The better choice depends on how you feel about THC in your CBD. If you’re okay with a little THC, choose full spectrum oil for the widest range of beneficial hemp cannabinoids, including up to 0.3% THC. Broad spectrum oil is the better fit if you’d rather avoid THC altogether, with no detectable THC and lab-verified results at 0.0%.

Not exactly. “Full spectrum” doesn’t mean stronger CBD. It means more hemp compounds, including “minor” cannabinoids that can work alongside CBD to amplify its benefits.

Both full spectrum and broad spectrum CBD oil can deliver the same CBD strength per serving. The difference is that full spectrum oils usually carries a wider range of hemp compounds, including trace amounts of THC. According to some studies, 

You won't get high from your free CBD oil sample, even if you choose the full spectrum option with trace amounts of THC. That's because CBD itself is non-intoxicating, and the tiny levels of THC in full spectrum oil are too small to make you feel stoned or high.

Taking any CBD product derived from hemp may carry some risk of causing a positive drug test result, especially if it contains detectable amounts of THC.

Talk to your doctor about taking CBD if you’re getting drug tested for work, court, sports, or anything else that matters. Your doctor can help you weigh the benefits of CBD against the potential drug screening risks.

THC-free broad spectrum CBD oil is the better choice if you’re avoiding THC, but taking any hemp-derived product may carry some risk. There is no way to guarantee a drug test outcome, so use caution if you are drug tested for work, court, sports, or anything else important.