THCP in wholesale: Why distribution in Germany is ruled out
THCP has fallen under structure class 2.3 of NpSG-Anlage 1 since June 2024. The NpSG prohibits placing on the market — which is precisely the wholesale business.

From 2023 onwards, THCP was traded as the most potent cannabinoid available at any given time. Since June 2024, distribution in Germany has been ruled out. This page explains why — and why switching to the next shortcut does not work.
What applies in Germany
THCP is covered by Anlage 1 of the Neue-psychoaktive-Stoffe-Gesetz, specifically via structure class 2.3: the residue-R scheme under number 2.3.2 includes carbon chains up to C10 as a residue on ring A, and the heptyl chain of THCP falls within it. In force since 27 June 2024.
The NpSG works differently from the Betäubungsmittelgesetz: it prohibits placing on the market, that is trade, supply and import. Mere possession does not carry a penalty. For a wholesaler, the prohibited part is precisely the business purpose — so the distinction does not help the trade any further.
Because the structure class is worded generically, it covers not only THCP itself but the whole family of comparably built derivatives. Switching to the next abbreviation regularly leads back into the same provision.
Why the structure class is the actual point
Until 2024, German law worked with new cannabinoids predominantly by way of individual entries. That led to a race: no sooner had one substance been covered than the next one appeared with a slightly altered side chain.
Structure class 2.3 ends this race. It describes a basic skeleton and allows a range for the residue R — under number 2.3.2, carbon chains up to C10. THCP with its heptyl chain falls within it, and does so together with all comparably built derivatives that are not yet on the market at all.
For purchasing, this means: the question is no longer whether a name appears on a list. It is whether the molecule fits into the described range. That can be checked against the structural formula before ordering.
Possession and trade are not the same thing
The NpSG makes placing on the market a criminal offence — trade, supply, import. Mere possession does not carry a penalty. This distinction is occasionally put forward as an argument for distribution; it is not suited to that. For a wholesaler, trade is the business purpose, and it is precisely trade that is covered.
What we carry instead
The demand that used to lead to THCP has not disappeared — it is simply looking for a different offer.
Our range consists entirely of CBD products from EU-certified cultivation: CBD flowers as well as the remaining B2B range. Every batch comes with a certificate of analysis, and the goods are marketable in the markets we supply them to.
Frequently asked questions
Is THCP prohibited in Germany?
Placing it on the market is prohibited. THCP is covered by structure class 2.3 of NpSG-Anlage 1 via the residue-R scheme under number 2.3.2, in force since 27 June 2024.
Does this also apply to THCP-H, THCP-O and the like?
The clause is worded generically and turns on the molecular construction, not on the trade name. Derivatives with a matching basic skeleton and a matching chain length fall within it.
What about other EU markets?
The situation differs considerably from country to country. A classification for Germany does not carry over to export; the assessment must be made for each target market.
Why this article no longer says what it once said
Until September 2026, this address carried a promotional text for HHC and THCP wholesale. It dated from a time when both substances were traded, and it inadvertently remained in place after the range was cleaned up. We have replaced it with this classification instead of deleting the page — the question behind it is legitimate, the old answer no longer was.
Information as at 30 September 2026. Legal situations change; this page is a classification and does not replace legal advice.


