Ohio 420 Doctors · helping you obtain a medical marijuana card in Ohio
Get your Ohio medical marijuana card online from trusted, state-certified marijuana doctors. Fast, easy, and discreet: see a physician by video from home and start shopping at medical prices.
100% money-back guarantee: you're only charged if a physician approves you.
Simple 5-step process
Most of it happens from your phone or computer. Here's what to expect from booking to your first dispensary visit.

Fill out a short form and pick a time. You're only charged the consultation fee if you're approved.

An Ohio-certified physician reviews your health history to confirm you have a qualifying condition.

Once approved, your physician enters your recommendation in the state's Patient & Caregiver Registry.

You'll get an email from the Ohio registry to activate your account and pay the one-cent state fee.4

Download your digital card and bring it, with your photo ID, to any licensed Ohio dispensary.6
Senate Bill 56 took effect March 20, 2026, and new medical purchase limits started March 24. Here's what changed for patients.12
At a glance
Updated for 2026 following Issue 2 and Senate Bill 56.
By the numbers
Figures from the Ohio Legislative Service Commission's April 2026 analysis, citing Division of Cannabis Control data as of February 18, 2026.1
Ohioans registered in the medical marijuana program, plus 42,438 registered caregivers.
Including 199 operational dual-use dispensaries serving both medical and adult-use customers.
Plus arthritis, chronic migraines, CRPS, degenerative disc disease and lupus with pain, covered under chronic pain.3
Ohio voters approved Issue 2 in November 2023. Adult-use sales began August 6, 2024.
Licensed cultivators and processors supplying Ohio's regulated market.1
Licensed laboratories test products for potency and contaminants before sale.1
Medical marijuana in Ohio
House Bill 523, signed in 2016, made medical cannabis legal throughout Ohio. Today the Division of Cannabis Control runs the Patient & Caregiver Registry, and the State Medical Board certifies the physicians who can recommend it.3
Ohio voters approved Issue 2 in November 2023, so adults 21 and older can also buy cannabis. A medical card still matters: it's the only legal route for patients under 21, it removes the 10% adult-use excise tax, and it comes with a physician who knows your health history.
Book an online appointment with us and meet an Ohio physician who holds a Certificate to Recommend. You'll need a valid Ohio ID, such as a driver's license or state photo ID, which the physician uses to register you.
After your physician registers you, you'll get an email from the state registry. Log in, activate your card and pay the one-cent fee, then visit a state-licensed dispensary.

Why get a card
Adult use is legal, but registered patients still get meaningful advantages.
Medical purchases are exempt from the adult-use excise tax, and many dispensaries offer patient discounts.5
Patients can buy up to four days' worth of the daily limit in a single visit. Adult-use buyers can't.2
Adult use starts at 21. Patients can qualify at 18, and minors can qualify with a registered caregiver.
Patients may possess up to a 90-day supply, far more than the 2.5 oz adult-use limit.2
An annual visit with a certified physician who can guide product types and amounts for your condition.
Every product sold at a licensed dispensary is tracked seed-to-sale and tested by a licensed lab.1
Transparent pricing
One flat evaluation fee. The state registry fee is just one cent.
One-time evaluation fee
Consultation with an Ohio CTR-certified physician
Recommendation entered in the state registry
Valid for 1 year
Help activating your registry card
100% money-back guarantee
Per year, for existing cardholders
Quick follow-up visit
Updated recommendation in the registry
Renewal reminders
Step-by-step renewal help
100% money-back guarantee
Pay only after approval. If a physician doesn't approve you for an Ohio medical marijuana recommendation, you're not charged.
Minors & caregivers
A registered caregiver can buy and possess medical marijuana on behalf of a qualifying patient. Caregivers are often parents, guardians, healthcare surrogates, or anyone with a medical power of attorney.
A caregiver must be added to the patient's registry profile by an Ohio physician before getting a caregiver card, which shows the caregiver's name alongside the patient's registry ID.
Yes. With a parent or legal guardian acting as their caregiver, patients under 18 can qualify. The physician registers the minor patient and caregiver in the registry, and both need a valid ID.

Keep your card active
Ohio cards last one year. To renew your card, see a certified physician for a new recommendation, then sign in to the state registry and click RENEW CARD.7
The button unlocks within 30 days of your expiration date, or once your new recommendation is issued if your card has already expired. Your updated card appears instantly in your registry profile.7

Why choose us
We're committed to excellence and patient satisfaction, with a service tailored to your needs.
Experienced, compassionate physicians certified by the State Medical Board of Ohio.
We'll tell you plainly whether your condition qualifies under Ohio's 26 conditions, and you only pay if you're approved.
Our team helps with documentation and walks you through activating your state registry card.
HIPAA-compliant video visits. Your health information stays private.
Reminders and step-by-step help so you never have a gap in medical access.
Appointments Monday to Sunday, 8 AM to 10 PM.



Questions
One year from issue. Registered patients renew every year with a new physician recommendation.7
Yes. After your physician enters your recommendation, you activate your card in the Ohio Medical Marijuana Patient & Caregiver Registry before buying.6
Book online at Ohio 420 Doctors any day from 8 AM to 10 PM.
$159 for a new patient evaluation and $149 for annual renewal, charged only if you're approved. The state registry fee is one cent.4
18, or younger with a parent or guardian registered as caregiver.
No. Ohio doesn't accept other states' medical cards, and marijuana bought outside Ohio's licensed system is illegal to possess here.1
The video evaluation usually takes about 10 to 15 minutes. After approval, the state registry emails you to activate your card, which is typically within a few business days.
Yes. Ohio allows CTR physicians to do the required examination by telehealth.8
Any dispensary licensed by the Ohio Division of Cannabis Control. See our Ohio dispensaries list.
See a state-certified physician online today. $159 for new patients, and you only pay if you're approved.
This page is general information, not medical or legal advice. Ohio cannabis rules changed significantly in 2026; confirm current rules with the Division of Cannabis Control.
