What Stoner Singles is
Stoner Singles describes itself as "the dating site for cannabis users in the UK, US, Australia, Ireland, Canada and New Zealand," running since 2025. Its site lists 24/7 human support by chat, phone and message, ID and video checks you can choose to do, and says its audience skews 35 to 54.
What 420 Dating Canada is
A cannabis-friendly dating site for Canada only. Our pages are written around Canadian provinces, our prices are in Canadian dollars, and we have local notes for Canadian cities and a French section for Québec.
Side by side
| 420 Dating Canada | Stoner Singles | |
|---|---|---|
| Countries | Canada | UK, US, Australia, Ireland, Canada, New Zealand |
| Language | English, with a French Québec section | English (no French found on its home page) |
| Verification | ID verification included; video verification | ID and video checks offered as an option, according to its site |
| Support | Human support around the clock | 24/7 human support (per its site) |
| Prices | In CAD on our pricing page | Not checked |
| Local guides | Canadian cities and provincial age rules | Not checked |
The difference that matters
The two sites share a premise: cannabis is a starting point, not something to explain. The difference is scope. An international site gives you more countries. A Canada-only site means everyone you see is in Canada, the rules we talk about are Canadian, and the prices are in your currency.
Who should pick which
If you travel a lot between the countries Stoner Singles covers, an international site might suit you. If you live in Canada and want to date in Canada, 420 Dating Canada is built for exactly that.
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What a first month might look like
On an international site, your first month may include browsing people in several countries, especially if you enable wider searches. That can be exciting if you travel, and frustrating if you only want to meet someone within a short trip of home. On a Canada-only site, everyone you see lives somewhere in the country, and with VIP's city and distance settings you can keep your search to your own region. Think about which experience you want before you pay for either.
Time zones and long distance
Six countries span a lot of time zones. A match in Sydney is half a day ahead of Toronto; one in London is five hours ahead. Long-distance romances do happen, but they work best when both people choose them on purpose. If you're mainly hoping for a coffee next week, a site where everyone shares your country removes a whole layer of logistics.
Questions worth asking any international site
- Can I limit who I see to my own country or province?
- Are prices charged in Canadian dollars, or converted from another currency?
- Is there any French, if I date in French?
- Do its guides reflect Canadian ages and provincial rules?
- Who answers support, and in which time zone?
These aren't criticisms of Stoner Singles, which says it offers support at any hour. They're simply the questions that matter most to someone dating in Canada.
If you split your time between countries
Some people live part of the year in Canada and part elsewhere. If that's you, an international site may let you keep one profile wherever you are. If you mainly date in Canada and only travel occasionally, a Canada-only site keeps your matches where you'll actually be. Whichever you choose, mention your travel pattern in your bio so people can plan around it.
Getting help when you need it
Both sites say support is staffed around the clock. When comparing, also look at how easy it is to report a profile and whether you can block someone instantly. On our site, block and report are one tap away on every profile and in every conversation.
French speakers and Québec rules
For anyone dating in Québec, two details matter more than any feature list: whether you can read and write your profile in French, and whether the advice you're given reflects Québec's age of 21 and its ban on smoking or vaping in any place open to the public. Our Québec section is written in Québec French with those rules built in. We didn't find French on Stoner Singles' home page, so check before you join if that matters to you.
Prices and currency
Our plans are listed in Canadian dollars. Seven days of VIP costs C$19.99, thirty days C$39.95, and the VIP Plus tier opens at C$22.99. Shorter plans keep rolling over at an unchanged price until you switch renewal off; annual ones simply stop. We didn't check Stoner Singles' prices for this page, so look at its checkout yourself and note which currency it charges in. If a site bills in another currency, your card issuer may add a foreign transaction fee, which is easy to miss when you compare.
Matching and search
Our daily suggestions lean on the interests you pick, and upgrading to VIP unlocks a city and radius search. Those settings matter in a country this large: someone in Halifax and someone in Victoria are both "in Canada," but they're a six-hour flight apart. On any site that spans several countries, check whether you can narrow results to your own region, and how precise that narrowing is.
The interests you can pick
Here, your profile can carry cannabis-related interest tags, from recreational use to wellness, creativity and travel. They're a simple way to show what cannabis means to you without writing a paragraph about it. Picking two that are true beats ticking every box. Note that there's no filter for how often someone uses cannabis; the bio is where that detail belongs.
Age rules in Canada
Canada's provinces don't share one cannabis age. It's 18 in Alberta, 21 in Québec and 19 in every other province and territory. Advice written for an international audience may not reflect that, and a match who is 19 in Toronto is under the limit the moment they cross into Gatineau. Our legal basics page lists each province, so you can check before you plan anything.
The age range you're looking for
Stoner Singles says its audience skews 35 to 54. If that's your age group, that may appeal. On our site, anyone 18 or over in Canada can sign up, and you set the age range you want to see. Whatever site you use, say in your bio what stage of life you're at and what you're hoping for. It saves both sides time.
A simple way to decide
Try writing your bio first, before you join anywhere. If your key sentence is about home and meeting someone nearby, a Canada-only site is probably the better home for it. If it's about the places you travel between, an international site may fit better. Either way, your bio should say how cannabis fits your life in a sentence or two, then move on to everything else.
Support hours and language
Round-the-clock support sounds the same on paper everywhere, but the details differ. Ask whether help is available in French if you need it, whether you can reach a person rather than a form, and how soon a report is reviewed. On our site, a person on our support team reviews every report, and you can block someone instantly while you wait. Those are fair questions to put to any service before you hand over a card number.
Local guides versus general advice
Generic dating advice travels well: be honest, meet in public, take your time. Cannabis advice doesn't. What's legal in a London flat, a Sydney park or a Denver patio says nothing about Halifax or Winnipeg. Our city guides cover first-date spots, transit and local rules for six Canadian cities, and our safety and consent guide is written for Canadian law. If you use an international site, check any cannabis advice against the rules where you actually live.
When a match lives in another country
It happens on international sites: you hit it off with someone, then realise they're in Manchester or Auckland. Before you invest weeks in chatting, ask the practical questions. Could either of you visit, and how often? Would one of you move? Remember that taking cannabis across any border, including CBD, is illegal, so it can't be part of travel plans either way. A long-distance relationship can work, but only if both people want one.