2013 'with a background in pharmaceuticals' and assembled a team with similar experience. That is a named founder with a stated history, which is more than many brands in this category offer, though 'a background in pharmaceuticals' is not itself a credential and no specific qualification is stated.

The supply chain is the genuinely distinguishing feature. Redeem says its 'cannabinoid-rich, USDA certified organic hemp is planted from seed, grown, and harvested in the foothills of the southern Appalachian Mountains' — specifically Franklin, North Carolina — and extracted in its own laboratory in Columbia, South Carolina. Owning the growing and the extraction rather than buying bulk distillate from an unnamed supplier is the single biggest quality variable in this industry, and very few direct-to-consumer brands can claim it.

The certificate system is equally good. Redeem publishes over eighty lot numbers, each linking to that lot's test results, and puts QR codes on product labels so you can go straight from the bottle to its certificate. Testing is described as covering CBD potency, THC level and terpene concentrations alongside residual solvents, heavy metals, aflatoxins, pesticides and microbial analysis. That is a full panel and a working lookup — the combination we have been asking for across this whole series.

The catalogue is straightforward: broad-spectrum (THC-free) and full-spectrum CBD oils, CBD and CBN gummies, softgels and capsules, pain creams, pet oils, and a delta-8 line with gummies and softgels, plus THC drops for drinks. Pricing is mid-market, and a 30% subscribe-and-save discount is one of the largest we have seen.

What lets it down is not the product. It is the paperwork around the sale, and a shortage of independent verification for a company that has been trading seven years.

Ingredients & Amounts

Redeem labels every product clearly as THC-free, full spectrum or delta-8, which removes the ambiguity that catches people out elsewhere — if you are drug tested, the broad-spectrum items are marked and easy to find. On value, the 3,000mg broad-spectrum tincture at $59.99 works out at roughly two cents per milligram, which sits mid-market: cheaper than the premium organic brands at four cents, more than the value leaders at one. The 30% subscribe-and-save discount is unusually large and brings the effective cost down meaningfully if you use CBD consistently. The Social Drops deserve a specific caution — a liquid you add to a drink is the easiest format to over-pour and the easiest for someone else to consume by accident.

What the Manufacturer Claims

Two of these need unpacking and one is a straight contradiction. 'USDA Certified Organic Hemp' is a claim about the raw material, not the finished product — and Redeem is careful to phrase it that way, which we credit. It is a weaker claim than a USDA-certified finished product, and worth understanding as such rather than assuming the gummy in your hand is certified organic. 'Pharmaceutical-grade' is not a regulated term for supplements, and to Redeem's credit the site explains what it means by it: applying 'the skills, techniques, controls, processes and procedures' of pharmaceutical manufacturing and adhering to current Good Manufacturing Practices voluntarily, while explicitly acknowledging that the FDA does not regulate CBD. That is an honest definition of a marketing phrase. 'Recognized by Forbes Health' means appearing in a Forbes Health listing; those are typically affiliate-monetised roundups rather than independent quality assessments, and should not be read as a certification. The contradiction is the guarantee: 60 days on the shop page, 30 days in the refund policy. Both are on the same website.

What the Science Actually Supports

CBD has one FDA-approved use — Epidiolex, a prescription medicine for seizures in specific rare epilepsies. That approval used defined doses under medical supervision and tells you nothing about a wellness tincture.

For the everyday uses CBD is marketed for — sleep, stress, general pain — the evidence is thin and inconsistent, with a substantial placebo response throughout the literature. Some trials show benefit for anxiety at doses well above typical consumer products.

CBN, in the sleep gummies and capsules, is widely sold as sedating with very limited controlled human evidence behind that reputation.

Melatonin, included in several sleep products, is the best-evidenced ingredient in the catalogue — genuinely useful for circadian problems such as jet lag and shifted sleep timing, more modest for general insomnia.

Topical CBD for localised pain has some supportive evidence, though how much penetrates to affected tissue remains an open question, and menthol or similar counter-irritants in creams contribute their own effect.

Delta-8 THC is intoxicating. It is generally produced by chemical conversion from CBD rather than extracted, which means the finished composition depends on the manufacturer's process and testing — an argument for Redeem's in-house extraction and batch certificates, and against buying delta-8 from anyone who offers neither.

Limits of That Evidence

Directions, Warnings & Allergens

Pricing, Subscription, Refunds & Shipping

Pros & Cons

Who It May Be Best For

• •Buyers who care where the hemp came from and who extracted it — very few brands can answer both
• •Anyone who wants to scan a QR code on the bottle and read that exact lot's test results
• •Regular users who will take the 30% subscription discount, which makes the pricing genuinely competitive
• •People who are drug tested and want clearly marked THC-free products
• •Anyone who wants a phone number they can actually call

Who Should Avoid It

• •You want a well-established independent record — the BBB has none, and neither does anywhere else
• •You are pregnant or breastfeeding
• •You take warfarin or another blood thinner, without speaking to a pharmacist first
• •You are drug tested and would be tempted by the full-spectrum, THC or delta-8 lines
• •You want to buy delta-8 or hemp-THC products in bulk ahead of November 2026
• •You need the 60-day return window specifically, without getting it confirmed in writing first
• •You are seeking treatment for a diagnosed condition — none of this is approved for any medical use

Alternatives

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Take

Redeem Therapeutics does the hard part well. It grows its own USDA-certified organic hemp in North Carolina, extracts it in its own South Carolina laboratory, and publishes more than eighty lot-numbered certificates that you can reach by scanning the QR code on the bottle — covering potency, residual solvents, heavy metals, aflatoxins, pesticides and microbials. Across this run of CBD reviews we have asked repeatedly for exactly that combination of known provenance and working batch traceability, and this is the brand that has it. It is also honest about its own marketing language, explaining what it means by 'pharmaceutical-grade' and conceding that the FDA does not regulate CBD, and it claims USDA organic on the hemp rather than overclaiming it on the finished product.

At two cents per milligram list, or about 1.4 with the 30% subscription discount, the pricing is fair for that level of control — cheaper than the premium organic brands, dearer than the value leaders, and with a clearer supply chain than either.

The problems are all on the commercial side. The shop page promises a 60-day, hassle-free money-back guarantee; the refund policy page says 30 days, unused portion only, shipping non-refundable. Those cannot both be right, and the one written into the policy document is the less generous. That is the kind of discrepancy that is easy to fix and corrosive to leave.

And after seven years of trading there is remarkably little outside verification. The BBB opened a file in 2023 and still lists the company as Not Rated for want of information; it is not accredited; there is no substantial independent complaint or review record. Nothing about that is damning — it is simply an absence — but it means almost everything good about this company is something the company says about itself. The batch certificates are the exception, and they are the reason this rates as well as it does.

We rate Redeem Therapeutics 3.8 out of 5 — the best supply-chain transparency in this batch of CBD reviews, held back by contradictory refund terms and a thin independent record.

Buy the broad-spectrum THC-free range, take the subscription discount if you use CBD regularly, scan the QR code and read your lot's certificate, and get the guarantee length confirmed in writing before you order. Leave the delta-8 and THC products alone unless you want them for the next three months only.