At the time the company's peatiest whisky to date, No Name was so-called to encourage people to judge the whisky on its flavour rather than a whisky's brand or title. This is one of 15,000 bottles from the first edition was produced in 2017, with a follow-up released two years later.

Transparency: 75.5% Ardbeg (‘a well-known distillery located along Pier Road, in the southeast of the island of Islay’), re-charred American standard barrel, 10.6% Caol Ila (‘the Islay distillery located in Port Askaig’), refill American standard barrel, 13.4% Clynelish (‘much-loved distillery in Brora’), re-charred hogshead, 0.5% Highland malt blend, French hybrid cask - heavy toast (60% Clynelish, 20% Teaninich, 20% Dailuaine)

Despite brands like Ballantine’s, Johnnie Walker and Chivas Regal remaining the best-selling Scotch whisky brands in the world, the blended Scotch category played second fiddle to the more fashionable single malt market in the second half of the 20th century. This remains largely true today, however in recent decades the perception of the blend has improved. The company at the forefront of this is Compass Box, founded in 2000 by John Glaser, a former marketing director for the Johnnie Walker brand. Their core range consists of The Spice Tree, The Peat Monster, Story of the Spaniard, Oak Cross and Hedonism blends, and they regularly produce limited editions as well. The company prides itself on its boundary-pushing approach to its creations, and on occasion, boundary-crossing creations, such as the original Spice Tree in 2005 which was banned by the Scotch Whisky Association for its use of suspended staves in casks. Despite investment from Bacardi in 2015, the company continues to push the envelope and rebel against tradition, most notably in its Scotch Whisky Transparency campaign, launched in 2016 following another disagreement with the SWA, this time about their detailed revealing of the recipes of their whiskies.