Koi CBD Range & Value Guide 2026: From Tinctures to Delta-8

Scroll through Koi CBD’s site for five minutes and you realize it stopped being a CBD company a while ago. There’s a broad-spectrum tincture sitting two clicks away from a 5-gram disposable that stacks THCA, THCP, and Delta-9 in one device. That sprawl is either exactly what you want or a reason to feel lost, so this is a plain guide to the Koi CBD range and value in 2026 — sorted by what you’re actually trying to do, and what each option costs per milligram.

One thing up front, because it trips people up: Koi also sells a separate kratom line. That’s a different plant and a different conversation entirely. Everything below is the hemp and cannabinoid side — CBD, Delta-8, Delta-9, THCP, mushroom blends. Keep the two straight.

The plain-CBD core, and why cost per mg matters

If you’re new or you just want CBD without any THC buzz, the entry points are the Koi Naturals Broad Spectrum Tincture and the Complete Full Spectrum gummies. The tincture is 1000mg of CBD in a 30mL bottle for $69.99, which works out to 7 cents a milligram. The full-spectrum gummies are 25mg each, 60 to a jar, $69.99 — that’s about 4.7 cents per mg. So the gummies are meaningfully cheaper per dose, and honestly easier to be consistent with. A dropper invites eyeballing; a gummy doesn’t.

Cost per mg is the number I’d anchor on with any CBD brand, Koi included. Sticker price hides how much product you’re getting. A $40 bottle isn’t cheaper than a $70 one if it holds a third of the cannabinoid.

Koi CBD range and value: cost per mg at a glance

Product	Strength	Price	Cost / mg	Best for
Naturals Broad Spectrum Tincture	1000mg CBD / 30mL	$69.99	~7.0¢	THC-free daily CBD
Complete Full Spectrum Gummies	25mg × 60	$69.99	~4.7¢	Consistent dosing
Full Spectrum CBD Balm	3000mg / jar	$99.99	~3.3¢	Sore joints, targeted
Delta-8 Gummies	25mg × 60	$89.99	~6.0¢	Mild, mellow effect
Extra Strength Delta-8 Gummies	50mg × 30	$69.99	~4.7¢	Higher tolerance
Extra Strength Delta-9 Gummies	25mg D9 + 25mg CBD × 20	$54.99	~11¢ (per mg D9)	Stronger, evening use

Where Koi gets interesting: Delta-8, Delta-9, and THCP

This is the part that separates 2026 Koi from the CBD-only brand it used to be. The Delta-8 gummies come two ways — a 25mg version at $89.99 for 60, and an Extra Strength 50mg version at $69.99 for 30. Do the math and the 50mg jar is the better deal per milligram, but that’s not the point for a beginner. If you’ve never touched Delta-8, the 25mg is where you start, and even then most people split one.

The Extra Strength Delta-9 gummies are a step up again: 25mg of Delta-9 THC paired with 25mg CBD, $54.99 for 20. These are federally hemp-derived, which under the 2018 Farm Bill means they stay at or below 0.3% Delta-9 THC by dry weight — but 25mg is a real dose, not a token amount. Then there’s the THCA + THCP + Delta-9 disposable vape at $69.99 for 5 grams, which is about as loaded as a legal hemp device gets. THCP is potent and there’s very little long-term research on it, so treat that one with respect.

Some blunt safety housekeeping, because these aren’t candy even when they taste like it. Anything with Delta-8, Delta-9, or THCP is 21+. State laws vary a lot — several states restrict or ban hemp THC outright, so check yours before ordering. Don’t drive or operate anything after taking them. Start low, wait a full two hours before redosing, and know that the FDA has not evaluated or approved these products for treating any condition. They can also make you fail a drug test.

The mushroom and functional side

Koi’s newer swing is functional. The YEEHAW mushroom chocolate bars ($34.99 single, cheaper in 3- and 5-packs) lean on a cordyceps, kanna, and kava blend rather than cannabinoids. The Daytime Boost gummies use NMN at 50mg per piece. These sit in a fuzzier category — the effects are subtler and the science is thinner than for CBD, so I’d set expectations low and treat them as a novelty more than a staple.

My honest gripe with the whole catalog: it’s almost too big. Six kinds of gummy, three kinds of vape, tinctures, balms, mushroom bars — a first-timer can freeze up. Koi does publish third-party COAs, which is the thing that actually matters, but you have to go find the batch that matches your bottle. Not everyone will.

Who each part of the range is for

If you want the best value on plain CBD, the full-spectrum gummies at 4.7 cents a milligram are the smart buy. For targeted aches, the 3000mg balm is the cheapest per mg of anything Koi sells at 3.3 cents. If you’re curious about hemp THC and you’re 21+, the 25mg Delta-8 gummies are a gentle on-ramp. And if you already know your tolerance and want an evening product with some weight to it, the Delta-9 gummies are where I’d point you. The vapes and mushroom bars are for people who already know what they’re after.

Frequently asked questions

Is Koi’s Delta-8 and Delta-9 legal to buy?

Federally, Koi’s hemp-derived products fall under the 2018 Farm Bill, which allows hemp at or below 0.3% Delta-9 THC by dry weight. But states set their own rules, and a growing number restrict or ban Delta-8 and hemp THC. Check your state’s current law before you order — a legal product federally can still be blocked where you live.

Will Koi products make me fail a drug test?

Anything with THC — Delta-8, Delta-9, THCP, or even full-spectrum CBD, which contains trace THC — can trigger a positive on a standard drug screen. The FDA specifically notes CBD products can cause this. If you’re tested for work, the broad-spectrum tincture (THC-free) is the safer lane, though no brand can promise a clean result.

What’s the cheapest way to buy CBD from Koi?

Per milligram, the topical balm wins at roughly 3.3 cents, but that’s only useful if you want a topical. For something you take internally, the Complete Full Spectrum gummies at about 4.7 cents a milligram beat the tincture’s 7 cents. Bundles and larger counts drop the per-mg cost further.

Is the mushroom line psychoactive?

Koi’s YEEHAW bars use functional ingredients like cordyceps, kanna, and kava — not psilocybin. They’re marketed for mood and relaxation, not a trip. The effects are subtle and under-studied, and the FDA hasn’t evaluated them for any health claim, so keep expectations modest.