2C-B Pills

The effects of 2CB are diverse and can include both psychedelic and stimulating effects. As a psychedelic, it can alter perception and lead to hallucinations. At the same time, it has a stimulating effect, making users feel more alert, attentive, and sociable. The effects are often described as a mixture of MDMA (euphoria, heightened body awareness) and LSD (visual hallucinations, a sense of connection). However, a 2CB trip has its own distinct profile and is often referred to as a “light version” of LSD, as it has a less profound impact on consciousness than classic psychedelics.

2CB was first produced in 1974 by Alexander Shulgin, the US chemist who popularized MDMA. It was temporarily sold in the US as a legal substitute for Ecstacy pills, but is now outlawed in that country. The United Nations lists 2CB as a Schedule II substance, meaning its distribution faces legal restrictions across the globe, but is not as stringently controlled as Schedule I drugs like cocaine, opium, and cannabis.

The problem with pills is that you can never know exactly how much active ingredient they contain. Be especially careful if you don’t completely trust your source. There have been cases where consumers swallowed three pills at once, thinking that 2C-B was always available in 10 mg doses, when in fact they found they contained more than 20 mg.

We always recommend starting with a single pill or even a fraction of a pill until you are sure how much the pills actually contain. Also note that 2C-B pills can sometimes take up to 1.5 hours to be absorbed by the stomach.

2CB was first produced in 1974 by Alexander Shulgin, the US chemist who popularized MDMA. It was temporarily sold in the US as a legal substitute for Ecstacy pills, but is now outlawed in that country. The United Nations lists 2CB as a Schedule II substance, meaning its distribution faces legal restrictions across the globe, but is not as stringently controlled as Schedule I drugs like cocaine, opium, and cannabis.