Spain Cannabidiol Market Overview,2030

Spain’s cannabidiol environment has progressed through legal uncertainty toward more defined boundaries over the past decade. In 2019 the European Novel Food Regulation triggered regulatory scrutiny, and the Spanish Agency for Food Safety and Nutrition (AECOSAN) issued orders banning CBD products for human consumption that lacked novel food authorization. Industrial hemp growers remain able to cultivate EU‑approved varieties with THC levels under 0.2 percent, per Royal Decree 1729/1999, though selling the plant flowers for oral ingestion remains prohibited. Cosmetic regulations under EU Regulation 1223/2009 permit CBD in external‑use products provided they comply with safety, packaging and labelling requirements, manufacturers must register with the Cosmetic Products Notification Portal (CPNP) and state clearly that products are for external use only. Companies such as Linneo Health obtained GMP accreditation from AEMPS to produce medical cannabis flowers and later full‑spectrum extracts and APIs, signalling standards rising in pharmaceutical and regulated wellness channels. Granjacia Hemp Farms operates its own cultivation and production in southern Spain under co‑operative contracts, offering full‑spectrum extract oils and creams, with lot‑number traceability and third‑party laboratory testing for pesticide and solvent residues. In Mallorca the hemp co‑operative Noma Original secured licences in 2021 to cultivate hemp flowers, though retail sales of flowers remain legally restricted. Safety bodies like AEMPS and AECOSAN have raised concerns over unverified oral CBD products, potential contamination and inconsistent labelling. While ingestible CBD items continue to face legal obstacles, topical oils, balms and cosmetics are increasingly acceptable. Consumer demand for transparency—such as certificate‑of‑analysis links on labels, seed lineage and extraction methods—has grown, especially among brands in Catalonia and Andalusia. These developments show Spain is evolving from a loosely regulated “grey market” to a framework where regulated external use is normalized and internal use remains under strong legal constraint.

According to the research report, ""Spain Cannabidiol Market Overview, 2030,"" published by Bonafide Research, the Spain Cannabidiol market is anticipated to add to more than USD 150 Million by 2025–30.In Spain several brands and farms have become notable players in wellness and cosmetic cannabidiol offerings. Granjacia distributes its creams, balms and oils via organic stores in Madrid, Barcelona and Sevilla, CBD Spain Medicinal Food S.L. produces full‑spectrum extracts and manages seed to final product control in Andalusia. PharmaCielo shipped full‑spectrum oil to Extractions Solutions SL in 2022 to support development of derivative product lines in Spain. E‑commerce platforms sell topical items and CBD cosmetics registered under CPNP, but ingestible items like tinctures or capsules are pulled from shelves or relabeled for external use following enforcement by AECOSAN. Retail outlets such as specialized hemp shops, perfumerías and wellness boutiques list cosmetic CBD creams and oils, while pharmacies remain mostly outside non‑prescription CBD cosmetic trade. Advertising by brands such as Beemine Lab focuses on skin relief, texture, scent rather than medical effects. Initiatives like that of the Health Ministry’s “Grupo Parlamentario Mixto” working on a law proposal aiming to regulate medical cannabis suggest possible upcoming changes in prescription access. Supply chain stability is challenged by hemp fibre farms needing licenses that comply with THC thresholds and by regulatory delays for oral CBD product authorisations under EU Novel Food rules. Innovation is present in product packaging, child‑proof containers, QR codes linking to lab reports, minimalistic designs and sustainable materials are gaining traction among Spanish brands. Consumer sentiment indicates growing trust in certified cosmetics or topical extracts and wariness of ingestibles with insufficient documentation.

In Spain, oils & tinctures are widely recognized and utilized due to their versatility and ease of use. These products are available in various concentrations and are sold in health stores and pharmacies in major cities like Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia. They are commonly used for their therapeutic benefits such as stress relief, better sleep, and managing anxiety, and they are also popular among older adults looking for natural solutions to pain management. Capsules & softgels are gaining traction among Spanish consumers who prefer a more discrete and precise way of consuming CBD. The demand for these products is particularly high in regions like Catalonia and Andalusia where there is a growing interest in wellness and supplement regimens. In urban areas like Seville and Bilbao, gummies & confectionery products such as CBD-infused chocolates and gummies are becoming popular among the younger demographic who find them an enjoyable and convenient way to consume CBD while satisfying their sweet cravings. These products are readily available in specialized health shops, lifestyle stores, and online platforms. The use of topicals & skin care infused with CBD is also on the rise in Spain, especially in cities like Madrid and Barcelona, where people seek these products for their soothing and anti-inflammatory properties. These CBD creams, balms, and lotions are marketed for their ability to help with skin conditions like eczema, acne, and general irritation. Vape products are another form of CBD gaining attention, although their usage is still relatively niche. Vape shops in cities like Madrid and Barcelona sell CBD e-liquids, appealing to a younger audience seeking a quick and efficient method of consumption. The other CBD-infused items such as beverages and even CBD-infused coffee are beginning to make their way into trendy cafés and health stores, offering consumers unique and enjoyable ways to incorporate CBD into their daily routines.

In major cities such as Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia, CBD products like oils and tinctures are commonly used for managing stress, improving sleep, and enhancing mental clarity, boosting wellness & personal use sector. Spain's growing wellness culture, particularly in urban areas, has led to an increase in consumers turning to CBD as part of their daily routines. Nutraceuticals & supplements are also a key end-use segment in Spain, particularly in regions like Andalusia and Catalonia where people prioritize health-conscious living. CBD supplements are sold in local health stores and pharmacies, where they are promoted for their potential benefits in reducing anxiety and promoting overall well-being. The pet care market for CBD is gradually expanding, especially in cities like Madrid and Seville, where pet owners are increasingly seeking CBD-infused oils and treats to help their animals with anxiety, joint pain, or other health issues. Veterinarians in these regions are starting to recommend CBD products as complementary treatments. In the cosmetics & skin care sector, Spain’s beauty-conscious consumers in cities like Barcelona, Madrid, and Marbella are turning to CBD-infused skincare products for their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. These CBD creams, lotions, and serums are marketed for their ability to alleviate skin conditions such as acne, eczema, and psoriasis. The pharmaceutical industry is also experiencing growth, especially in Madrid and other large cities, as CBD is increasingly being used for medical purposes such as managing epilepsy and chronic pain. Pharmacies in Spain have seen an increase in the prescription of CBD-based medications. Food & beverages market is gaining momentum, particularly in Barcelona, where CBD-infused drinks such as teas, sparkling waters, and coffees are being offered in cafés and specialty stores.

In Spain, marijuana-derived CBD is still a highly regulated product, with its availability mostly restricted to medicinal use. Spain’s medical cannabis regulations allow the prescription of marijuana-based CBD products for patients suffering from severe conditions such as chronic pain, epilepsy, and multiple sclerosis. In cities like Madrid and Barcelona, patients can access marijuana-derived CBD products in specialized medical dispensaries or through pharmacies with a doctor's prescription. The growing acceptance of medical cannabis in Spain is contributing to the gradual expansion of the marijuana-derived CBD market, though it remains a niche sector primarily serving those with specific medical needs. Hemp-derived CBD, however, is more prevalent in the Spanish market and is fully legal as long as it complies with EU regulations, particularly the THC content, which must remain below 0.2%. This has paved the way for a wide range of hemp-derived CBD products such as oils, tinctures, creams, and edibles being available in health stores and pharmacies throughout Spain. The country’s long history of hemp cultivation, especially in regions like Castilla-La Mancha and Aragón, has made it a prime location for hemp production. Many local farms are now dedicated to growing hemp for the extraction of CBD, benefiting from favorable regulations that allow the cultivation and sale of industrial hemp. Hemp-derived CBD products are sold in retail outlets in major cities like Madrid and Barcelona and are also increasingly available through online channels, giving Spanish consumers access to a diverse array of CBD products.

Considered in this report
• Historic Year: 2019
• Base year: 2024
• Estimated year: 2025
• Forecast year: 2030

Aspects covered in this report
• Cannabidiol Market with its value and forecast along with its segments
• Various drivers and challenges
• On-going trends and developments
• Top profiled companies
• Strategic recommendation

By Product Form
• Oils & Tinctures
• Capsules & Softgels
• Gummies & Confectionery
• Topicals / Skin Care
• Vape Products
• Others

By End Use
• Wellness & Personal Use
• Nutraceuticals & Supplements
• Pet Care
• Cosmetics & Skin Care
• Pharmaceuticals
• Food & Beverages

By Source
• Marijuana
• Hemp Show more