Goodness Lover Review
An Australian gut-health brand with real founders and a 30-day guarantee on opened bottles — but almost no independent review record as of July 2026.
Disclosure: LegitScout is reader-supported. If you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you. How we make money
GoGreen Hemp is a family-owned American CBD company that has been selling hemp-derived products since 2016 — which, in a category where brands routinely appear and vanish within eighteen months, already tells you something. It was founded by Romas Marcin, who by the company’s own account got into CBD after a serious ankle injury ended his college basketball career, and it operates out of a published headquarters at 6601 NW 14th St in Plantation, Florida, with a listed phone number and support email. The
The brand’s pitch rests on four stated principles — transparency, education, quality, and affordability — and unusually for this industry, the site mostly backs the words up with checkable specifics. Hemp is sourced from Colorado farms. Every batch is stated to be tested by third-party ISO-certified laboratories, with downloadable Certificates of Analysis (COAs) published on a dedicated lab-results page and QR codes on packaging linking to batch-specific results. The topical line carries USDA Organic certification. Most of the catalog is broad spectrum — CBD with the THC removed to a stated 0.0% — with a separate, clearly labeled full-spectrum line for people who want the trace-THC “entourage” formulation. The brand has been featured or listed in outlets including Leafly, Healthline, and HuffPost, and maintains a brand page on Leafly under the tagline “Trust Comes From Transparency.”
One framing note before anything else, because this is a health-adjacent category: CBD is a supplement, not a medicine. The FDA has not evaluated GoGreen Hemp’s — or any CBD brand’s — claims about sleep, stress, or relief, and the independent clinical evidence for those benefits remains limited. This review evaluates GoGreen Hemp as a business: whether it is real, whether its prices are fair, whether its testing story checks out, and how it treats customers. It cannot tell you whether CBD will do anything for you, and you should be skeptical of any review that claims otherwise.
The catalog is compact and focused — roughly twenty core products rather than the hundred-SKU sprawl some competitors run — and it divides into five practical families.
Gummies. The flagship is the CBD Daily Relief Bites: 40 infused (not sprayed or coated) gummies at 25mg of broad-spectrum CBD each, 1,000mg per bag, in five natural flavors, vegan and gluten-free, with 0.0% THC. The sleep-specific counterpart is the CBN + CBD Sleep Bites — 40 gummies pairing 20mg CBD with 10mg CBN per piece, colored with spirulina rather than dyes. There is also a Full Spectrum CBD Gummies option (30 watermelon gummies, 25mg each) that legally contains trace THC under 0.3%, plus a CBG daytime gummy and a $4.99 sampler pack that lets you try before committing to a full bag — a small thing, but a genuinely consumer-friendly one in a category where trial usually costs $40.
Oil tinctures. The Natural CBD Oil Drops come in a 30mL bottle with a calibrated dropper, in strengths from 300mg (10mg per dropper) up to 2,040mg (68mg per dropper), built on just MCT coconut oil and broad-spectrum CBD extract. Peppermint and orange flavors exist as separate products. For sleep, there is a dedicated CBN Tincture combining 600mg CBN with 1,200mg CBD in a 1:2 ratio — a three-ingredient formula the brand positions as its heavy-duty nighttime option.
Capsules. The main softgel pairs 25mg of broad-spectrum CBD with 10mg of nanocurcumin (a turmeric derivative) per capsule, 30 to a bottle, aimed at people who want fixed dosing without the hemp taste.
Topicals. This is where the USDA Organic certification lives (the brand states the topical line earned it in 2025). The core CBD Balm Salve comes in 1oz and 4oz tins from 500mg up to 4,000mg, on an organic beeswax and MCT base, in eucalyptus-lavender or a purple terpene blend. Around it sit a 1,000mg relief stick, a pain-freeze roll-on, a massage oil, a replenishing cream, and a lip balm.
Pet products. A vet-formulated two-ingredient CBD oil for dogs and cats (300mg or 510mg, unflavored, THC-free) and CBD dog treats. Same COA regime as the human line.
Everything ships to all 50 states — hemp-derived CBD under 0.3% THC being federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill — with free shipping on orders over $49.99 and a 30-day money-back guarantee the site describes as no-questions-asked. Every product page pushes a Subscribe & Save option at 30% off, which is steeper than the 10-15% subscription discounts typical in supplements; as always, set a reminder if you subscribe, because it renews monthly until canceled.
GoGreen Hemp markets itself on affordability, and the numbers mostly support that. Prices below were taken directly from gogreenhemp.com product pages as of July 2026; “Subscribe & Save” is the brand’s 30%-off recurring monthly option.
| Product | One-time price | Subscribe & Save | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| CBD Daily Relief Bite Gummies | $39.99 | $27.99/month | 40 gummies, 25mg broad-spectrum CBD each (1,000mg), THC-free |
| CBN + CBD Sleep Bites | $39.99 | $27.99/month | 40 gummies, 20mg CBD + 10mg CBN each, THC-free |
| Full Spectrum CBD Gummies | $34.99 | $24.49/month | 30 gummies, 25mg full-spectrum CBD each (contains trace THC) |
| Natural CBD Oil Tincture (300mg) | $26.99 | $18.89/month | 30mL bottle, 10mg CBD per dropper; strengths up to 2,040mg available |
| CBN Tincture for Sleep | $69.99 | $48.99/month | 30mL, 600mg CBN + 1,200mg CBD, three ingredients |
| CBD Softgels with Curcumin | $54.99 | $38.49/month | 30 softgels, 25mg CBD + 10mg nanocurcumin each |
| CBD Balm Salve (USDA Organic) | from $29.99 | from $20.99/month | 1oz or 4oz tin, 500mg-4,000mg strengths |
| CBD Oil for Dogs & Cats | $25.99 | $18.19/month | 30mL, 300mg or 510mg, two ingredients |
| CBD Gummy Sampler Pack | $4.99 | — | Low-cost trial pack |
Context makes these numbers look good. At $39.99 for 1,000mg of gummies, you are paying about 4 cents per milligram of CBD one-time, or under 3 cents on subscription — comfortably below the 6-12 cents per milligram that premium US CBD brands commonly charge for comparable broad-spectrum gummies. The $26.99 entry tincture and the $4.99 sampler keep the cost of trying the brand low, and the free-shipping threshold at $49.99 is reachable with any two products. The CBN sleep tincture at $69.99 is the one genuinely premium-priced item, though CBN products run expensive everywhere because the cannabinoid itself costs more to produce.
Two practical notes. First, the 30% Subscribe & Save discount is the best per-unit deal, but it bills monthly until canceled — buy one-time first, confirm you actually use the product at that pace, then subscribe. Second, prices shown here are for the base variants; higher-strength tincture and balm options can price differently on the site, so check the specific variant before assuming the entry price.
The honest headline: overwhelmingly positive where reviews exist, but the independent sample is small, so “strongly positive with limited independent volume as of July 2026” is the accurate summary — not “proven at scale.”
Start with the biggest pool, which is the brand’s own. GoGreen Hemp’s homepage displays a running count of more than 2,300 customer reviews (2,324 as of July 2026), and individual product pages show strong per-product numbers — the CBD Balm Salve, for example, shows 4.8 out of 5 across 271 reviews as of July 2026. Recurring themes across that feedback are relief for arthritis and joint discomfort, better sleep, fast shipping, responsive customer service, and value for money; critical entries are scarce. On-site reviews always skew positive — the platform is brand-controlled and unhappy buyers tend to vent elsewhere — so treat 4.8 as a ceiling rather than a neutral measurement.
The independent picture is thinner. The Trustpilot profile for gogreenhemp.com exists but is unclaimed and has zero reviews as of July 2026. No dedicated Better Business Bureau profile for GoGreen Hemp of Plantation, Florida surfaced in research — a BBB listing exists for a similarly named “Go Green CBD” in Wellington, Florida, but that appears to be a different business and its complaints should not be pinned on this brand. The largest genuinely third-party sample is Knoji, where GoGreen Hemp holds a 4.0 out of 5 from 72 reviews as of July 2026 — solidly positive, but a small base for a ten-year-old company. Among CBD-specialist review sites, ShoppingCBD published a strongly favorable brand review (praising product range, CO2 extraction, lab transparency, and pricing, while dinging the brand for limited founder visibility), and SaveOnCannabis has positive single-product coverage — useful directional evidence, though such sites often operate on affiliate economics and their reviews date back several years.
What matters as much as the ratings is what is absent: research surfaced no pattern of billing traps, non-delivery complaints, subscription-cancellation horror stories, or scam reports attached to this company. For a decade-old direct-to-consumer brand, a quiet complaint record is itself a data point. But weigh the whole picture honestly — the enthusiastic numbers come mostly from the brand’s own site, and the adversarial venues where disgruntled customers usually accumulate are nearly empty rather than full of praise.
On the is-this-a-real-company question: yes, comfortably. GoGreen Hemp has operated since 2016 — genuinely long-lived for CBD — with a named, publicly identified founder, a published street address in Plantation, Florida, a working phone number (+1-954-533-0089) and support email, wholesale and retail distribution beyond its own site, and coverage in mainstream outlets. Nothing in this research surfaced scam signals.
On product safety, the brand does more than the industry baseline, with one caveat. The strong part: a dedicated lab-results page hosts downloadable PDF Certificates of Analysis for specific batches across the catalog — tinctures, gummies, topicals, softgels, and pet products — and the stated testing regime is comprehensive, covering pesticides, heavy metals (lead, mercury, arsenic, cadmium), and microbials on raw materials, plus cannabinoid potency and THC verification on finished products. Packaging carries QR codes linking to batch results. That is real, checkable transparency, not a vague “lab tested” badge. The caveat: the page attributes testing to “third-party ISO-certified laboratories” without naming them, and named labs on the COA header are the gold standard. Download the COA for the specific batch you receive and check that the lab name and date are on the certificate itself.
Two safety points deserve plain language. First, the THC question: most of the line is broad spectrum at a stated 0.0% THC, but the full-spectrum products legally contain up to 0.3% THC, and GoGreen Hemp itself warns they may trigger sensitive drug tests. If your job tests you, buy only broad-spectrum, verify the batch COA, and understand that no vendor can guarantee a clean test. Second, the claims question: the site’s positioning around sleep support, daily relief, and calm is marketing. The FDA has not evaluated these claims, CBD’s evidence base outside one prescription epilepsy drug is limited and mixed, and CBD can interact with common medications (blood thinners among them). None of that is unique to GoGreen Hemp — it is true of the entire category — but a brand review that repeated the wellness copy as fact would be doing you a disservice. Talk to your doctor before starting, especially if you take other medications, are pregnant, or are dosing a pet with health issues.
The consumer-protection layer is genuinely strong for the category: a 30-day money-back guarantee on all orders that the site describes as no-questions-asked, free returns, and free shipping over $49.99 to all 50 states. Many CBD sellers refuse returns on opened consumables entirely, so a functional guarantee meaningfully lowers the risk of a first order — as does the $4.99 sampler.
GoGreen Hemp earns a 3.9 out of 5 from LegitScout — a good-with-caveats score built on structure rather than hype. The case for it is concrete: ten years in continuous operation, a named founder and published US address, batch-level COAs you can actually download, USDA Organic certification on the topicals, prices at the affordable end of the legitimate-CBD market (about 4 cents per milligram on the flagship gummies as of July 2026), a 30% subscription discount, and a no-questions 30-day guarantee that removes most of the risk of finding out whether the products suit you.
What keeps the score out of the excellent tier is equally concrete. The independent review record is thin for a company this old — zero Trustpilot reviews, no dedicated BBB profile, and a modest 4.0 from 72 reviews on Knoji as of July 2026 — so the glowing 4.8-level numbers rest almost entirely on the brand’s own site. The lab-results page not naming its laboratories is a small but real transparency gap. And, as with every brand in this category, you are buying a supplement whose headline benefits are not FDA-evaluated and may simply not work for you.
Buy from
Yes, by every structural measure. GoGreen Hemp is a real, family-owned US company founded in 2016 by Romas Marcin, headquartered at a published street address in Plantation, Florida, with a listed phone number and support email. It publishes downloadable third-party Certificates of Analysis for its products, sources hemp from Colorado farms, carries USDA Organic certification on its topical line, and backs orders with a 30-day money-back guarantee and free shipping over $49.99. The honest caveat: independent review volume is limited as of July 2026 — the Trustpilot profile has zero reviews and no dedicated BBB profile surfaced — so most public praise sits on the brand's own site. Legit business, yes; just don't confuse that with FDA-evaluated health claims, which no CBD supplement has.
As of July 2026, from gogreenhemp.com product pages: CBD Daily Relief Bite gummies (40 count, 25mg each) are $39.99 one-time; CBN + CBD Sleep Bites (40 count, 20mg CBD + 10mg CBN) are $39.99; Full Spectrum CBD Gummies (30 count, 25mg) are $34.99; the Natural CBD Oil Tincture is $26.99 for the 300mg bottle; the CBN Tincture for Sleep (600mg CBN + 1,200mg CBD) is $69.99; CBD Softgels with Curcumin (30 count) are $54.99; the USDA Organic CBD Balm Salve starts at $29.99; and the pet CBD oil is $25.99. Every product offers a Subscribe & Save option at 30% off, and there is a $4.99 gummy sampler pack for first-timers.
Yes. The site maintains a dedicated lab-results page with downloadable PDF Certificates of Analysis for specific product batches — tinctures, gummies, topicals, softgels, and pet products — and the brand says every product carries a QR code linking to its batch results. Per the page, raw materials are tested for pesticides, heavy metals (lead, mercury, arsenic, cadmium), and microbials, and finished products are tested for cannabinoid potency and THC content. One transparency gap: the page says testing is done by third-party ISO-certified laboratories but does not name the labs.
Most of the line is broad spectrum, which the brand states is 0.0% THC — that covers the standard tinctures, Daily Relief gummies, Sleep Bites, softgels, topicals, and pet products. But GoGreen Hemp also sells a full-spectrum line (like the Full Spectrum CBD Gummies) that legally contains up to 0.3% THC, and the brand itself warns those may show up on sensitive drug tests. If you are drug tested, stick strictly to the broad-spectrum products and check the batch COA before buying — and know that no product is a guaranteed pass.
GoGreen Hemp offers a 30-day money-back guarantee on all orders, described on its site as no-questions-asked: if you're not satisfied, you contact support (support@gogreenhemp.com or +1-954-533-0089) for a full refund. That is more generous than much of the CBD category, where opened consumables are often non-returnable. Shipping is free on orders over $49.99 to all 50 states.
Treat GoGreen Hemp's product positioning — sleep support, daily relief, calm — as marketing, not established medicine. The FDA has not evaluated or approved CBD supplements to treat any condition, and outside one prescription CBD drug for rare epilepsy, the clinical evidence for benefits like sleep and pain relief is still limited and mixed. Many users report subjective benefits, and GoGreen Hemp's dosing and testing practices are respectable, but no honest reviewer can promise results. If you take medications or have health conditions, talk to your doctor first — CBD can interact with some drugs.