Dispensed Pty Ltd
Paid six TGA infringement notices totalling A$118,800 over alleged advertising of medicinal cannabis
This entry is about Australia — not the country you picked in the header.
According to Therapeutic Goods Administration (Australia), Sep 22, 2025 · Read the source
Summary
Dispensed Pty Ltd, an Australian company, was issued six infringement notices totalling A$118,800 and a direction notice by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA), which announced the action on September 22, 2025. The TGA alleges that the company advertised prescription-only medicinal cannabis to the public on third-party websites and social media, including through indirect terms such as 'plant medicine' and 'cannabinoid-based therapies'. Australian law does not allow prescription medicines, including medicinal cannabis, to be advertised to consumers. The TGA said Dispensed paid the notices in September 2025. The direction notice requires the company to stop all medicinal cannabis advertising, including on platforms run by third parties, to retrieve printed material such as flyers and posters still in circulation, and to report evidence of its compliance to the regulator.
What the source found
- The TGA alleges advertising of prescription-only medicinal cannabis on third-party websites and social media.
- Indirect references such as 'plant medicine' and 'cannabinoid-based therapies' were cited.
- Six infringement notices totalling A$118,800 were issued and paid in September 2025.
- A direction notice requires the company to cease advertising, recall printed materials and report compliance.
Products named
- medicinal cannabis (prescription-only)
Timeline
TGA announces infringement notices (paid September 2025) and direction notice
Sources
- Regulator
Therapeutic Goods Administration (Australia) · Sep 22, 2025
Dispensed Pty Ltd issued infringement notices and directed to cease alleged unlawful advertising of medicinal cannabis
Wording on this page follows the sources. Found an error? See the corrections process in our editorial policy.
Status notes
Advertising matter under Australia's Therapeutic Goods Act; not an allegation about product quality. Notices were paid; the TGA describes the contraventions as alleged.
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