Cannabis in Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador: 19+; buy from private Licensed Cannabis Retailers or online from the NLC's shopcannabisnl.com.
This page is about Canada — not the country you picked in the header.
- Sellers listed
- 62
- License verified
- 62
- Cities
- 42
- Minimum age
- 18+
The highest-rated sellers in Newfoundland and Labrador
Across all seller types, ranked by Verdex score. Pick a type above for the full list in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Showing 10 of 30 sellers in Newfoundland and Labrador
- 01Atlantic Cannabis—
- 02Atlantic Cannabis—
- 03Atlantic Cannabis—
- 04Atlantic Cannabis—
- 05Atlantic Cannabis—
- 06Atlantic Cannabis—
- 07Atlantic Cannabis—
- 08Atlantic Cannabis—
- 09Atlantic Cannabis—
- 10Atlantic Cannabis—
- 11C-Shop—
- 12C-Shop—
- 13C-Shop—
- 14C-Shop—
- 15C-Shop—
- 16C-Shop—
- 17C-Shop—
- 18C-Shop—
- 19C-Shop—
- 20C-Shop—
- 21C-Shop—
- 22Carter Agencies—
- 23Clarenville Orangestore—
- 24Clover Farm Supermarket—
- 25Copper Stop Ultramar—
- 26Glovertown North Atlantic—
- 27Green Stop MC—
- 28Green Stop MC—
- 29Heatherton Convenience—
- 30High North—
Pins show sellers with a published street address. Online-only sellers appear in the list only.
28 public warnings about sellers in Canada
Regulator actions, recalls and look-alike sites we track. Check a shop or link before you pay.
See the Red ListKey rules in Canada
Plain-language summary. The regulator is Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation (NLC).
Minimum age
18 in Alberta, 21 in Quebec, 19 in all other provinces and territories.
Possession
30 g of dried cannabis or equivalent in public (1 g dried = 5 g fresh, 15 g edible solids, 70 g non-solid products, 570 g beverages, 0.25 g concentrates or 1 seed). Some provinces cap home storage, e.g. 150 g per residence in Quebec and 1,000 g per household in B.C.
Home grow
Up to 4 plants per residence under federal law. Prohibited in Quebec. Manitoba passed Bill 34 in June 2024 and home growing became legal there on May 1, 2025 (19+, up to 4 plants per household, grown indoors; gov.mb.ca).
Public use
Set provincially: generally allowed where tobacco smoking is in Ontario and B.C. (with exceptions); smoking and vaping banned in all public spaces in Quebec; no public consumption in New Brunswick; private dwellings only in PEI; restricted in Alberta and Nova Scotia; not in vehicles.
Edibles and extracts
Max 10 mg THC per edible package; extracts max 10 mg per unit and 1,000 mg per package; topicals max 1,000 mg per package. Quebec bans edibles in the form of candy, desserts or chocolate.
Buying online
Only from provincially run or authorized retailers, delivered within that province.
Travel
Taking cannabis into or out of Canada is illegal, with penalties of up to 14 years in prison.
Summary, not legal advice — rules change; check local law. Last reviewed Sep 2026.
Look up a licenseHow cannabis is sold in Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador uses a hybrid model. The Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation (NLC), a Crown corporation, imports, distributes and prices cannabis and runs the province's online store, shopcannabisnl.com, while physical stores are privately owned Licensed Cannabis Retailers operating under agreements with the NLC. According to the NLC, cannabis bought from any other source is illegal.
The minimum age is 19. You can buy and carry 30 grams of dried cannabis or the equivalent, and grow up to four plants per private residential dwelling. Online orders ship by Canada Post only to civic addresses inside the province for a flat $9 plus HST, and the recipient must show ID and sign for the package.
The NLC advises shoppers to look for the signage displayed by approved retailers, the provincial excise stamp and the standardized THC symbol, and to treat unrealistically low prices or edibles advertising more than 10 mg of THC per serving as warning signs of illegal product. The province has a place in legalization history: Wikipedia notes that Canada's first legal recreational sale took place at a Tweed store in St. John's at midnight on October 17, 2018.
Cities in Newfoundland and Labrador
- St. John’s12
- Corner Brook3
- Bay Roberts2
- Clarenville2
- Conception Bay South2
- Gander2
- Grand Falls-Windsor2
- Mount Pearl2
- Stephenville2
- Baie Verte1
- Bonavista1
- Burin1
- Cape Broyle1
- Carbonear1
- Channel-Port aux Basques1
- Conne River1
- Cow Head1
- Deer Lake1
- Glovertown1
- Goulds1
- Happy Valley-Goose Bay1
- Harbour Brenton1
- Heatherton1
- Holyrood1
- L'Anse-au-Loup1
- Labrador City1
- Lewisporte1
- Paradise1
- Pasadena1
- Placentia1
- Plum Point1
- Port Hope Simpson, NL1
- Port Saunders1
- Portugal Cove-St. Philip's1
- Pound Cove1
- Robert’s Arm1
- Springdale1
- St. Alban's1
- St. Anthony1
- St. Mary's1
Cannabis in Newfoundland and Labrador: questions
Who sells cannabis legally in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Privately owned Licensed Cannabis Retailers, which run the physical stores, and the NLC's online store at shopcannabisnl.com.
How do I spot illegal cannabis in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Check for approved-retailer signage, the provincial excise stamp and the standardized THC symbol. The NLC flags unusually low prices and edibles claiming more than 10 mg of THC per serving as red flags.
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