FVKD Lab Results (COAs)

A certificate of analysis is a document issued by a testing laboratory after it analyzes a sample from a specific production batch. It records what the lab measured, the methods it used and when the work was done.

Because each report covers one batch, a COA is a snapshot, not a permanent spec sheet. Two devices of the same strain from different batches can have different reports, which is why matching the batch matters.

Open any vape, pre-roll or dab syringe in our store and follow the lab results link on the product page. It takes you to FVKD’s published results for that product. The index below this guide lists every FVKD product we carry, so you can go straight to the one in your hand.

You can also browse by format, starting from FVKD disposable vapes, FVKD pre-rolls or FVKD live rosin dab syringes.

Most hemp and cannabis lab reports follow a similar layout. Work through the FVKD Exotics lab test results in this order.

1. Product name, batch and dates

Start at the header. Check that the product name matches your item, then look for a batch or lot number, a sample ID and dates for sampling, testing or reporting. If your packaging shows a batch number, it should match the report.

2. Cannabinoid profile

This table lists each cannabinoid the lab measured, usually as a percentage and in milligrams per gram (mg/g). For FVKD’s THCA lines, find the THCA row; for the THC-P lines, check whether THC-P appears in the panel. A value marked ND means the compound was not detected at the lab’s reporting limit.

3. Delta-9 THC and total THC

The delta-9 THC figure is the number tied to the federal hemp definition. Under the 2018 Farm Bill, hemp may contain no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC on a dry-weight basis, which equals 3 mg/g.

Many reports also show total THC, commonly calculated as delta-9 THC plus THCA multiplied by 0.877, because heat converts THCA into delta-9 THC. That distinction is changing: a federal law passed in November 2025 counts total THC, including THCA, in the hemp definition and limits intoxicating hemp products, with the change scheduled to take effect in November 2026. This is general information, not legal advice, so check current federal, state and local law.

4. Contaminant panels

A full-panel COA screens for things that shouldn’t be there. Common panels include:

• Residual solvents: chemicals that can remain after solvent-based extraction.
• Heavy metals: typically lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury.
• Pesticides: a list of agricultural chemicals checked against set limits.
• Microbials and mycotoxins: mold, yeast, bacteria and the toxins some molds produce.

Look for a pass or fail result against each limit. If a panel isn’t included, the report simply doesn’t cover it, so don’t read a missing section as a pass.

5. The lab and its accreditation

Finally, check who issued the report. A credible COA names the laboratory, gives its contact details and shows who reviewed or approved the results. Many labs also list an accreditation such as ISO/IEC 17025, the international standard for testing laboratories, which you can confirm with the accrediting body.

A COA is only useful if it describes the item you bought. Compare the product name, strain and format on the report with your packaging, then the batch number if both show one.

If the linked report is for a different batch, or you can’t find a batch number at all, contact us with your order number and a photo of the label, and we’ll help you find the right document. For more on spotting counterfeits, read real vs fake FVKD.

A COA tells you what a lab found in a sample from one batch on one date. It doesn’t describe how a product will feel, and effects vary from person to person.

It’s still the most useful single document for comparing lines. If you’re weighing extracts, read the reports alongside our live rosin vs sugar vs premium guide or the THCA vs THC-P guide, and see why buy FVKD at fvkdvapes.com for how lab results fit into the way we run the store.