In development
High-GLA hemp seed oil
Most plant seed oils don't contain gamma-linolenic acid (GLA) at all. Hemp seed oil is a genuine exception — a real point of nutritional distinction, not a marketing label.
A real point of difference
Hemp seed oil is one of a small number of plant oils that naturally contains gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), an omega-6 fatty acid associated with skin-barrier and anti-inflammatory research interest — most common seed oils (sunflower, soy, canola) don't contain meaningful amounts of it at all.
That makes hemp seed oil a specific ingredient choice for nutraceutical and skincare formulators building around GLA content, rather than a general-purpose oil substitution.
In development. Production begins under the licences required by prevailing law; wholesale commitments are being taken now.
Common questions
- What is GLA and why does it matter?
- Gamma-linolenic acid is an omega-6 fatty acid found in very few plant oils. Hemp seed oil is one of the more notable natural sources, which is why nutraceutical and skincare formulators specifically seek it out.
- Do all hemp seed oil grades contain GLA?
- GLA is naturally present in hemp seed oil generally; this page exists for buyers specifically sourcing around that property. Ask us for current batch composition data for your formulation.
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