Guide
Stoner and 420 dating sites and apps compared
What each option says it offers, in its own words, checked on 31 October 2026.
Join- 420-friendly
- Made for cannabis lovers
How we compared them
This is our own site, so we've been careful to be fair. Every statement about another service below comes from that service's own website, help centre or app store listing, as we read it on 31 October 2026. We haven't included ratings we can't check, user numbers nobody publishes, or claims from third-party review sites. We've left prices out entirely, because they change and differ by country; check each service directly.
Features change often. If something here is out of date, the service's own page is the one to trust. We plan to recheck this page regularly and will update the date at the top when we do.
Pot Dating
Pot Dating is our own site, made for cannabis users and for non-users who are comfortable with it. You can browse profiles and send a limited number of messages a day without paying; paid memberships add features such as unlimited messaging and seeing who likes you. Members can choose optional ID and video verification. Members must be 18 or over, and you can delete your account. Full details are on how it works and safety.
Blazr
Blazr's App Store listing (iPhone) describes it as a dating app and social community for cannabis-friendly people. It lists swiping to connect with people nearby, private chats with photo sharing and live video chat, a featured "Hot List", and a way to connect with cannabis brands and dispensaries. The listing says Blazr doesn't sell or take part in cannabis trades and that features vary by jurisdiction. It offers paid VIP subscriptions as in-app purchases. The App Store gives it an 18+ age rating; its Google Play listing, which is also live, says it contains ads.
Best for: people who want a swipe-style app mixed with a wider cannabis social feed.
High There
High There's own app page presents it as a cannabis community for iOS and Android rather than a dating-only app. It describes swiping right to say hi and send a friend request, groups for discussion, posting photos and questions, and a library of articles chosen by topic. Its tagline is "Make friends in high places."
Best for: meeting cannabis-friendly people socially, where romance may or may not follow.
Hinge (mainstream app with a cannabis field)
Hinge isn't a cannabis app, but its help centre says profiles include a "My Vices" section with Drinking, Smoking, Marijuana and Drugs, and you can choose whether each one is shown. It also says Hinge+ and HingeX subscribers can filter their Discover feed by marijuana use, among other preferences.
Best for: people who want a large general app and are happy for cannabis to be one detail among many.
How to choose
- Dating or community? Some cannabis apps lean social. Decide whether you want dates, friends or both.
- How open do you want to be? On a general app, cannabis is one field on a profile shown to everyone. On a dedicated site, it's assumed.
- Safety tools. Look for verification options, reporting and blocking, and clear rules. Our safety page lists ours.
- Where you live. Check the service works in your country; for Australia see 420 dating in Australia.
- Try before you commit. Look at what you can do without paying, and read the subscription terms before you buy.
Related reading
New to the phrase? Start with what 420-friendly means. Ready to meet people? See weed dating on Pot Dating.
Questions people ask
When were these details checked?
On 31 October 2026, on each service's own website, help centre or app store page. Features can change after that date.
Why are there no prices here?
Prices change and differ by country and platform. Check each service directly; ours are on our pricing page.
Is a mainstream app or a cannabis-specific site better?
It depends on whether you want a huge general pool where cannabis is one detail, or a smaller one where it's understood from the start.