Medical Cannabis Prescription Online

In principle, there is a general health insurance obligation in Germany. However, for the issuance of a private cannabis prescription via our platform, it does not matter whether you are insured publicly or privately. Since the costs for telemedical treatment are usually covered by the patient (self-payer), insurance status is of secondary importance for accessing therapy.

No, German citizenship is not required. However, you need a valid identification document (passport or ID card) for identity verification, as well as a permanent residence or a delivery address in Germany to redeem the prescription and receive the medication from a German pharmacy.

No. Discretion is our top priority. Mail-order pharmacies ship medical cannabis in neutral, odor-proof packaging. From the outside, it is absolutely impossible to tell what is inside the package – neither by labeling nor by smell.

Yes. Since these are prescription medications, shipping usually takes place via "personal delivery" with identity verification. The package may only be handed over to you personally (upon presentation of your ID) to ensure that it does not fall into the wrong hands.

With telemedical treatment on a private prescription, you usually bear the costs for the consultation and the medication yourself (self-payer). Cost coverage by statutory health insurance is a complex process that only occurs in cases of serious illness and after prior approval by the Medical Service (MDK).

No. If you make use of the treatment as a self-payer, no data will be transmitted to your statutory health insurance company. The treatment remains a private matter between you and the doctor. Medical confidentiality applies.

Yes. Since the amendment of the Narcotics Act and the introduction of the Medical Cannabis Act (MedCanG) in April 2024, prescribing has been simplified. Telemedical treatments and online prescriptions are perfectly legal in Germany as long as medical due diligence is observed.

Absolutely. We take data protection very seriously. All transmissions are encrypted, and your health data is handled in accordance with the strict requirements of the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) and medical confidentiality.

The frequency depends on your individual therapy plan, which the doctor determines. Usually, prescriptions are issued monthly to cover ongoing needs. Follow-up prescriptions can usually be requested easily after a short digital consultation.

On the contrary. Through the new Cannabis Act (CanG), medical cannabis has been "de-bureaucratized" and is no longer a narcotic (BtM). This means that doctors can now prescribe it more easily on a regular prescription. Access to therapy has therefore been made easier for patients.

Cannabis therapies are often used when standard therapies are ineffective or have side effects that are too strong. The most common indications include chronic pain, sleep disorders, migraines, ADHD, depression, or spasticity. The decision is always at the discretion of the treating physician.

We offer fair and transparent prices: The issuance of the prescription or the treatment fee is only €14.99. In addition, there are only the costs for the cannabis flowers at the pharmacy, which vary depending on the strain and quantity.

The process is simple and digital: 1. You fill out a medical questionnaire. 2. A qualified doctor reviews your information. 3. After a positive review (and, if necessary, a short doctor's consultation), you receive your prescription, which can be transmitted directly to a mail-order pharmacy of your choice.

Different rules apply to cannabis patients than to recreational users. As long as you are fit to drive and take the medication as intended ("medication privilege"), driving is permitted. We strongly recommend always carrying a copy of the current prescription and ideally a patient ID card.

Within the Schengen area, this is possible with a certified Schengen certificate (according to Article 75 of the Schengen Agreement). This must be completed by the doctor and certified by the local health office. When traveling outside the EU, you should contact the embassy of the destination country.