Yes, there are several
People have been asking this on Reddit for years. One r/trees post asking whether anyone wished for a stoner dating app pulled in hundreds of comments. Today there are a few options: international cannabis dating apps, cannabis social networks, and sites built for one country, such as 420 Dating Canada.
What a stoner dating site does differently
On a general app, you decide whether and how to mention cannabis, then wait to see who's put off. On a dedicated site, everyone has already decided they're comfortable with it. That changes the first conversation: there's no disclosure moment, and no awkward reaction on date two.
What to look for
Where the people are. An app with users around the world doesn't help if nobody is near you. A Canada-only site keeps everyone in Canada.
Verification. Fake profiles are a risk on any niche app. Look for ID or video verification, and use it yourself so matches can trust you.
Rules on trade. A dating site shouldn't double as a marketplace. Pick one that bans any trading of cannabis between members and enforces it. Ours does.
Honest pricing. Check the price in your own currency and whether plans renew. Ours are listed in CAD on the pricing page.
Room for non-smokers. The best sites welcome people who don't use cannabis but don't mind it. That's a big part of the community.
Mainstream apps still have a place
General apps reach people of every lifestyle, and if you live in a small town, using both is reasonable. Our comparisons set out what we could verify about Tinder, Blazr and Stoner Singles.
Getting started
Read how it works, then Sign up.
Why people want one
The posts on r/trees asking for a stoner dating app share a few frustrations. People are tired of jumping through hoops to find out whether a match will accept a legal habit. They want someone to share a quiet evening with without a lecture. And many feel that general apps make cannabis "something you have to hide," as one poster put it. A dedicated site answers those frustrations directly: the acceptance comes built in.
There's also a quieter group: people who don't use cannabis but feel they'd fit better with someone who does. Maybe they grew up around it, or their friends all partake, or they simply find cannabis users easier company than heavy drinkers. A stoner dating site welcomes them too.
Would a dating app just for cannabis users make sense?
Another r/trees thread asked exactly that, and the replies were mixed. Some loved the idea. Others worried a niche app would be small, full of fake profiles, or too focused on one habit. Those worries are fair, and they point to what a good site has to get right: real verification, a membership that covers more than one type of user, and a culture where cannabis is one part of a person rather than all of them.
Different types of cannabis dating options
International cannabis apps. These operate in many countries and often use a swipe format. Some add social feeds or business listings. They suit people who like that style and don't mind a mixed geographic pool.
Cannabis social networks. Some platforms are more about community than dating, with groups, posts and events. They can be a good way to make friends.
Country-specific dating sites. Sites like ours focus on one country, with local rules, local prices and local guides. They suit people who want to date nearby and want advice that fits where they live.
General apps with a bio line. Writing "420 friendly" on a general app is the most common approach. It reaches everyone, with the trade-off of uncertainty.
Questions to ask before you sign up
- Does the site show who it's for, and does that match you?
- Can you see full prices, in your currency, before paying?
- Is there a clear safety page that covers consent and trade rules?
- Can you verify your profile, and do others verify theirs?
- Does it treat non-users with respect?
If a site can't answer those, keep looking.
What a first week might look like
Most people spend the first few days setting up a profile, reading suggestions and sending a handful of messages. It's normal for a niche site to feel quieter than a huge app in the first week; the trade-off is that the conversations you do have tend to go further, because the main question is already settled. Give it a little time, keep your profile honest, and reply to messages you get.
Stoner dating outside the big cities
If you live in a smaller town, a dedicated site is often where you'll find the few nearby people who share your outlook. Widen your distance range, name a larger town you're happy to meet in, and don't rule out a match an hour away. Our weed-friendly dating across Canada page has more on regional dating.
What we think matters most
Being among people who've already said yes to the basic question takes a lot of pressure off. After that, the detail matters: whether someone consumes daily or yearly, medically or socially, and whether they want a partner who joins in. A good profile makes those things clear without making cannabis the whole story.
If you're not a "stoner"
Plenty of people on cannabis-friendly sites never use it. They're there because they want a partner who won't judge them for a CBD balm, a weekend edible or a past habit, or because they simply don't care either way. If that's you, you belong here too.
Pitfalls to avoid
- Sites that look like marketplaces. If profiles are full of offers, leave.
- Unclear pricing. You should be able to see what you'll pay, in which currency, and whether it renews.
- No way to verify anyone. Without ID or video checks, fake profiles thrive.
- Advice written for another country. Ages and public-use rules differ across Canada, and even more so abroad.
- Pressure to move off the platform. A match who pushes to switch apps immediately is a common scam sign.
How long to give it
Give any new site a few weeks before deciding. Update your profile, write thoughtful first messages, and see who responds. If the people and the format suit you, keep going; if not, try another approach.
A note for non-Canadians
If you're visiting or new to Canada, remember that our site is focused on people living here. Rules on age and public use depend on the province you're in.
What "stoner dating" looks like here in practice
On our site there's no strain chart or cannabis field to sort by. People describe their habits in their bio and pick from twelve cannabis interests, such as Edibles, Medicinal Use or 420-Friendly Travel. Daily suggestions take those interests into account, and VIP adds search by city and distance. That's deliberately simple: it lets you find people whose relationship with cannabis looks like yours, without turning a dating site into a product catalogue.