Reviewed Sep 2026Adult-use legal

Cannabis in Quincy

Quincy has five licences on the register, four dispensaries and one delivery, under a city code with 1,500-foot residential buffers.

This page is about the United States — not the country you picked in the header.

Sellers listed: 5
License verified: 5
Minimum age: 21+

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Every rated seller in Quincy

All seller types, ranked by Verdex score. Filter by service or pick a type above.

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Showing 5 of 5 sellers in Quincy

Map 4 pins

Pins show sellers with a published street address. Online-only sellers appear in the list only.

632 public warnings about sellers in the United States

Regulator actions, recalls and look-alike sites we track. Check a shop or link before you pay.

See the Red List

The rules

Key rules in Massachusetts

Plain-language summary. The regulator is Cannabis Control Commission (CCC).

Minimum age
21, with government-issued ID
Possession
Up to 2 oz on your person (per CCC guidance); up to 10 oz at home, anything over 2 oz locked
Home grow
Up to 6 plants per adult; 12 per household with two or more adults
Public use
Illegal in public places and on federal land
Vehicles
No open containers in the passenger area (civil fine up to $500); no driving while impaired
Taxes
10.75% excise + 6.25% sales tax + up to 3% local tax; medical sales exempt
Delivery
Licensed Delivery Operators and Couriers serve many communities

Summary, not legal advice — rules change; check local law. Last reviewed Sep 2026.

Look up a license

How it works

How cannabis is sold in Quincy

Step off the Red Line in Quincy and the register puts two entries on the same block of Washington Street, which looks like a mistake and is not.

Try Washington Street first.
Cadella LLC is at 715 Washington Street and Grateful Delivery, LLC at 723. Grateful is a delivery licence, so it adds no second counter.
Move to the edges for the rest.
Chill & Bliss II, LLC is at 505 Quincy Avenue, ARL Healthcare Inc. at 216 Ricciuti Drive and Cloud 9 Cannabis LLC at 15 Liberty Street.
Check the licence number before travelling.
The register shows company names, and the Cannabis Control Commission record is the one that names the shop.

Why the map is thin

Section 6.11 of the Quincy City Code sets a store back 1,500 feet from a residential district and 500 feet from a school, playground, child-care centre, library, park, public beach, transit centre or youth facility, according to the Quincy Whig in 2019. Those buffers stack up in a dense city, which helps explain a short list. The Massachusetts rules guide covers what happens once you are inside.

Massachusetts retail licences carry an MR prefix and delivery licences an MD prefix on the Commission's list, so a number like MR282590 tells you which type you are checking before you go.