Get Your Missouri Medical Marijuana Card — 100% Online
Telehealth evaluations are permitted for initial and renewal certifications. The medical card lowers the cannabis tax rate to 4%.
The process
How it works in Missouri
Everything happens from home — here's the path from sign-up to dispensary.
- 1
Tell us about yourself
Answer a few questions about your health and goals and confirm you live in Missouri. It takes about two minutes and costs nothing.
- 2
Meet your doctor online
Connect with a licensed physician by video from your phone or computer. Appointments are private, judgment-free, and usually under 15 minutes.
- 3
Get certified & register
If approved, you receive your certification and step-by-step help registering with your state program so you can shop at licensed dispensaries.
Eligibility
Qualifying conditions in Missouri
The most commonly certified conditions. Not sure if yours counts? The evaluation is free unless you're approved.
- Cancer
- Epilepsy and seizures
- Glaucoma
- Intractable migraines
- Chronic pain
- Psychiatric disorders
- HIV/AIDS
- ALS
- Crohn's disease
- Multiple sclerosis
- Parkinson's disease
- PTSD
Total cost in Missouri
$199 new patient evaluation (if you don't qualify, you don't pay) + $27.40 state fee.
Reciprocity
Out-of-state purchase not supported; possession of out-of-state medical cannabis is tolerated.
Patient rules
Living with a card in Missouri
Possession, home cultivation, caregivers, and renewals — reviewed June 2026 against the sources listed below.
Possession limits
6 oz per 30 days (purchase); 12 oz possession (18 oz with a cultivation card).
Home cultivation
Up to 6 flowering plants with a separate $100/year cultivation authorization, enclosed and locked.
Caregivers
Registered caregivers may purchase and possess for patients.
Renewals
Card valid 3 years; physician certification submitted at each renewal via the DHSS portal.
Why a card matters here
Medical tax is 4% vs 6%+ for adult-use; patients may possess double the recreational transaction limit and qualify at 18.
FAQ
Missouri questions, answered
Can I get my Missouri medical marijuana card online?
Yes — Missouri allows the entire certification process, including your first evaluation, to happen by telehealth video visit. Telehealth evaluations are permitted for initial and renewal certifications. The medical card lowers the cannabis tax rate to 4%.
How much does a Missouri medical marijuana card cost?
Two costs: the physician evaluation and the state's fee of $27.40. The card/registration is valid for 1 year. Marijuana Doctor's new patient evaluation is $199 where we operate.
What conditions qualify in Missouri?
Cancer; Epilepsy and seizures; Glaucoma; Intractable migraines; Chronic pain; Psychiatric disorders; HIV/AIDS; ALS; Crohn's disease; Multiple sclerosis; Parkinson's disease; PTSD.
How old do I have to be?
18+ for adult patients. Minors can typically participate through a registered parent or guardian caregiver, with extra physician requirements.
Does Missouri accept out-of-state medical cards?
Out-of-state purchase not supported; possession of out-of-state medical cannabis is tolerated.
How much cannabis can medical patients possess in Missouri?
6 oz per 30 days (purchase); 12 oz possession (18 oz with a cultivation card).
Can I grow my own cannabis as a patient in Missouri?
Up to 6 flowering plants with a separate $100/year cultivation authorization, enclosed and locked.
How do renewals work in Missouri?
Card valid 3 years; physician certification submitted at each renewal via the DHSS portal. Renewal evaluations can be completed by telehealth.
Is a medical card still worth it in Missouri?
Medical tax is 4% vs 6%+ for adult-use; patients may possess double the recreational transaction limit and qualify at 18.
Sources
Information reviewed June 2026. State program rules, fees, and qualifying conditions change frequently. Always confirm current requirements with your state's official program before applying.
- Missouri DHSS — Cannabis Regulation — official state program (primary source)
- health.mo.gov
Start your Missouri evaluation
Book with a licensed physician. If you don't qualify, you don't pay.