How Same-Day Cannabis Delivery Works in the GTA

You finish a brutal shift on the Gardiner Expressway, pull into your driveway in Mississauga, and realize your stash box is completely empty. Driving to a physical dispensary sounds exhausting, and waiting days for a standard mail-order package defeats the purpose of your planned evening relaxation.

Fortunately, the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) features one of the most sophisticated, highly regulated legal cannabis logistics networks in the world. Same-Day cannabis delivery in the GTA allows adults aged 19 and older to order legal cannabis products online from authorized private retailers or the Ontario Cannabis Store (OCS) and receive them at their residential doorstep within hours.

This comprehensive guide breaks down exactly how the dispatch-to-doorstep process operates, the strict regulatory frameworks governing transit, regional boundaries, and how to ensure your first order arrives without a hitch.

What Exactly Is Same-Day Cannabis Delivery in the GTA?

Same-day cannabis delivery is a regulated service where an AGCO-licensed retail store fulfills and delivers legal cannabis products to a verified adult (19+) within the Greater Toronto Area on the same calendar day the order is placed.

The Greater Toronto Area spans six regional municipalities: Toronto, Peel (Mississauga, Brampton, Caledon), York (Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill), Halton (Oakville, Burlington), Durham (Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax), and parts of Simcoe. Licensed retailers operating within these zones can deliver to residential addresses, provided they comply with the Cannabis Act (federal) and Ontario’s Cannabis Licence Act, 2018 (provincial).

Expert Insight: Not every licensed store offers delivery. As of early 2025, roughly 35–40% of Ontario’s 1,600+ licensed cannabis retailers have activated delivery as a fulfilment channel. Always verify a store’s delivery availability directly on their website or through the AGCO’s public retailer registry before assuming coverage.

The Legal Framework: Who Can Deliver and Who Can Receive?

Ontario’s cannabis delivery rules are strict, and understanding them protects you from inadvertently interacting with unlicensed (illegal) operators.

Only AGCO-licensed retail stores may deliver cannabis. Third-party courier apps, unlicensed “delivery services” advertising on social media, and grey-market websites do not hold legal authority to sell or transport recreational cannabis in Ontario. Receiving product from these sources carries legal risk and zero quality assurance.

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Here’s what the law requires on both sides of the transaction:

Pro Tip: If a “delivery service” asks you to pay via e-Transfer to a personal email, meet in a parking lot, or accepts orders through an unbranded Instagram DM, it is almost certainly unlicensed. Walk away. Licensed stores use traceable payment systems and branded delivery vehicles.

What Makes Cannabis Delivery Legal in the GTA?

Cannabis delivery in Ontario is legal when — and only when — it’s fulfilled by a licensed retailer or their direct employees. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) oversees the entire framework, and third-party delivery services are explicitly prohibited. If a retailer is caught using a courier platform or gig-economy driver to fulfill orders, that’s a violation of the Cannabis Licence Act. In fact, the AGCO has issued suspension notices to stores caught using third-party delivery services, so this isn’t a technicality — it’s actively enforced.

This matters for you as a customer because it means the person arriving at your door isn’t a random contractor. They’re a trained employee of the store, and they’ve completed the required cannabis retail education program. The AGCO requires that anyone working in a cannabis retail store — including delivery drivers — successfully complete a board-approved training program.

The rules are governed by two layers of legislation: the federal Cannabis Act and Ontario’s Cannabis Licence Act, with the AGCO handling day-to-day oversight. The Ontario Cannabis Store (OCS) handles online sales for the province as a whole, but private retailers are permitted to run their own delivery operations within the regulatory framework.

Pro Tip: Before ordering from any delivery service, check that the retailer’s AGCO authorization number is displayed on their website. You can verify it directly through the AGCO’s public licensee registry. Legitimate operators make this easy to find. Sketchy ones bury it — or don’t have one at all.

The AGCO Rules That Shape Every Delivery

Every same-day delivery in the GTA is shaped by a specific set of AGCO requirements. These aren’t suggestions. They’re conditions of the retailer’s license.

Delivery Personnel and Handoff

Only the Retail Store Authorization (RSA) holder or their employees can physically deliver cannabis. The AGCO explicitly states that “delivery by third parties is not permitted”. This means your driver is an employee of the dispensary, not a contractor for a delivery app. They’re trained, they’re accountable, and they’re the only person legally allowed to complete the handoff.

Age Verification at the Door

Delivery can only be made to a person who is at least 19 years old. If the recipient appears to be under 25, the driver must request government-issued photo ID and be satisfied that the person is of legal age before completing the delivery. The package cannot be left unattended, and it cannot be handed to a minor or an intoxicated person.

Time Windows

Cannabis can only be delivered between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. This window remains unchanged even after the province extended retail store opening hours to 7:00 a.m. in May 2026. So while a store might open earlier, your delivery won’t arrive before 9 a.m.

Purchase Limits

Every delivery is capped at 30 grams of dried cannabis or its equivalent in other product categories. This is a federal and provincial possession limit, and it applies per transaction, not per day. You can possess more than 30 grams in your private residence, but you can’t order more than 30 grams in a single delivery.

Delivery Address Restrictions

Cannabis can only be delivered to a residence or a private place in Ontario. A hotel room counts as a private place. A park bench does not. The delivery must go to the address specified in the order, and the retailer is required to maintain a delivery log.

Product Sourcing

All products must come from the specific store you ordered from, and they must be fulfilled with inventory stored on-site. Cannabis cannot be pulled from one location to fulfill an order placed at another. This is why delivery menus vary from store to store — each location can only deliver what it physically has in stock.

Failed Delivery Protocol

If the recipient isn’t present, fails the ID check, or appears intoxicated, the driver cannot complete the delivery. The cannabis must be returned to the originating store the same day and held there until the next attempted delivery day. No refunds are issued for failed deliveries in most cases, so make sure you’re home and ready with ID.

Step-by-Step: How to Place a Same-Day Delivery Order

The ordering process mirrors familiar e-commerce experiences but adds two critical legal checkpoints: age verification at checkout and age verification at the door.

Step 1: Confirm You’re in a Delivery Zone

Visit the website of an AGCO-licensed dispensary near you. Most display a delivery radius map or list of covered postal codes. Stores in midtown Toronto, for example, may deliver to Etobicoke, North York, and Scarborough but not as far as Oshawa. Stores in Mississauga typically cover Peel Region and parts of Halton.

Step 2: Browse and Build Your Cart

Licensed online menus display THC/CBD percentages, product weights, strain genetics, and Health Canada-mandated excise tax information. You can filter by category:

• Dried flower and pre-rolls
• Vape cartridges and disposables
• Edibles (gummies, chocolates, beverages)
• Concentrates (hash, shatter, live resin)
• Topicals and tinctures
• Accessories (grinders, papers, vaporizers)

Step 3: Verify Your Age Online

At checkout, you’ll enter your date of birth. Some platforms use third-party age-gate verification (e.g., scanning a driver’s licence via webcam or uploading a photo). This is the first legal age check.

Step 4: Choose Your Delivery Window

Most stores offer two to three same-day slots:

• Morning window: 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM (orders placed before 10:00 AM)
• Afternoon window: 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM (orders placed before 1:00 PM)
• Evening window: 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM (orders placed before 5:00 PM)

Cut-off times vary by retailer. Miss the cut-off, and your order rolls to the next available slot.

Step 5: Pay and Track

Payment methods typically include debit, credit (Visa/Mastercard), and in some cases Interac e-Transfer. Cash-on-delivery is rare due to security and traceability requirements. Once confirmed, you’ll receive an SMS or email with a tracking link and an estimated arrival window (usually a 60–90 minute bracket).

Step 6: Receive and Verify at the Door

The driver—employed directly by the licensed store or a contracted logistics partner—will request your physical government-issued photo ID (driver’s licence, passport, or Ontario Photo Card). They will visually confirm you are 19+ and that the name/address matches the order. No ID, no handoff. Period.

Expert Insight: Drivers are trained to refuse delivery if the recipient appears intoxicated, if minors are present at the doorstep, or if the delivery address is a school, daycare, or public park. Plan to receive your order at a private residence.

Delivery Fees, Order Minimums, and What to Expect Financially

Costs vary by retailer, but here’s the typical GTA structure:

• Delivery fee: $5 – $12 flat rate (some stores waive it on orders above $80–$100)
• Minimum order: Usually $40 – $60 before tax
• Excise tax: 20.5% federal/provincial cannabis excise duty is baked into the listed price
• HST: 13% added at checkout
• Tips: Not expected but appreciated; most apps include a 10/15/20% option

Budget an extra $10–$20 beyond the product cost for taxes and delivery on a first-time order.

Real-World Scenario: Ordering From a Store in Vaughan to an Address in Richmond Hill

To illustrate the process end-to-end, consider this anonymized example:

12:42 PM – Customer in Richmond Hill (L4C postal code) visits the online menu of a licensed Vaughan retailer. Adds 3.5 g of dried flower ($28.99) and a pack of pre-rolls ($14.50). Cart total: $43.49. Meets the $40 minimum.

12:47 PM – Enters DOB, confirms address, selects “Afternoon Delivery (2:00–6:00 PM).” Pays $49.14 total after HST. Receives SMS confirmation.

3:15 PM – Receives text: “Your order is out for delivery. ETA: 3:45–4:30 PM.”

4:08 PM – Driver arrives. Customer shows Ontario driver’s licence. Driver scans barcode, confirms age. Hands over sealed bag. Customer signs digital receipt.

Total elapsed time: 3 hours, 26 minutes. Same-day, legal, traceable.

Scenario B: The Suburban Homeowner

• Location: Streetsville, Mississauga
• Time of Order: Friday at 2:00 PM
• Provider Chosen: OCS Same-Day Delivery
• Logistics: The order originates from a centralized distribution hub located in Brampton or Guelph. It is sorted into a cargo van containing dozens of regional drop-offs mapped sequentially via an optimization algorithm.
• Outcome: The driver arrives at the suburban doorstep at 8:15 PM. The tracking link provided excellent milestone updates, but the consumer had to ensure they remained at home throughout the evening to sign for the package.

Which GTA Areas Actually Get Same-Day Delivery?

Coverage varies significantly by retailer. Some dispensaries serve only their immediate neighborhood; others blanket the entire GTA. Here’s a general breakdown of what’s typically covered:

Toronto Core:
Downtown, the Annex, Kensington Market, Leslieville, the Beaches, Trinity Bellwoods, Liberty Village, and the Distillery District are almost universally covered.

Toronto Suburbs:
North York, Scarborough, Etobicoke, and York are covered by most GTA-wide delivery services. Coverage becomes patchier in more distant suburbs.

Peel Region:
Mississauga and Brampton are served by many GTA delivery retailers, though delivery windows may be longer. Some services offer dedicated same-day routes in these areas.

York Region:
Markham, Vaughan, and Richmond Hill are commonly covered. Barrie and Oshawa are sometimes included but may fall outside standard delivery zones.

Halton Region:
Oakville and Burlington are served by some retailers, particularly those with locations in the western GTA.

The most reliable way to check coverage is to enter your postal code at checkout. If same-day delivery isn’t available, most retailers will offer standard shipping via Canada Post as a fallback.

Red Flags: What an Untrustworthy Delivery Service Looks Like

Not every website offering “Toronto weed delivery” is operating legally. Here’s what to watch for:

No AGCO authorization number. Every licensed retailer must display their authorization. If you can’t find it, walk away.

Third-party delivery drivers. If the person delivering your order works for a courier company rather than the dispensary, that’s a violation. The AGCO has suspended licenses over this.

No ID check at the door. If a driver hands you cannabis without verifying your age, they’re breaking the law — and so is the retailer.

Delivery outside 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Cannabis cannot legally be delivered outside this window. If a service promises 2 a.m. delivery, it’s not operating within the legal framework.

Unrealistic product variety. A single store can only deliver what it has in stock. If a website offers thousands of SKUs with instant availability, that’s a red flag.

No physical address or license information. Legitimate retailers are proud of their compliance. They display their license, their address, and their contact information prominently.

Common Mistakes First-Time Buyers Make

• Ordering from unlicensed sources because prices appear 20–30% lower. You sacrifice lab testing, accurate THC labeling, and legal recourse.
• Providing a workplace or PO Box address. Delivery must go to a physical residential address where an adult can sign.
• Not having physical ID ready. A digital photo of your licence on your phone is not accepted. The driver needs to inspect the physical card.
• Expecting instant delivery. “Same-day” does not mean “same-hour.” Factor in the store’s cut-off times and driver route density.
• Assuming all products are available for delivery. Some retailers restrict high-value concentrates or bulk orders to in-store pickup only.

Where Can Cannabis Be Delivered in the GTA?

Legal cannabis delivery can be available across selected parts of the GTA, but coverage varies by retailer and service model.

Depending on the provider, the delivery area may include parts of:

• Toronto.
• North York.
• Scarborough.
• Etobicoke.
• York.
• Mississauga.
• Brampton.
• Vaughan.
• Markham.
• Richmond Hill.
• Pickering.
• Ajax.
• Oakville.
• Burlington.
• Other nearby communities.

This list is not a guarantee of service. Delivery boundaries can change by postal code, time of day, inventory location and driver capacity.

The most reliable way to check coverage is to enter your full postal code at checkout. The retailer should show whether same-day delivery is available, what fee applies and which time windows are open.

Where cannabis cannot usually be delivered

Ontario delivery rules restrict cannabis deliveries to a residence or private place in the province. A retailer may not deliver to every location where a customer happens to be standing.

Potentially restricted destinations may include:

• Public parks.
• Streets or sidewalks.
• Transit stations.
• Shopping-centre common areas.
• Workplaces, depending on the retailer’s policy.
• School property.
• Hospital property.
• Unverified hotel or short-term rental locations.
• Shared building entrances.
• Addresses outside Ontario.

AGCO guidance states that deliveries can be made to a residence or private place in Ontario, including a hotel room when it qualifies as a private place.agco

If you live in a condo or apartment, use a location where the driver can verify the recipient and complete the handoff securely. An unattended package should not be left in a lobby or outside the door.

How to Order Same-Day Cannabis Delivery

The ordering process is straightforward, but each retailer may use a slightly different checkout flow.

1. Choose a licensed retailer

Start by verifying that the retailer is legally authorized to sell cannabis in Ontario.

Look for:

• A clear business identity.
• Age-gating on the website.
• A physical retail location or verifiable business information.
• Transparent product listings.
• Clear delivery terms.
• Secure checkout.
• Contact information.
• A compliant cannabis retail authorization where applicable.

Ontario consumers can purchase recreational cannabis online through the Ontario Cannabis Store or in person from an authorized private retailer.ontario

Avoid websites that promise unrealistic discounts, do not explain who operates the business or request cryptocurrency payments without providing verifiable legal and business information.

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2. Enter your postal code

Most legitimate delivery menus ask for your postal code before showing available products or delivery windows.

This helps the retailer determine:

• Whether your address is inside the delivery zone.
• Which products can reach you.
• Whether same-day service is available.
• The delivery fee.
• The estimated arrival window.
• Whether minimum order requirements apply.

Enter the full address accurately. A small error can cause delays or an unsuccessful delivery attempt.

3. Browse the menu

Cannabis menus may include:

• Dried flower.
• Pre-rolls.
• Edibles.
• Beverages.
• Vapes.
• Concentrates.
• Capsules.
• Oils.
• Topicals.
• CBD products.
• Accessories.

Check the product information carefully. Depending on the product category, listings may show:

• THC content.
• CBD content.
• Product weight.
• Format.
• Brand.
• Package size.
• Ingredients.
• Allergen information.
• Intended use.
• Availability.

Product availability can change quickly, especially during busy delivery periods. A product displayed online may sell out before the order is confirmed.

4. Review the order

Before checking out, confirm:

• Product names.
• Quantities.
• Total price.
• Taxes.
• Delivery fee.
• Minimum order amount.
• Estimated delivery window.
• Delivery address.
• Payment method.
• Age-verification requirements.
• Cancellation policy.

Ontario limits the amount of recreational cannabis an adult can possess in public to the equivalent of 30 grams of dried cannabis. Product equivalency rules apply across formats, so customers should check the retailer’s guidance before placing a large order.

5. Select same-day delivery

If your postal code qualifies, the checkout page should display available delivery windows.

Some retailers offer:

• Afternoon delivery.
• Evening delivery.
• Express delivery.
• Scheduled time slots.
• Delivery updates by text or email.

Place the order before the retailer’s cutoff time. Ordering late in the day may move the delivery to the next available window.

6. Complete payment

Payment options vary by retailer and may include:

• Credit or debit card.
• Online payment.
• Cash on delivery.
• Interac e-Transfer.
• Other approved payment methods.

Use only the payment instructions displayed on the retailer’s official website. Do not send money to a personal account unless you have independently verified the retailer and understand its payment policy.

The final amount may include product taxes and delivery charges. Check the order summary before confirming.

7. Prepare for the handoff

Keep your government-issued identification available and make sure the delivery location is accessible.

The driver may need to:

• Confirm your name.
• Check your age.
• Verify your address.
• Refuse delivery to an unauthorized recipient.
• Confirm the order.
• Obtain a signature or electronic confirmation.

Ontario guidance states that online cannabis orders must be delivered safely and that packages are not left unattended at the door.ontario

What Happens at the Door?

The delivery driver verifies that the order can be legally handed over to the recipient.

The exact process varies, but you may need to:

1. Meet the driver at the delivery address.
2. Present government-issued photo identification.
3. Confirm that you are at least 19.
4. Accept the package personally.
5. Complete payment, if payment is due at delivery.
6. Review the order before the driver leaves.

If you cannot provide acceptable identification, the delivery may be refused. A retailer may also refuse to complete the handoff if the person appears impaired or if there is another compliance concern.

Why is ID required?

Age verification protects minors and helps licensed retailers follow Ontario cannabis rules. It also reduces the risk of delivering regulated products to the wrong person.

Do not assume that an online age gate replaces the identification check at the door. Some retailers verify age during checkout and again at delivery.

What if you miss the delivery?

A retailer may reschedule the order, return it to the originating store or apply a redelivery policy. Ontario guidance states that if cannabis is removed from a store for delivery but the delivery is not completed, the cannabis must be returned to the same store on the same day and remain there until the next delivery attempt.agco

Check the retailer’s terms before ordering, especially if you expect to be away from home.

How Long Does Same-Day Delivery Take?

Same-day cannabis delivery in the GTA can take anywhere from a scheduled evening window to several hours, depending on the retailer and location.

The main variables are:

• Order time.
• Same-day cutoff.
• Delivery distance.
• Traffic.
• Product availability.
• Weather.
• Weekend demand.
• Holidays.
• Driver capacity.
• Order volume.
• Payment verification.
• Address accuracy.

The phrase “same day” describes the delivery date, not a universal speed guarantee. A retailer may accept orders in the morning for delivery between 5 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., as shown in OCS same-day delivery information.ocs

How to improve your chances of receiving an order today

• Order early.
• Enter your postal code before building your cart.
• Choose products marked as in stock.
• Provide an accurate address.
• Keep your phone available.
• Watch for delivery updates.
• Have ID ready.
• Avoid last-minute changes.
• Make sure the driver can safely find the entrance.

Legal Cannabis Delivery Versus Unlicensed Delivery

The difference between legal and unlicensed delivery is not only the website design. It affects product sourcing, compliance, packaging, age verification and consumer protection.

A legal retailer should not encourage customers to bypass age verification, conceal the source of products or accept an order through an informal public handoff.

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What Products Can You Order?

Same-day menus vary, but customers may find several product categories.

Flower and pre-rolls

Dried flower and pre-rolls are common delivery products. Compare:

• Weight.
• THC and CBD levels.
• Cultivar or strain name.
• Pack size.
• Brand.
• Freshness information.
• Storage guidance.

Potency is not the only factor that determines a product experience. New or inexperienced consumers should avoid treating the highest THC number as automatically the best option.

Edibles and beverages

Edibles and beverages can take longer to produce noticeable effects than inhaled products. Because the effects may be delayed, taking more too soon can increase the risk of an uncomfortable experience.

Follow the product label and use caution, especially if you are new to edibles. Do not mix cannabis with alcohol or drive after consuming cannabis.

Vapes and concentrates

Vapes and concentrates can contain higher cannabinoid concentrations. Check the product details, ingredients and hardware information.

Do not use a damaged cartridge or device. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and keep vaping products away from heat and children.

CBD products

CBD products may contain little or no THC, depending on the product. Read the label carefully rather than assuming that every CBD item is non-intoxicating or suitable for every person.

Cannabis products are not automatically appropriate for medical conditions. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional about health-related questions.

Expert Insights for a Better Ordering Experience

Pro Tip: Enter your postal code before choosing products. This prevents building a cart that cannot be delivered to your address on the same day.

Pro Tip: Keep your ID and phone nearby during the delivery window. A missed verification call or unavailable recipient can turn a same-day order into a rescheduled delivery.

Pro Tip: Compare the final checkout total, not only the menu price. Delivery fees, minimum order rules and taxes can change the real cost.

Expert Insight: “Same-day” is a logistics promise, not a guarantee of immediate delivery. Order cutoff times and inventory availability usually matter more than the retailer’s headline claim.

Expert Insight: Legal cannabis delivery is built around controlled handoff. If a service is willing to leave the package at a door or skip ID verification, that convenience may signal non-compliance rather than superior service.

A Practical Same-Day Ordering Example

Imagine a customer in North York wants legal cannabis delivered on a Friday evening.

Step 1: Check eligibility

The customer confirms they are at least 19 and has government-issued photo ID available.

Step 2: Enter the postal code

The website shows that the address is inside the same-day delivery zone and displays an evening delivery window.

Step 3: Compare products

The customer reviews product categories, package sizes, THC and CBD information, prices and availability.

Step 4: Review the cart

The customer confirms the delivery charge, taxes, minimum order and estimated arrival window.

Step 5: Complete checkout

The customer uses the payment method accepted by the retailer and receives an order confirmation.

Step 6: Prepare for delivery

The customer remains available at the private address and keeps ID ready.

Step 7: Complete the handoff

The driver verifies the recipient’s age and delivers the sealed package.

Step 8: Store the products safely

The customer keeps the cannabis in its original packaging, away from children and pets, and follows the label instructions.

This example shows why a smooth delivery depends on more than clicking “order.” Eligibility, address accuracy, product availability and verification all influence the result.

How to Choose a GTA Cannabis Delivery Service

Use this checklist before ordering:

• Is the retailer legally authorized?
• Does the website clearly identify the business?
• Does it provide a real delivery policy?
• Are age verification requirements explained?
• Are product details transparent?
• Are taxes and fees shown at checkout?
• Does it provide delivery updates?
• Is customer support available?
• Does it explain what happens if delivery fails?
• Does it avoid medical or guaranteed-effect claims?
• Does the service deliver to a private address?
• Does it protect customer information?

A low price may attract clicks, but reliable service, compliance and transparent product information are usually better indicators of long-term value.

What’s Next for Cannabis Delivery in the GTA?

Ontario’s regulatory environment continues to evolve. The AGCO periodically updates delivery guidelines, and municipal bylaws can affect delivery vehicle parking and operating hours. As more retailers adopt delivery and consumer demand grows, expect tighter delivery windows (some stores in downtown Toronto already offer 90-minute express delivery), real-time GPS tracking, and broader payment options.

The smartest move right now? Bookmark two or three licensed stores near you, verify their delivery zones, and keep your ID accessible. When the moment strikes, you’ll be three taps away from a legal, same-day delivery.

Ready to explore licensed options? Visit the AGCO’s official cannabis retailer directory to find verified stores in your postal code before placing your first order.

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FAQs

Q: Is same-day cannabis delivery legal in the GTA? A: Yes. Same-day cannabis delivery is legal in the GTA when fulfilled by an AGCO-licensed retail store to a verified adult aged 19 or older, in compliance with Ontario’s Cannabis Licence Act, 2018 and the federal Cannabis Act.

Q: How fast can I get cannabis delivered in Toronto? A: Most licensed Toronto dispensaries deliver within 2 to 4 hours of order confirmation, depending on the delivery window selected and driver route density. Express options at select downtown stores can arrive in under 90 minutes.

Q: Do I need to show ID twice for cannabis delivery? A: Yes. Ontario law requires age verification at two points: once digitally during online checkout and once in person when the driver hands over the product. You must present a physical government-issued photo ID at the door.

Q: Can I get cannabis delivered to my apartment building or condo? A: Yes, provided you meet the driver at the entrance or lobby with valid ID. Delivery cannot be left unattended at a door, in a mailroom, or with a concierge. An adult must physically receive and sign for the package.

Q: What is the minimum order for same-day cannabis delivery in the GTA? A: Most licensed retailers set a minimum order between $40 and $60 before tax. Delivery fees typically range from $5 to $12, though many stores waive the fee on orders exceeding $80 to $100.