Buy THC Drinks in Maine

Maine THC drink law, in plain terms

Maine's hemp rules sit in 7 M.R.S. section 2231. Since June 2025, when LD 1920 became law as an emergency measure (Public Law 2025, chapter 416), section 2231(12) has said a 'potentially intoxicating hemp product' may not be sold to anyone under 21. Delta-9 THC is on the statute's list of potentially intoxicating cannabinoids, and a product leaves that category only if, in final form, it has both less than 0.3% of those cannabinoids and more than 10 parts nonintoxicating cannabinoids to 1 part intoxicating ones. A can with 10mg Delta-9 THC and 5mg CBG does not meet that ratio, so the age rule covers it.

As of October 12, 2026, section 2231 sets no milligram limit per serving or per container. Its potency line is in the definition of hemp itself: no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC, measured on a dry-weight basis for the plant and its extracts and in final form for food, drinks and other ingestible products, 'or as otherwise defined in federal law.' Beverages are expressly exempt from the section's child-resistant packaging requirement (2231(13)(A)), and 2231(13)(B) bars labeling or packaging that violates federal trademark law or would cause a reasonable consumer to confuse the item with a different trademarked product. The state hemp program at the Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry says it does not regulate hemp processing, and its program page lists no beverage-specific rule.

That 'federal law' phrase is worth watching. A new federal hemp definition, including a 0.4mg total-THC-per-container limit, is set to take effect December 11, 2026. Because Maine's definition points to federal law, our reading of the text is that Maine's own definition may follow the federal one; as of October 12, 2026, Maine had issued no guidance on the question.

What applies when you order from Maine

• You must be 21 or older. Maine bans selling potentially intoxicating hemp products, a category that covers a 10mg Delta-9 THC drink, to anyone under 21.
• As of October 12, 2026, Maine's hemp statute sets no milligram cap per serving or per can.
• Maine defines hemp as no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC (on a dry-weight basis for the plant and its extracts, and in final form for food and drink products), or as federal law otherwise defines it.
• Hemp beverages are exempt from Maine's child-resistant packaging requirement for hemp products.

For the full legal picture, see Are THC Drinks Legal in Your State?.

How shipping to Maine works

We ship statewide, including Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, South Portland, Auburn, Biddeford, Augusta, Saco, Westbrook and Waterville. San Buzi has no store in Maine, so every order ships from Atlanta by USPS or UPS. With Maine's 21+ law in force, the UPS option, which includes an adult signature, is the simplest way to make sure a grown-up signs for the box.

• 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.