Many online shops claim they can legally ship THC products to Germany and across Europe. We took a closer look at one of the biggest sellers, Canapuff, to check whether its promises hold up or whether the "high" marketing simply rests on the legal THC limit. The shop offers plenty of "high" products such as THC gummies and brownies and, according to its own information, delivers to Germany within two working days.
What Canapuff sells today
Anyone opening the shop for the first time in a year will barely recognise it. The THC gummies are still there, but the heart of the range has moved elsewhere. Canapuff advertises more than 650 products and over a million customers, and a growing share carries abbreviations nobody knew two years ago: THP420, 9H-HHC, HHC-A, T8HC. The logic is simple. Every time a substance is banned, the next one takes its place. When Germany added 10-OH-HHC to its New Psychoactive Substances Act in November 2025, the successor was already on the shelf.
As a side note: Canapuff used to be associated with the Czech Republic. According to its current legal notice, the operator, Crowns and Coins S.L., is now based in Barcelona, while the customer hotline still uses a Czech number.
Products with an allegedly strong effect
The THC gummies openly advertise their effect: each gummy weighs 5 g and contains 10 mg of THC. The seller promises "a strong and at the same time delicious experience" and says two to three pieces are enough for an intense high. At the same time it stresses compliance with EU standards. The maths works out: 10 mg of THC in a 5-gram gummy is exactly 0.2 percent. So the high does not come from exceeding the limit, but from eating several pieces.
Legal situation: 0.3 percent, novel food and NpSG
For a long time the 0.2 percent limit was the focus. That is outdated. Since the Cannabis Act, Germany applies a 0.3 percent THC limit to industrial hemp, in line with EU agricultural rules. Canapuff still states 0.2 percent on its site, so it is even below that. The real legal problem lies elsewhere. Edibles fall under food law, and hemp extracts without novel food authorisation may not be sold as food. For the new semi-synthetic substances, the NpSG decides, and that can change with every new regulation. Rules in other EU countries differ, so always check your local law.
What do customers say?
Reviews vary widely. On Trustpilot, many users praise the fast delivery and the relaxing effect of the cookies and brownies. Other reviews warn of disappointing products: one customer writes that the goods tasted strongly of chemicals and had no effect. These contradictory reports show that quality and effect can vary a lot.
Conclusion: legal high or marketing trick?
Canapuff stresses compliance with EU standards and openly advertises delivery to Germany and strong edibles. Legally, however, these products remain in a grey area: edibles run into food law, and the new cannabinoids are only legal until the next ban. If you prefer natural cannabis, Highcovery lists cannabis social clubs and shops near you.
