The best hemp seeds, compared.
Top pick: Linwoods shelled hemp 225 g, pack of 3 Best value: Gorilla Food Co. hulled hemp seeds 400 g – Best value on a different ASIN: a clear 400 g at about £9.95, about £25 a kilo, and captured reviews that do not name a product fault. Updated 21 October 2026.
Hemp seeds on amazon.co.uk are a food: hulled kernels, whole seeds, or a milled blend. Separated seed is not cannabis under section 37 of the of Act 1971. The Food Standards Agency lists hemp seeds and ground hemp seeds as not novel. Growing the plant needs a Home Office licence, and a extract is a different product. How to match the cut, the pack and the organic claim is in the [hemp seeds buying guide](/hub/herb-seeds/hemp-seeds/sub/hemp-seeds-buying-guide). Hemp seeds are a food you eat, not a packet for sowing and not fishing bait. You sprinkle hulled seed on porridge, salads and into smoothies. A milled bag is only right when you meant ground seed. Linwoods is hemp milled with flax and chia, and one reviewer ordered it because the pouch looked like plain hemp. The fork between a soft heart and a whole seed is set out under [hulled and whole hemp seeds](/hub/herb-seeds/hemp-seeds/sub/hemp-seeds-hulled-vs-whole).
Hemp seeds on amazon.co.uk are a food: hulled kernels, whole seeds, or a milled blend. Separated seed is not cannabis under section 37 of the of Act 1971.
38 products checked · 64 hrs invested · +22,100 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What texture do you want?
Linwoods shelled hemp in this listing is a title pack of 3 x 225 g at £34.56, and the technical weight is 225 g, so the file does not confirm 675 g. The star line is 5.0 from 3. The saved listing contains one review, which mentions fast delivery and the price rather than taste or shells. The title does not say organic, the country field says the United Kingdom, and a listing question about organic is unanswered. It is shelled hemp, and the title does not list flax or chia, so it is a different product from Multiboost. Three ratings and a weight clash are too little to treat the 5.0 as a favourite or to turn £34.56 into a price per kilo.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You already buy plain Linwoods shelled hemp and you only need this multipack title on the table.
Less suitable: You want an organic claim, a confirmed net weight, or enough reviews to judge the seed.
Specifications
Common questions
Is this the flax and chia blend?
The title says shelled hemp, not Multiboost. It does not list flax or chia.
Is it labelled organic?
The title does not say organic. A listing question asks if it is organic and the saved listing does not answer.
How many reviews are in the file?
The rating line is 5.0 from 3. The saved listing contains one review, which mentions fast delivery and the price.
This Linwoods shelled hemp listing is 9 x 225 g in the title at £66.89, while the technical weight stays at 225 g, so the total in the carton is not confirmed. The rating line is 5.0 from 1, and the saved listing has no review text. The bullets say it contains soya and sesame, and that it is suitable for coeliacs and vegetarians, with no added sugar. The title does not say organic. The country field says the United Kingdom, and the image URL matches the 3-pack and the 8-pack. A single five-star line does not show how the hemp tastes or whether shells turn up. Leave it if soya or sesame is a problem in your kitchen.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want the Linwoods allergen wording on a large multipack title and you will confirm the grammes on the box.
Less suitable: You avoid soya or sesame, or you wanted reviews that describe the seed.
Specifications
Common questions
Who should skip this listing?
The bullets say it contains soya and sesame. Skip it if either is a problem.
Does it claim to be organic?
No. The bullets say suitable for coeliacs, no added sugar, and suitable for vegetarians.
Is there a written review?
The rating line is 5.0 from 1. The saved listing has no review text.
The Gorilla Food Co. 400 g bag is hulled hemp at £9.95 on amazon.co.uk, about £25 a kilo, and the star line is 4.9 from 52 reviews. The 11 review texts in the saved listing praise the taste on porridge and in smoothies, and they do not describe a product fault. The listing says organic, the country line says China, and the file does not show a GB-ORG code, so you still read the pack for the control body. Those same 11 texts are repeated on the 100 g Gorilla listing, which means the 52-review line is a weak guide to this bag alone. The bullets do not claim a resealable pouch. In this comparison it is the best value hulled option when you want a clear 400 g weight and a shelf price under £10, provided you check the organic code on the packet.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want hulled hemp for breakfast and a 400 g bag whose weight matches the title.
Less suitable: You need a unique review file, a printed GB-ORG code, or a two-kilo pack.
Specifications
Common questions
Is this bag hulled or whole?
The listing title and bullets say organic hulled, shelled hemp seeds. The stated weight is 400 g.
Where does the listing say the seeds are from?
The raw technical line says country of origin China. It does not show a GB-ORG code.
What do the captured reviews say is wrong with it?
Eleven reviews in the saved listing praise taste and use on porridge and in smoothies. They do not describe a product fault.
Gorilla Food Co. also lists a 100 g hulled pouch at £5.75, about £57 a kilo, with the same 4.9 from 52 rating line as the 400 g bag. The country field says the Netherlands, while the larger Gorilla listing says China, so the two pouches do not share an origin line. The title says organic and GMO free, and no GB-ORG code appears in the saved listing. The captured reviews praise porridge and smoothies and do not name a fault, yet they repeat the 400 g texts. At this price per kilo the pouch is a short trial. A household that sprinkles hemp most mornings will pay far more per spoon than on the 400 g bag.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a first 100 g of hulled hemp before you commit to a larger bag.
Less suitable: You eat hemp most days and care about the price of each 100 g.
Specifications
Common questions
How is this different from the 400 g Gorilla bag?
The title weight is 100 g and the country line says Netherlands. The 400 g listing says China. Both titles say organic hulled hemp seeds.
Does the saved listing show a control-body code?
No. The title says organic and GMO free. A GB-ORG code is not in the saved listing.
Are the reviews specific to this pouch?
The saved listing repeats the same 11 review texts as the 400 g listing, with the same 4.9 from 52 rating line.
Busy Beans sells organic whole hemp seeds in a 1 kg pack at £14.95, with 4.9 from 20 reviews. The title is whole seed, so the shell stays on and the texture is crunch rather than a soft heart. The country line says China, and the file does not show a GB-ORG code beside the organic wording. One of three captured reviews says the inner packet was split and much of the seed was loose in the carton. A listing question asks whether the seeds are gluten free, and the saved listing does not answer it. The kilo is the whole-seed weight you can divide into the shelf price. Twenty reviews, and that split-pack note, are the reason to open the box on the day it arrives.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a kilo of whole hemp seed for crunch, and you can check the inner bag on delivery.
Less suitable: You want hulled hearts, or a review file larger than a few dozen.
Specifications
Common questions
Are these hulled?
No. The title says organic whole hemp seeds. The stated weight is 1 kg.
What packaging problem is in the reviews?
One of three reviews says the inner packet was split inside the box and much of the seed was loose in the carton.
Does the listing say gluten free?
A listing question asks if the seeds are gluten free. The saved listing does not answer it.
Sun & Seed’s organic hulled hemp is a 250 g bag at £8.07, about £32 a kilo, with 4.8 from 29 reviews. The bullets say the shells are removed and the seeds can go on breakfast, salads, baking and wraps. Reviews mention cereal, toast, salads and blended drinks. The listing claims resealable packaging. There is no country-of-origin line and no GB-ORG code in the saved listing. One reviewer calls 250 g expensive if you do not need the organic wording, and the other captured reviews do not describe a defect. It is a first hulled bag when 100 g feels too small and 400 g is more than you want to open, with a review count that stays thin beside Sevenhills.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a 250 g hulled bag with a resealable claim and a modest shelf price.
Less suitable: You want hundreds of reviews, a printed country, or the lowest price per kilo.
Specifications
Common questions
Can these be sprinkled?
The bullets say the shells are removed and the seeds can go on breakfast, salads, baking, and wraps. Reviews mention cereal, toast, salads, and blended drinks.
Is a country listed?
No country-of-origin line is in the saved listing.
What is the main complaint?
One reviewer calls 250 g expensive if you do not need organic. The other reviews do not describe a defect.
Sevenhills Wholefoods lists organic shelled hemp as 1 kg, pack of 2, and the technical weight of 2 kg matches that title, at £39.98, about £20 a kilo. The amazon.co.uk line is 4.7 from 2,448 reviews, the largest file in this comparison. The title includes the word European, and the country-of-origin field is empty, so the scrape does not name a country. The bullets claim a resealable pouch. Several of the first 50 reviews say a bag contained shells or unshelled seeds, while other reviews praise a clean bag. No GB-ORG code is in the saved listing. In this capture it is the top pick for a large everyday hulled pack, if you will check the first spoon for shells and you can use two kilos while the seeds still smell mild.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You eat hulled hemp often and you want the largest review file with a weight the listing agrees on.
Less suitable: You want a trial pouch, a named country, or a bag whose early reviews never mention shells.
Specifications
Common questions
Are the seeds shelled?
The title and bullets say shelled. Several of the first 50 reviews say a bag contained shells or unshelled seeds. Other reviews praise a clean bag.
What is the pack size?
The title says 1 kg, pack of 2. The technical weight is 2 kg, which matches that title.
Does the listing name a country?
The title includes the word European. The country-of-origin field in the saved listing is empty.
Biona’s organic whole hemp seeds are £14.06 on amazon.co.uk, with 4.6 from 1,986 reviews, the longest review file among the whole-seed listings here. The title says 250 g, pack of 4, and the technical weight line says 250 g, so the file does not confirm a 1 kg total. The country field says the United Kingdom, and one review disputes a later origin, which remains a review rather than a second technical field. A reviewer says the bag cannot be resealed and the seeds need a jar. The listing says the seeds have no intoxicating effect, and that sentence is a seller line rather than a THC result in this scrape. Read it when you want a long amazon.co.uk history for whole seed, and read the grammes on the packet before you compare it with Busy Beans’ clear kilo.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want whole hemp seed and a large amazon.co.uk review history before you rely on a small file.
Less suitable: You need a price per kilo, or a pouch the reviews say you can reseal.
Specifications
Common questions
How much seed is in the pack?
The title says 250 g, pack of 4. The technical weight line says 250 g. The saved listing does not confirm a 1 kg total.
What is the stated country of origin?
United Kingdom. One review disputes later origin. That is a review, not a second technical field.
Do reviewers say the bag reseals?
One review says the bag cannot be resealed and the seeds need a jar. The listing bullets do not claim a resealable pouch.
Everyday Superfood lists two 190 g units of organic shelled hemp, 380 g in total, at £17.90, about £47 a kilo, with 4.6 from 221 reviews. The bullets say the seed was grown and processed in Europe, and the country-of-origin field is empty. Reviews disagree about how clear that origin label is on the pack you receive. Reviewers describe sealed, resealable packaging even though the bullets never use the word resealable. One reviewer says 20–30 g a day would finish a 190 g unit in about a week, which is why £17.90 can feel steep for that habit. No GB-ORG code is transcribed. It sits between the small Gorilla pouches and the Sevenhills two-kilo listing when you want a few hundred reviews and a weight that adds up.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a mid hulled pack with a few hundred reviews and a weight the title and the technical line both support.
Less suitable: You need a named country in the technical field, or a lower price per kilo.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing name a country?
The country field is empty. The bullets say grown and processed in Europe. Reviews disagree about how clear the origin label is.
Is the pack resealable?
Reviewers describe sealed, resealable packaging. The bullet list does not use the word resealable.
Why do some reviews call it expensive?
One reviewer says 20–30 g a day would finish a 190 g unit in about a week. The shelf price is £17.90 for the two-unit listing.
Linwoods Multiboost is organic milled hemp with flax and chia at £10.77, with 4.5 from 47 reviews. The title says a 200 g twin pack and the technical weight is 200 g, so the saved listing does not confirm 400 g. One reviewer ordered it by mistake because the pouch looked like plain Linwoods hemp. Another cites 25 g a day and says a pack then lasts about eight days, which is that shopper’s habit rather than a nutrition table in the file. No country of origin is printed, and no GB-ORG code is transcribed. Buy it when you wanted a milled flax and chia blend. Leave it when the job was plain hulled or whole hemp seed.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a milled blend of hemp, flax and chia, and you have checked the title for those three seeds.
Less suitable: You wanted plain hulled hearts or whole hemp seed.
Specifications
Common questions
Is this plain hulled hemp?
No. The title is milled hemp seed with flax and chia. One reviewer ordered it by mistake because the pouch looked like plain Linwoods hemp.
What weight is printed?
The title says a 200 g twin pack. The technical weight is 200 g. The saved listing does not confirm 400 g.
What portion do reviewers mention?
One reviewer cites 25 g a day and says a pack then lasts about eight days. That figure is in the review, not in a nutrition table in the saved listing.
The Linwoods 8 x 225 g shelled hemp listing is £59.85, and the saved listing has no customer-review line, so the rating and the review count are missing. The technical weight is 225 g against an eight-pack title, the same clash as the other Linwoods multipacks. The bullets say it contains soya and sesame, and that it is suitable for coeliacs and vegetarians, with no added sugar. The title does not claim organic. The country field says the United Kingdom, and the image URL is shared with the 3-pack and the 9-pack. With no review text and no agreed net weight, the useful line on the page is the allergen statement. The shelf price alone cannot tell you whether the seed is the one you meant to reorder.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You are comparing Linwoods multipack titles and you need the allergen line in view.
Less suitable: You wanted stars, a confirmed total weight, or a bag with its own product photo.
Specifications
Common questions
What rating does Amazon show in the saved listing?
There is no customer-review line. Rating and review count are recorded as missing.
What allergens are named?
The bullets say contain soya and sesame, and suitable for coeliacs and vegetarians, with no added sugar.
Is the image unique?
The saved listing uses the same image URL as the Linwoods 3-pack and 9-pack.
Scores use the eleven amazon.co.uk listings kept in this comparison, scraped 19 October 2026, plus the review notes captured for those ASINs. This is not a laboratory test, a taste panel or a certificate check. A star line is not a THC result. Weights sum to 100. The highest score is the top pick. Best value is a different ASIN: a clear 400 g, a shelf price under £10, and captured reviews that do not name a product fault.
Amazon star line
40%Stars are scaled out of 5 and capped so a 5.0 from one rating cannot take the full 40. Sevenhills is 4.7 from 2,448. The Linwoods 8-pack has no customer-review line, so that block scores nothing.
Review volume
25%A large file that belongs to this ASIN scores higher. Fewer than 30 reviews, or texts copied from a sibling ASIN, score lower. The two Gorilla bags share the same 11 review texts and the same 4.9 from 52 line.
Listing clarity
20%Cut, a net weight that matches the title, a printed country, and a resealable claim only where the page or the reviews support it. A technical weight that conflicts with a multipack title gets no price per kilo.
Review sentiment
15%Shells, a split inner pack, or a stale note score lower. Praise that describes porridge, smoothies or a clean bag scores higher. A missing GB-ORG code is recorded. It does not, by itself, zero the score.
Choose the cut and a weight you can divide into the shelf price before you trust the word organic. Hulled hearts, whole seed and a milled blend are not the same spoonful.
Hemp seeds in this comparison are a food you eat, not a packet for sowing and not fishing bait. On amazon.co.uk the bags are hulled kernels, also called shelled seeds or hemp hearts, whole seeds with the shell still on, or a milled blend. You sprinkle hulled seed on porridge, salads and into smoothies. Whole seed is the crunchier choice. A milled bag is only right when you meant ground seed.
Whole seed keeps the shell and gives crunch. Hulled hearts are the soft sprinkle and the unstrained blend. Linwoods Multiboost is milled hemp with flax and chia, not plain hemp.
A title that says organic is not the control-body code. None of these saved listings transcribes GB-ORG-XX. Organic does not mean the seed was grown in Britain.
A price per kilo is only fair where the net weight is unambiguous. Do not divide Biona at £14.06, or a Linwoods multipack, by a technical weight that conflicts with the title.
Hulled or shelled seed is the soft heart for porridge, salads and an unstrained blend. Whole seed keeps the shell and is the crunch choice, which in this set is Busy Beans and Biona. Buy a milled bag only when you meant ground seed. Linwoods Multiboost is hemp milled with flax and chia, and one reviewer ordered it by mistake. Hemp itself is not one of the 14 UK allergens. Two Linwoods shelled multipacks still name soya and sesame, so read that line if either is a problem.
Use a price per kilo only where the title and the technical weight agree. In this 19 October 2026 scrape that is about £57 a kilo for Gorilla 100 g, £32 for Sun & Seed 250 g, £25 for Gorilla 400 g, £47 for Everyday Superfood 380 g, £20 for Sevenhills 2 kg, and £14.95 for the Busy Beans kilo. Biona and the Linwoods multipacks conflict, so they have no price per kilo. A title that says organic still needs a GB-ORG code on food labelled in Great Britain. None of these files transcribes one.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You eat hulled hemp often and you want a weight the listing agrees on. Sevenhills is the top pick: 2 kg at about £39.98, about £20 a kilo, and 4.7 from 2,448 reviews. Check the first spoon for shells, and use the two kilos while the seeds still smell mild.
You want a clear hulled weight without a two-kilo outlay. Gorilla Food Co. 400 g is best value at about £9.95, about £25 a kilo. The captured reviews do not name a product fault. The same 11 texts also sit on the 100 g pouch, and no GB-ORG code is in the file.
You want the shell left on. Busy Beans is the only unambiguous whole-seed kilo, at about £14.95, with 4.9 from 20 reviews. One captured review describes a split inner packet, so open the box on the day it arrives.
The top pick is Sevenhills Wholefoods organic shelled hemp, 1 kg pack of 2, at about £39.98. It scores 86, the highest here. The technical weight of 2 kg matches the title, the price is about £20 a kilo, and 4.7 from 2,448 is the largest review file. Shell notes in the early reviews are the limit. Best value is Gorilla Food Co. hulled hemp, 400 g, a different ASIN, at about £9.95, about £25 a kilo. The captured reviews do not name a product fault. The shared review file with the 100 g pouch keeps it off the top score. Skip Sevenhills if you want a trial pouch or a named country. Skip the Gorilla 400 g bag if you need a unique review file or a printed GB-ORG code.
Gorilla Food Co. hulled hemp seeds 400 g
Best value on a different ASIN: a clear 400 g at about £9.95, about £25 a kilo, and captured reviews that do not name a product fault.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources named below. amazon.co.uk prices, stars and review counts on these eleven listings were read on 19 October 2026. Page updated 21 October 2026.
Expert source (DIY & tools): Lee Burkhill (Garden Ninja) (external profile) – public expert commentary used as a research source, not as a contributor to our pages.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk (tag pcuk26-21). If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are taken from those listings. We did not run a lab test.
