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Thanks to a recent change in Arizona law, you don’t have to enter a dispensary to buy marijuana. Recreational weed delivery has been legal in Arizona since Nov. 1. Before that, only medical marijuana delivery was legal.
But how does delivery work?
Vehicles making deliveries must be unmarked and product packaging must be discreet. Drivers are required to check the ID of the person accepting deliveries and make sure it matches the name on the order. Anyone ordering must be 21 years of age or older.
Delivery vehicles are not allowed to carry more than $10,000 of marijuana products and may not sell products that weren’t included in delivery orders. State rules prohibit deliveries to properties owned or leased by the state or federal government.
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Most dispensaries that deliver require a minimum purchase, ranging from $25 to $100, and charge a delivery fee of about $10. Cash is the only accepted form of payment. (And be sure to tip your delivery driver.)
Since the service is new, it’s a bit difficult to find out which dispensaries deliver. Many dispensaries are in the medical marijuana delivery market, but few have put effort into recreational delivery services.
Phoenix New Times is here to make your hunt for weed delivery a bit easier. Here is a list of dispensaries in the Phoenix metro area that deliver. If we missed any, let us know by emailing editorial@newtimes.com.
According to the websites Leafly and Weedmaps, JARS Cannabis seems to have the most extensive delivery operation, with delivery available from locations across the Valley. Those include shops in Arcadia, Mesa, Peoria, North Phoenix and near the Phoenix airport.
The stores require a minimum purchase of $100 to deliver. Delivery is available from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., though the Mesa store cuts off delivery at 9 p.m. Delivery fees are about $10, depending on the location.
Mint Cannabis’ dispensary in Tempe offers delivery from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with Wednesdays excepted.
Courtesy of The Mint
Tempe’s Mint Cannabis location is known for being the only local marijuana store that operates 24/7. It delivers from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily and requires a minimum purchase of only $25. There is no delivery fee.
The Tempe store does not deliver on Wednesdays, and the Mint’s other locations do not currently offer delivery services.
Located in the Northwest Valley, All Greens Dispensary offers delivery all over the Valley with a tiered minimum purchase system. Customers within 10 miles of the store qualify for delivery with a minimum order of $50. That threshold increases to $75 and $100 depending on distance. There is no delivery fee.
All Greens delivers in the morning and late afternoon, ending its route at 3 p.m. To schedule a delivery, call 623-235-4844.
If you’re at the northern tip of the Phoenix metro area, ANC Dispensary might be a good option. It offers delivery services to Phoenix, Cave Creek, Carefree and Anthem.
While the delivery fee is only $3 per order, the minimum order is $75. You’ll also need almost exact change for your purchase since ANC’s drivers “keep less than $15 in change,” per the store’s site.
Curaleaf locations deliver to the West Valley, Phoenix, Queen Creek and Scottsdale.
Jacob Tyler Dunn
The New York City-based marijuana giant offers delivery from most of its stores. You can find delivery options for much of the West Valley, Phoenix, Queen Creek and Scottsdale on the company’s website.
“Delivery fees may vary based on the distance you are from the dispensary and the amount of product you wish to purchase,” the site notes. The site does not specify a minimum order amount.
Same-day delivery is available on orders placed before 7 p.m.
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TJ L’Heureux worked as a staff writer for Phoenix New Times from September 2023 to January 2026, focusing primarily on news. Now, he’s an occasional freelancer for the paper and works as a politics reporter for the Arizona Agenda. TJ also worked at Arizona State University’s Howard Center for Investigative Journalism prior to joining New Times, winning a best community service project/reporting award in the 2023 EPPY Awards. TJ holds a master’s degree in investigative journalism from Arizona State University and a bachelor’s degree in public policy and Latin American studies from the University of Chicago.
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