CleanAF CBD Review 2026: Prices, Lab Tests & the November 12 Deadline

CleanAF CBD (cleanafcbd.com) is a direct-to-consumer hemp brand that manufactures its own gummies, tinctures, topicals, vape pens and cartridges in Clearwater, Florida, split into two clearly separated lines: THC-free broad-spectrum CBD in black packaging, and full-spectrum products containing hemp-derived delta-9 THC in white. It is for adults buying hemp products online for relaxation, sleep or post-workout comfort—not a medical service, and there is no clinician involved at any point. It ships within the US only, and it is age-restricted. We researched it and priced its catalogue on July 29, 2026. This review contains affiliate links; the assessment is our own. Nothing here is medical advice, and one piece of timing below matters more than anything else on this page.

The November 12, 2026 Deadline Comes First

Normally this would sit further down a review. For CleanAF it belongs at the top, because it determines whether half the catalogue can legally exist a few months from now. Section 781 of the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2026—signed on November 12, 2025 with a one-year delay—rewrites the federal definition of hemp. From November 12, 2026, hemp is defined by total THC (0.3% dry weight, inclusive of THCA and delta-8 and other isomers) rather than delta-9 alone, and finished consumable products are capped at 0.4 milligrams of total THC per container. Cannabinoids synthesised outside the plant are excluded outright. The U.S. Hemp Roundtable has estimated the standard would render roughly 95% of existing hemp cannabinoid products federally unlawful. As of the Farm Bill the House passed on April 30, 2026, no delay has been enacted—amendments to postpone the ban were filed and then withdrawn. Now apply that to what CleanAF sells. Its own product pages describe a "low 10mg dose" for its delta-9 gummies. Ten milligrams in a single gummy is twenty-five times the incoming 0.4 mg cap for an entire container. CleanAF's site-wide footer states its products "contain less than 0.3% ∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in accordance with the regulations set forth in the 2018 Farm Bill"—which is accurate today, and is precisely the standard being replaced.

If you are buying CleanAF's THC line—THC gummies, THC tinctures, THC vape pens, cartridges or vape juice—understand that you are buying into a product category with a federal expiry date of November 12, 2026 unless Congress acts. Do not buy a subscription, stock up in bulk, or bank rewards points against future THC purchases on the assumption the catalogue will still be there. The THC-free broad-spectrum CBD line is far less exposed, since products under the 0.4 mg per-container threshold remain lawful.

What It Costs

Prices taken directly from CleanAF's own product feed on July 29, 2026. Pricing is refreshingly flat and easy to read, with free shipping over $50, a rewards programme and a Subscribe & Save option:

CBD gummies — $29.99 across the range (Mango sleep, Orange CBD+CBG, Watermelon, Strawberry Lemonade, Blue Razz, Sour Apple)
THC gummies — $29.99 (Black Cherry sleep, Raspberry Lemonade, Watermelon, Green Apple)
CBD vape pens — $29.99 each, or $51.00 for a two-pack (a $8.98 saving on two)
Regular strength CBD tinctures — $39.99
Extra strength CBD tinctures and THC tinctures — $59.99
Topicals — $49.99 for the cooling roll-on gel, cooling cream and warming CBD+CBG cream
Free shipping on orders over $50, plus a rewards programme and refer-a-friend scheme

At $29.99 for a jar of gummies, CleanAF sits mid-market: cheaper than the premium USDA-organic brands, well above the cut-price delta-8 sellers. That is a reasonable place to be. The problem is that you cannot calculate cost per milligram from the product pages, which is the only number that makes CBD pricing comparable.

The Labelling Gap

CleanAF does one important thing well and one important thing poorly, and both concern what you can find out before paying. Done well: lab reports. The site maintains a lab results page with certificates of analysis linked by product category and tied to specific batch IDs. Batch-level COAs are the single most meaningful transparency signal in this industry, and plenty of competitors either don't publish them, publish one generic report for everything, or publish reports years out of date. CleanAF publishing per-batch results is a genuine mark in its favour. Done poorly: strengths. We checked the product pages for the CBD gummies and could not find a milligram strength anywhere on the page—not per gummy, not per container, not a count. The THC gummies at least surface a "10mg dose" figure inside the FAQ copy. For a product whose entire value proposition is dose-dependent, leaving CBD strength off the page is a real gap: it makes the products impossible to price-compare against competitors, and impossible to dose sensibly without opening the packaging or hunting through a COA PDF. The marketing copy also leans further than we would like. Product descriptions say the formulas "may help with mood, stress, calmness, appetite, and relaxation"—and for one CBD gummy, "inflammation." The FDA has consistently targeted hemp sellers whose claims cross from wellness into disease treatment, and "inflammation" sits close to that line. To be clear, we found no FDA warning letter issued to CleanAF, and its site-wide disclaimer states plainly that the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and that the products "are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease."

Before you buy, open the COA for the batch you are getting and check three things: that the cannabinoid potency matches the label, that the report is recent rather than years old, and that it covers contaminants—pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents and microbials—not just potency. A potency-only report tells you what is in the jar, not what shouldn't be.

Legitimacy: Real Manufacturer, Thin Independent Record

The manufacturing side checks out. CleanAF fills, assembles and packages its products at its own facility in Clearwater, Florida rather than white-labelling someone else's formula—unusual in a category dominated by rebranded bulk distillate—and it publishes batch COAs to back it. Its packaging convention is genuinely consumer-friendly: black boxes are THC-free, white boxes contain THC, which is clearer than most of the industry manages. The independent record is where it thins out. The 4.7-star rating across roughly 2,500 reviews that appears around the brand comes from Loox, a merchant-installed review widget running on CleanAF's own storefront—the seller controls that surface. We could not find a Trustpilot or Better Business Bureau profile with a meaningful volume of reviews. Much of the "CleanAF review" content that surfaces in search is press-release wire copy or affiliate material rather than independent journalism or consumer-protection reporting. None of that means the reviews are fake. It means there is no third-party venue where an unhappy customer's complaint would be visible to you, which is exactly the kind of asymmetry worth knowing about before you order.

Judge the reviews by where they live. On-site widgets and press releases are marketing surfaces. When a brand has no BBB profile and no substantial Trustpilot presence, you have no independent read on how it handles the things that actually go wrong—refunds, defective units, subscription cancellations. CleanAF's stated terms include a 100% Quality Guarantee; get the specifics of it in writing before you rely on it.

Safety, Eligibility and Who Should Not Use This

These are consumer hemp products, not medicines, and the regulatory position is not ambiguous: with the sole exception of Epidiolex, a prescription CBD drug approved for specific seizure disorders, CBD products are not FDA-approved for any condition, and none of CleanAF's products are FDA-evaluated. Efficacy evidence for over-the-counter CBD at typical consumer doses is limited and mixed. Do not substitute any of this for prescribed treatment. The practical cautions are worth taking seriously. CleanAF's own footer warns that "ingesting or inhaling products that contain hemp derived delta-9 THC could result in the consumer failing a drug test for THC"—that applies to the full-spectrum line and, at low levels, is a risk with broad-spectrum products too. THC is impairing: a 10mg delta-9 gummy can affect coordination, reaction time and judgement for hours, and you should not drive or operate machinery. CBD inhibits the CYP450 liver enzymes that metabolise a long list of common drugs, which is why blood thinners, anti-seizure medication, immunosuppressants and some antidepressants are genuine interaction concerns. And the inhaled products carry their own uncertainty—there is no long-term safety data for vaping cannabinoids.

Do not use these products if you are under 21, pregnant or breastfeeding, subject to workplace or athletic drug testing, taking medication metabolised by the liver without asking your prescriber first, or if you have liver disease. Nobody with a diagnosed medical condition should treat a hemp gummy as therapy. State law also varies considerably and is shifting ahead of the federal change—several states restrict or ban intoxicating hemp products outright—so confirm what is lawful where you live before ordering. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting anything here, particularly if you take prescription medication.

How It Compares

The category splits by what the seller is willing to show you. Prices below for CleanAF are verified from its own store on July 29, 2026; we describe competitors structurally rather than quoting figures we did not verify:

CleanAF CBD — $29.99 gummies and vape pens, $39.99-$59.99 tinctures, $49.99 topicals · in-house Florida manufacturing · batch-specific COAs published · milligram strengths absent from CBD product pages · no independent review venue · large THC catalogue exposed to the November 12 rule
Premium certified brands (e.g. USDA-organic, full-panel-tested sellers) — typically higher per-unit price · strengths and cost-per-mg stated on the page · established Trustpilot and BBB records · usually smaller or no intoxicating-THC line, so less exposure to the federal change
Budget delta-8 and THCA sellers — cheapest per unit · frequently no batch COAs, or potency-only reports · the segment the new total-THC definition and synthetic-cannabinoid exclusion hits hardest
Licensed state dispensaries (where legal) — sold under state cannabis regulation with mandated testing and labelling, age verification at point of sale, and no dependence on the federal hemp definition · higher cost, in-person purchase, and only available in legal states

If what you want is a THC edible and you live in a state with a legal cannabis market, the dispensary route is the one that survives November 12 and comes with regulated labelling. If what you want is non-intoxicating CBD, the deciding question between brands should be cost per milligram—which is exactly the number CleanAF does not put on its CBD pages.

Honest Pros and Cons

What we would tell a friend, in both directions:

Pro — manufactures in-house in Clearwater, Florida rather than reselling white-labelled distillate
Pro — batch-specific certificates of analysis published on the site, which is the meaningful transparency signal in this category
Pro — the black-box/white-box packaging convention makes THC-free versus THC-containing unmistakable at a glance
Pro — flat, readable pricing at $29.99-$59.99 with free shipping over $50, a rewards programme and subscribe-and-save
Pro — unusually candid disclaimers, including an explicit warning that its THC products can cause a failed drug test
Con — the entire THC line faces a federal per-container cap of 0.4 mg total THC from November 12, 2026, against a stated 10mg dose
Con — the site's legality statement rests on the 2018 Farm Bill standard that is being replaced
Con — CBD product pages do not state milligram strength or count, making cost-per-mg impossible to calculate
Con — no meaningful independent review presence: no substantive BBB or Trustpilot record, with the visible star rating running on a merchant-controlled on-site widget
Con — marketing copy referencing 'inflammation' edges toward the disease-claim line the FDA polices in this category
Con — no clinician involvement of any kind; this is retail, and the dosing decisions are entirely yours

Who Should Pick It—and Who Should Look Elsewhere

CleanAF fits an adult buyer who already knows they want hemp products, values a manufacturer that publishes batch lab reports over one that doesn't, and is buying the THC-free broad-spectrum line for near-term use. The packaging clarity and the flat pricing make it an easy brand to buy from without being confused about what you are getting, and the disclaimers are more honest than much of the category. Look elsewhere if you are buying THC products to stock up or subscribe, given the November deadline. Look elsewhere if you need to compare value properly, because you cannot compute cost per milligram from the CBD pages. Look elsewhere if an independent complaint record matters to you before you hand over a card. And look elsewhere entirely—to a clinician, not a retailer—if you are trying to treat pain, anxiety, insomnia or inflammation as a medical problem. Anyone under 21, pregnant, breastfeeding, drug-tested at work, or taking liver-metabolised prescription medication should not be buying these products at all.

Common Questions

Quick answers to what buyers actually search:

How much does CleanAF CBD cost? — $29.99 for gummies and single vape pens, $51.00 for a two-pack of pens, $39.99 for regular-strength tinctures, $59.99 for extra-strength and THC tinctures, $49.99 for topicals. Free shipping over $50. Prices checked July 29, 2026.
Is CleanAF CBD legit? — It is a real manufacturer producing in-house in Clearwater, Florida with batch-specific COAs published. What it lacks is an independent review record: no substantive BBB or Trustpilot presence, with its star rating on a merchant-controlled widget.
Will CleanAF's THC products still be legal? — Federal law changes on November 12, 2026, capping finished hemp products at 0.4 mg total THC per container. CleanAF's own pages describe a 10mg delta-9 dose, so its THC line is squarely affected unless Congress acts first.
Will CleanAF CBD make me fail a drug test? — Possibly. CleanAF's own disclaimer says its hemp-derived delta-9 products could cause a failed THC test. Even THC-free broad-spectrum products carry some risk. If you are tested at work, do not use these.
How strong are CleanAF gummies? — The THC gummies reference a 10mg dose in the page copy. We could not find a milligram strength on the CBD gummy pages at all, which is our main labelling complaint.
Are CleanAF products FDA-approved? — No. No over-the-counter CBD product is; the only FDA-approved CBD drug is prescription Epidiolex for specific seizure disorders. CleanAF's own disclaimer confirms its statements are not FDA-evaluated.
Does CleanAF publish lab results? — Yes, on its lab results page, organised by product category with batch IDs. Check that your batch's COA covers contaminants and not just potency.
Can I buy CleanAF in my state? — It ships within the US only, and state law on intoxicating hemp varies and is changing quickly ahead of the federal deadline. Verify what is lawful where you live before ordering.
Is CBD or THC better for sleep? — That is a question for a clinician, not a shop. CleanAF sells both a CBD+CBN+melatonin sleep gummy and a THC sleep gummy; melatonin and THC affect sleep architecture differently, and persistent insomnia warrants a medical assessment rather than a gummy.

The Bottom Line

Verdict: 6.2/10—a legitimate in-house manufacturer with batch-level lab reports and unusually honest disclaimers, marked down for missing dose labelling, a thin independent record, and a THC catalogue running against a federal clock. If you want non-intoxicating CBD from a brand that publishes real COAs and tells you plainly what its products can do to a drug test, CleanAF is a defensible choice at a fair mid-market price—just be aware you cannot work out what you are paying per milligram. If you are considering the THC line, treat November 12, 2026 as a hard planning date: buy for now, not for later, and skip the subscription. This review is informational only and not medical advice; hemp products are not a treatment for any condition, they interact with common prescription drugs, and you should consult a licensed clinician before using them—particularly if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication, or subject to drug testing. Prices and terms checked July 29, 2026 and subject to change.

Sources & References

CleanAF CBD — Official Site
CleanAF CBD — product feed, lab results page and site disclaimers (checked July 29, 2026)
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2026, Section 781 — federal redefinition of hemp, effective November 12, 2026
Congressional Research Service — "Change to Federal Definition of Hemp and Implications for Federal Enforcement" (IN12620)
Marijuana Moment — House passes Farm Bill without delaying the hemp THC ban (April 30, 2026)
FDA — Warning Letters for Cannabis-Derived Products, and FDA disclaimer requirements for CBD sellers
U.S. Hemp Roundtable — estimate of products affected by the new total-THC standard