Buy THC Drinks in Florida

Florida THC drink law, in plain terms

As of October 12, 2026, hemp THC drinks in Florida are governed by section 581.217 of the Florida Statutes, the state hemp program, and FDACS Rule 5K-4.034. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) regulates hemp extract meant for human consumption as a food. No Florida statute or rule bans online sales or home delivery, but Rule 5K-4.034(8)(b) says hemp extract may not be mailed, shipped or otherwise delivered to a purchaser unless the seller first confirms the purchaser is 21 or older, and FDACS says all hemp extract "distributed from or sold in Florida must comply with Florida law."

Florida does not limit THC by milligrams per can or per serving. Instead the statute sets a concentration limit: hemp extract may contain no more than 0.3% total delta-9 THC on a wet-weight basis. By our own arithmetic, 10mg in a 12 oz (355 mL) drink comes to about 0.003%, a small fraction of that limit.

The statute also sets product rules for hemp extract sold in Florida. It requires a certificate of analysis from an independent testing lab, a label that includes a scannable code linked to the batch COA, a batch number, an expiration date and the milligrams of each marketed cannabinoid per serving, and packaging that is not attractive to children and meets the federal Poison Prevention Packaging Act standard, which FDACS describes as child-resistant. FDACS guidance says a standard single-serving tab-top aluminum can will generally meet that standard, though any modification to the can may result in a finding that it is not child resistant.

Section 581.217 was last amended in 2023. The 2026 session's hemp bills died when it ended on March 13, 2026, including SB 1270 ("Food and Hemp Products"), which died in committee, and HB 1409 ("THC"). The bigger date is federal. As of October 12, 2026, a federal cap of 0.4mg total THC per container is scheduled to take effect December 11, 2026 (P.L. 119-103 delayed it from November 12, 2026), and Florida's statute does not shield anyone from it.

What applies when you order from Florida

• You must be 21 or older. Florida law prohibits selling ingestible hemp extract to anyone under 21, and Florida's hemp rule bars shipping or delivering it until the buyer's age (21+) is confirmed.
• Florida has no per-can milligram cap. Its limit is 0.3% total delta-9 THC by wet weight.
• Florida requires hemp extract sold in the state to have a certificate of analysis from an independent testing laboratory.
• An adult signature (21+) may be required on delivery, depending on carrier and destination.

For the full legal picture, see Is Delta-9 Legal in Florida?.

How shipping to Florida works

We ship statewide, including Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Tallahassee, Gainesville, Sarasota and Pensacola. Florida orders ship by carrier, and an adult signature (21+) may be required on delivery, depending on carrier and destination. Store pickup and same-day DoorDash delivery are Georgia-only, so every Florida order arrives by carrier.

• In-stock orders are typically packed and shipped the same or next business day.
• Standard delivery typically takes 2–5 business days after your order ships. These are estimates, not guarantees.
• An adult signature (21+) may be required on delivery, depending on carrier and destination. Our UPS option includes one.
• Free shipping on 2 or more 24-can cases (24-Pack or Mixed Case, any combination).

Details are on our shipping page.

What’s in every can

Each 12 oz can of San Buzi has 10mg hemp-derived Delta-9 THC and 5mg CBG, with zero alcohol and zero calories, in Strawberry Lemonade or Blueberry Lemonade. Every lot has a public Certificate of Analysis (here’s how to read one). 10mg is a full dose for many people; our 5mg vs. 10mg guide covers how to pace it.

What’s changing in December 2026

As of October 12, 2026, most of a new federal hemp definition, including a cap of 0.4mg total THC per container, is scheduled to take effect December 11, 2026, after Congress pushed it back from November 12. It applies in every state. See our explainer on the change.