Talk to a physician licensed in your state, all online, and get your signed medical marijuana recommendation.
We take patients in states whose programs allow an evaluation to happen online, and only with a physician licensed in that same state.
Every program runs on its own rules: what qualifies, what the state charges, how long its paperwork takes. Start with your own state and read the rules that actually apply to you.
Answer a few questions about your symptoms and the state you live in. Nothing you enter here is a medical record, and you can stop at any point.
The list of qualifying conditions is written by each state, and no two lists match. Check the condition catalog.
about 5 minutes
A short confidential form about your symptoms and your state. Payment happens in the same step, so the physician opens a complete file.
about 15 minutes
Everything happens online and there is nowhere to drive. You agree on the time with the physician, so keep an hour free rather than a minute.
usually within 24–48 hours
The signed document waits for you in your patient account, and a copy goes to your email.
The order of these steps and the waiting time around them are set by each state program. The exact sequence for yours is on your state page.
Every appointment is run by a physician who holds a current license in the state where you live, one patient at a time.
Across 250 reviews from patients in the states where we are licensed. We do not sort them by score and do not hide the low ones.
The decision about your recommendation belongs to a doctor who has read your file. That is the whole service, and everything below protects it.
Your appointment is with a physician whose license is current where you live.
The appointment is yours alone, not a queue and not a form review.
Approval is a physician's judgment on your symptoms, never an automatic answer.
What you write in the questionnaire is medical information and is handled as such.
Veterans pay a reduced fee for an evaluation, and some get their card covered in full. We do this together with Weed For Warriors, who tell us where the need is.
If the fee is the only thing standing between you and a legal card, say so. Through Sweetleaf Collective we cover evaluations for seriously ill patients with a low income.
Bloggers, patient communities and review sites.
Physicians and clinics whose patients need a card.
Dispensaries and businesses across the industry.
Terms are put together for the partner instead of handed out one size fits all: access to a physician for your clients, a reduced evaluation price for the patients you bring, materials for your staff, a QR code and sign-up on the spot, and an integration of your own once the volume asks for one.
A state we do not work in yet is a reason to talk, not a refusal.
29 years old
“Hey everyone, I just want to give a big shout out to Dr. Weedy for doing such an amazing job of helping me get my medical marijuana card. You know, a lot of times you go to these different websites and it takes a very long time to get approved or get a recommendation. And with the help of Dr. Weedy, I was able to get approved very fast for my card. …”
28 years old
“For this being the first time using Dr. Weedy, everything was straightforward and painless. The whole process was online, and you didn’t have to go anywhere. You simply had to fill out the form, pay the fee, and make an online appointment with a state-licensed doctor. The doctor was attentive, polite, and professional. …”
52 years old
“I just wanted to do this quick video and say that it’s been like four years consecutive that I’ve never had an issue with this medical card supplier. If you feel that cannabis can suit your medical needs, I highly recommend that you give them a try. …”
from $39
for the evaluation and the recommendation
Your state charges its own registration fee on top of this, and the amount for yours is on your state page.
If the physician does not approve you, we return what you paid us in full. The terms are in our refund policy.
With a medical card
Exempt from the cannabis excise tax where the state grants it.
Without one
You pay every cannabis tax the state levies.
With a medical card
The higher patient allowance your state sets.
Without one
The recreational allowance, and no way to raise it.
With a medical card
Under 21 allowed where the state program says so.
Without one
Nobody under 21, whatever the condition.
With a medical card
Medical-strength forms and dosing guidance from a physician.
Without one
Whatever is on the retail shelf, with no guidance.
With a medical card
A documented medical reason your state recognizes.
Without one
No patient status and none of its protections.
Every line here is decided by the program in your state, and a few states answer them differently. Compare state programs.
The card is paid for once and then changes what you pay at every purchase for as long as it is valid. Three lines on the receipt move, and all three move in the same direction.
This is the line most patients feel first. Where a state grants patients an exemption from its cannabis excise tax, it comes off every purchase you make, not once. The bigger your monthly spend, the faster that line alone covers the cost of the card.
Dispensaries commonly keep patient pricing separate from recreational pricing, and patient menus carry products that never reach the recreational shelf. You are not only paying less tax, you are often buying from a different price list.
A patient allowance is higher than a recreational one wherever a state sets both. Fewer trips means fewer small purchases at small-purchase prices, and less time spent standing in line for something you already knew you needed.
Against those three sits what the card costs you: our evaluation from $39, and whatever your state charges to put you on its register. Both are one-time payments for the life of the card, and both are known before you pay anything.
We do not print tax rates, purchase limits or state fees here: those are set by each program and belong on the page that keeps them current. Yours are on your state page, next to the rules they come from.
A renewal is the same appointment with a physician licensed in your state, usually a shorter one: your file already exists, and the conversation is about what has changed since the last time.
Every program sets its own window for renewing early, and the paperwork behind it takes the time it takes. Booking while your card is still valid is what keeps you from spending weeks without one.
Your photo ID, the card or recommendation you hold now, and the account you used last time. Anything new in your treatment is worth mentioning: the physician is reviewing your current condition, not copying an old note.
Nothing is lost and nothing is held against you. An expired card simply means the same evaluation from the beginning, on the same terms as any other patient, and the same refund if the physician does not approve you.
Moved since your last card? A card is issued by the state that granted it, and each program decides for itself what it does with a card from elsewhere. In practice a move means an evaluation with a physician licensed where you live now.
The renewal window, the state fee and the forms differ from program to program. The renewal page for your state carries the dates that apply to you, and you can reach it from the state hub. Your current documents stay in your patient account.
Not every patient can sit through an appointment alone or get to a dispensary at all. State programs account for that: an adult can be named on the patient's registration and handle the practical side for them.
Our part of this is the medical half: the evaluation and the signed recommendation for the patient. Naming the person who will help happens afterwards, with the state register and on its forms, and it is free to do.
A medical marijuana card is the patient status your state grants once a physician confirms that your condition qualifies. Dr. Weedy is the medical half of that: the evaluation and the signed recommendation. The card itself is issued by your state program.
Yes, in the states whose programs accept telemedicine — a real consultation with a physician licensed in your state, held online instead of in an office. States that do not accept it are simply states we do not serve.
Our medical marijuana evaluation and recommendation services start at $39. If the physician does not approve you, we return what you paid us in full, under our refund policy. Your state charges its registration fee separately.
A physician with a current license in the state where you live, one patient at a time. Who they are and what they practice is on our physicians page.
Your signed recommendation appears in your patient account, usually within 24–48 hours, and a copy goes to your email. After that you register with your state program and visit a dispensary.
Most of what stops people is a question they have not asked out loud yet. These are the ones patients write to us about most often, answered at length rather than in a line.
Qualifying lists are written by states, and several of them leave the door open for a physician's judgment on symptoms rather than labels. This guide explains where that door is and how to walk through it honestly.
A lost card is an administrative problem, not a medical one, and it is fixable from home. The guide walks through getting a copy of the document, telling the register, and what you may and may not do in the meantime.
A card protects you under the program that issued it, and crossing a state line changes the rules under your feet. Read this one before you pack rather than after, because airports and highways are the expensive place to learn it.
There are also tools that answer a question faster than an article can, and none of them ask you to pay or register first.
Your symptoms are reason enough to ask. The rest is a short form and a conversation with a doctor.
This page explains the process and is not medical advice. Whether you qualify is decided by the physician at your appointment, and the card itself is issued by your state program.
