Kratom.One supplies wholesale kratom to Georgia businesses, shipped direct from US manufacturers. Each order is reviewed against the Kratom Consumer Protection Act as amended by HB 181: 21 and over, 7-OH at 0.5 mg per gram and 1 mg per serving, mitragynine at 150 mg per serving, and no vaporizable forms. The Attorney General is now pushing for a stricter law.
Last verified . General information, not legal advice. Wholesale to businesses only.
Short answer
Yes, to adults 21 and over under O.C.G.A. 16-13-120 to 16-13-122 as rewritten by HB 181. Georgia caps mitragynine at 150 mg per serving and 7-OH at 0.5 mg per gram and 1 mg per serving, bans synthetic alkaloids and vaporizable forms, and requires detailed labels. Kratom.One quotes six formats to Georgia businesses, shipped direct from US manufacturers.
Georgia at a glance
The short version of what applies to a Georgia order. Full rules are on our Georgia law page.
Formats we quote for Georgia
Georgia caps alkaloids per serving and bans vaporizable forms. Extracts are quoted only against a lot report that stays under the per-serving caps.
Leaf powder for Georgia buyers
Natural leaf powder fits the Georgia caps best. The label must state mitragynine and 7-OH content and give serving directions, so a clear serving size matters.
Red Maeng Da
Green Maeng Da
White Maeng Da
Red Bali
Green Malay
White Borneo
Crushed leaf for Georgia buyers
Crushed leaf follows the same label and alkaloid rules. The package total of mitragynine and 7-OH has to appear on the label.
Crushed Kratom Leaf
Capsules for Georgia buyers
Fixed-size capsules make the per-serving caps easy to document. Ask for a lot report that backs the mitragynine and 7-OH figures printed on the label.
Red Vein Capsules
Green Vein Capsules
White Vein Capsules
Extracts for Georgia buyers
Georgia holds every product to the per-serving caps, 150 mg of mitragynine and 1 mg of 7-OH, so an extract needs a lot report that shows both per serving. Synthetic alkaloids are banned at any level, and we never ship concentrated or isolated 7-OH products.
Kratom Extract Powder
Liquid Kratom Extract
Mitragynine Extract
High Purity Mitragynine
Gummies for Georgia buyers
Georgia bans enhanced 7-OH gummies above the caps and any food substance not generally recognized as safe. We only quote gummies against a lot report that stays under the caps.
Mixed Berry Gummies
Tropical Gummies
Watermelon Gummies
Shots for Georgia buyers
Liquids are held to the same per-serving caps and label rules. How "per serving" applies to a package with no stated serving size is not settled, so a clear serving size on multi-serve bottles matters.
Original Shots
Citrus Shots
Berry Shots
How a Georgia order works
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Send your business details, products, quantities and every Georgia ship-to address through the quote form.
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We check each address and product against the Georgia act and the local rules below, and tell you if anything needs to change before we quote.
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We quote the order. Pricing is not published and there is no online checkout.
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The manufacturer ships direct to you, with the lot's lab report available for the products you ordered.
Georgia order checklist
Five things to settle before you place a Georgia order, in the order they usually come up.
Check each lot against three numbers
Mitragynine at or under 150 mg per serving, 7-OH at or under 0.5 mg per gram, and 7-OH at or under 1 mg per serving. Ask for a lot report that shows all three on the serving you plan to print.
Set a clear serving size
The caps are per serving, and how that applies to a package with no stated serving size is not settled. State a serving on every multi-serve product.
Plan the display
Retail kratom must sit behind a counter that only employees can reach, or in a locked display that needs an employee to open it. Confirm the store layout before shipment.
Appoint a Georgia registered agent if you process or distribute
A processor, which includes anyone who distributes kratom products, must keep a registered agent in Georgia. Retail-only buyers can skip this, but ask counsel which side you are on.
Never ship vaporizable forms
Selling or delivering kratom into Georgia in a vaporizable form is prohibited, which reaches out-of-state suppliers. We quote ingestible formats only.
Keep processor statements with the lot reports
A retailer can defend by proving good-faith reliance on the processor. Written representations plus lot reports are the proof.
Ask us about Carrollton and Rome
Carrollton proposed local limits and put them on hold, and Rome passed a supporting resolution for a statewide ban. Send every address.
Georgia compliance points for buyers
Per-serving alkaloid caps
Products must come from the natural plant, with mitragynine at 150 mg per serving and 7-OH at 0.5 mg per gram and 1 mg per serving. Synthetic alkaloids are banned, and we do not ship concentrated, isolated or synthetic 7-OH products.
No vaporizable forms
Selling or delivering kratom into Georgia in a vaporizable form is prohibited, which reaches out-of-state suppliers. We quote only ingestible formats for Georgia.
Labels and display
Labels must list ingredients, an under-21 warning, mitragynine and 7-OH amounts per product and per package, the maker address and serving directions. Retail kratom must sit behind the counter or in a locked display, and sellers check ID when age is in doubt.
Records and good faith
The statute has no mandatory testing, but retailers can defend on good-faith reliance. Violations of the alkaloid, ingredient or label rules by a processor or retailer carry heavy criminal exposure, so keep the lot report and the supplier statement for each lot.
Labels and records for Georgia
What the statute asks for on a package, and the records that let you stand behind it.
Alkaloids per product and per package
The label must show the amount of mitragynine and 7-OH in the product and the total in the package. Compute both from the lot report and print them together.
Under-21 statement, address and directions
Required elements include a statement that sale or transfer to anyone under 21 is prohibited, the manufacturer or distributor name and physical and mailing address, directions for safe use with serving size and a time frame, and a consult-your-physician precaution. Disease or treatment claims are not allowed unless FDA has approved them.
What changed and what to watch
- January 1, 2025
HB 181, signed May 2, 2024, took effect for offenses on or after this date and rewrote the kratom law.
- March 6, 2026
House Judiciary Non-Civil reported HB 968, a Schedule I bill, favorably by substitute. It got no floor vote and died when the session ended.
- October 14, 2026
DEA published a notice of intent on 7-OH and mitragynine pseudoindoxyl. An order cannot issue before about November 13, 2026.
- October 15, 2026
Attorney General Chris Carr called for a default-ban law on kratom-derived products. No bill has been filed.
Local rules inside Georgia
Carrollton. The City Council proposed barring kratom sales at alcohol-licensed businesses, a 1,000-foot buffer from schools, colleges, parks, churches and daycares, locked or behind-counter storage, and warning signs. The vote was put on hold while the city sought an Attorney General opinion, and the outcome is not confirmed. Tell us if you have a Carrollton address.
Rome. Around March 2, 2026 the City Commission passed a resolution supporting the statewide HB 968 ban. It is a resolution, not a local ordinance.
Georgia compared with nearby states
Florida
Different mechanism: 21 and over under s. 500.92, but 7-OH is limited by an Attorney General emergency rule at 1 mg per gram or mL, with a ppm label rule.
South Carolina
Also 21 and over with mitragynine and 7-OH label amounts, but no numeric 7-OH cap; the line is fully synthetic alkaloids.
North Carolina
No state kratom law as of October 18, 2026; Dare County has its own ordinance and statewide 21+ bills are pending.
Bulk kratom in Georgia FAQ
Does Kratom.One ship wholesale kratom to Georgia?
Yes, to business buyers. Orders ship direct from US manufacturers after we review the Georgia ship-to address against the act and local rules.
Which kratom formats can a Georgia store order?
Leaf powder, crushed leaf, capsules, extracts, gummies and shots. Vaporizable forms are prohibited, and extracts are quoted only against a lot report that stays under the per-serving caps.
What are the Georgia alkaloid limits?
Mitragynine at 150 mg per serving, and 7-OH at 0.5 mg per gram and 1 mg per serving, from natural sources only. Synthetic alkaloids are banned at any level.
Does a Georgia retailer need lab reports?
The statute requires no testing, but enforcement relies on lab testing and the good-faith defense is stronger with records. See our lab results page for what we provide.
Does Georgia require a license?
No kratom license or product registration. Processors must keep a Georgia registered agent for service of process.
Can a Georgia city restrict kratom?
Carrollton proposed limits on where and how kratom is sold but put the vote on hold pending an Attorney General opinion. Check local rules before shipping there.
Could Georgia change its kratom law?
Possibly. HB 968 died in 2026, but the Attorney General called for a much stricter default-ban law in October 2026, and no bill has been filed. We recheck before each quote.
Get a Georgia quote
Tell us your products, quantities and Georgia ship-to addresses and we will review them before we quote.
Related pages
- Is kratom legal in Georgia?
- Bulk kratom in Florida
- Bulk kratom in South Carolina
- Bulk kratom in North-Carolina
- Bulk kratom by state
- Kratom laws by state
- Wholesale kratom
- Private label
- White label
- Lab results
- Shipping and returns
- Wholesale FAQ
Sources behind the Georgia rules
- HB 181 (2024) signed legislation, Office of the Governor
- HB 968 committee substitute LC 48 1816S
- Georgia AG consumer alert on 7-OH (November 13, 2025)
- AJC column by AG Chris Carr on a kratom ban (October 15, 2026)
- Federal Register 2026-20943: DEA notice of intent (October 14, 2026)
- Federal Register 2026-17429: DEA temporary scheduling (August 26, 2026)
This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws change often and vary by city and county. Confirm the current rules with qualified counsel before you sell or ship.