The Best Apps for Ordering Cannabis Online — Pickup or Delivery

As cannabis legalization spreads, many parts of the world now offer legal online ordering for cannabis — either for later pickup or home delivery. Below is a look at some of the most trusted and widely used apps across the U.S., Canada, and other legal regions, along with what makes them stand out.

What Makes a Great Cannabis Ordering App

Before diving into specific apps, here’s what to look for:

  • Licensed dispensary network — The app must partner with licensed retailers or delivery services in jurisdictions where cannabis is legal.
  • Real-time inventory and menus — Users should be able to see what’s in stock now, across flower, edibles, vapes, etc.
  • Age verification & compliance — Because cannabis remains heavily regulated, apps need to verify that users meet legal age requirements (21+ in many U.S. states; 19+ or 21+ in Canada, depending on province).
  • Easy ordering + order tracking — Just like food-delivery apps: add items to cart, check out securely, pick up or await delivery, and track your order.
  • Discretion and safety — Discreet packaging, secure payment processing, and compliance with local laws.

With that in mind — here are some of the top-rated apps across major markets today.

United States — Top 3 Apps

Eaze

  • Known as “the Uber of weed,” Eaze is one of the oldest and most trusted cannabis delivery apps, operating in many states where adult-use or medical cannabis is legal. MORE ABOUT: thecannabisreader.com
  • Offers on-demand delivery of flower, concentrates, edibles, vapes — often same-day if you’re in its service area. APPS HERE: App Store
  • User-friendly interface, rotating deals, and wide product selection make it popular among both occasional and regular buyers. MORE ABOUT: Eaze | Calculated Delivery

Weedmaps

  • More than just a delivery app, Weedmaps acts as a cannabis directory and marketplace: it lists dispensaries, delivery services, menus, deals — and helps users find local legal weed.
  • It offers pickup and delivery options where permitted, and helps users compare pricing, products, and inventory across many retailers. SITE: Weedmaps
  • Especially useful if you want to browse a wide range of local dispensaries and compare options rather than stick to a single retailer. SITE: SolGuruz

GreenRush (and similar regional services)

  • According to several “top cannabis-delivery app” rankings, GreenRush ranks among the frequently cited platforms offering delivery services in legal U.S. markets. READ MORE: White Label Fox
  • These platforms often work with local dispensaries to facilitate ordering and delivery, similar to Eaze, but may serve different states or regions depending on local cannabis laws.
  • Good option if Eaze or Weedmaps does not operate in your state or if you prefer a smaller/regional service.

Why the U.S. market is fragmented
Because cannabis remains regulated at the state level, no single app works everywhere. Each platform must navigate state- and municipality-level rules for licensing, age verification, and controlled delivery. That explains why multiple apps coexist — serving different states or niches. READ MORE: Indie Hackers

Canada — What Works There

Leafly

  • Leafly is widely used in Canada. It helps users discover strains, read reviews, and — importantly — locate nearby licensed dispensaries offering pickup or delivery. SITE: AppsRhino
  • The app includes features such as real-time inventory, dispensary menus, and often same-day delivery in major cities (where provincial laws allow).
  • Great for users who value transparency, strain info, and want a broad selection. Canadian users often rely on Leafly for both information and ordering convenience. SITE: Google Play

Weedmaps (Canada)

  • The same app works in Canada too, connecting users to licensed Canadian dispensaries for delivery or pickup.
  • Good for comparing dispensaries across cities, checking menus, and seeing which stores deliver or allow pickup. SITE: AppsRhino

Note on Canadian delivery legality: Because cannabis is legal federally across Canada (under the Cannabis Act), many provinces allow licensed retailers to operate online stores or partner with delivery services — especially in more populous areas. Apps like Leafly and Weedmaps simply interface with those licensed retailers.

Additionally, some provinces have experimented with major third-party platforms: for example, a notable moment was when the delivery-service giant Uber Eats partnered with a licensed retailer in Ontario to allow cannabis ordering for pickup. READ MORE: Axios

What About the UK & Other Countries?

As of 2025, most European countries—including the UK—do not have legal recreational cannabis markets, which significantly limits or prohibits any legitimate cannabis ordering and delivery apps.

  • Some countries permit only medical cannabis under strict regulation, and they usually rely on pharmacies or licensed medical-cannabis providers — not consumer-facing apps similar to those in North America.
  • As a result, there are no widely accepted, mainstream cannabis ordering apps comparable to Leafly, Weedmaps, or Eaze in those places.
  • Attempting to use or promote unlicensed or illicit apps in such countries may carry legal risk.

Where cannabis is legal (for medical or recreational use), the landscape tends to follow the North American pattern: licensed dispensaries or pharmacies sometimes offer online ordering and delivery — but regulations vary widely by jurisdiction.

Best Practices When Using Cannabis Apps

If you’re going to use a cannabis ordering app, here’s what to check:

  • Confirm legality in your state/province — Make sure you’re in a jurisdiction where adult-use or medical cannabis is legal, and delivery or pickup is permitted.
  • Use verified/licensed dispensaries only — Avoid any service that seems “underground,” unlicensed, or offering unrealistic prices. Legitimate apps like Eaze, Leafly, and Weedmaps link to licensed retailers.
  • Have valid ID ready — At checkout and delivery/pickup, you’ll likely need to verify age (often 21+ in US, 19+ in many Canadian provinces).
  • Check local delivery rules — Some areas allow same-day delivery, others have tighter restrictions or delivery-zone limits.
  • Understand what’s legal to transport — In cross-border contexts (e.g., traveling to a different state or country), cannabis remains federally illegal in the U.S., so transporting it could carry serious legal risks.

The Future of Cannabis Ordering & Delivery

The rapid growth of legal cannabis markets — particularly in the U.S. and Canada — has created demand for convenient, app-based delivery and pickup services. As regulation matures, we’re likely to see:

  • More national-level platforms expanding across multiple states or provinces.
  • Increased consolidation between delivery apps, local dispensaries, and nationwide logistics companies.
  • Improved compliance tools: age verification, seed-to-sale tracking, discreet delivery with privacy protections.
  • Innovation in user experience — easy browsing, personalized recommendations, reviews, and loyalty programs (similar to food or retail apps).

For now, apps like Eaze, Weedmaps, and Leafly lead the pack — offering legal, accessible, and user-friendly ways to order cannabis online where it’s legal. READ MORE HERE: Visit Florida Dispensaries