Same-day delivery in Toronto's north end
Weed Delivery in North York
North York stretches from the towers at Yonge and Sheppard to the bungalows of Downsview and the planned streets of Don Mills, and all of it gets same-day GasDank delivery. Here is what an order costs, how the curbside handoff works and which Ontario rules apply.
- typical arrival
- 1 to 2 hours
- minimum order
- $40
- free delivery from
- $80
- ID checked
- 19+
Updated October 2026
Short answerYes. Same-day weed delivery reaches every North York address, and most orders arrive 1 to 2 hours after a GasDank team member texts your delivery window. North York is part of the City of Toronto, so core zone pricing applies: the minimum is $40, delivery is $15, and orders of $80 or more come with free delivery. You can pay with exact cash at the driver's car or by Interac e-Transfer, which adds $5. Ordering is for adults 19 and over, and new clients are ID-verified before their first order is processed.
North York delivery numbers
Generated from checkout and reviewed for North York in October 2026. Your cart shows the final figure before you pay.
Same-day delivery along the Yonge corridor and beyond
All of North York is core zone
North York is a big district. It reaches from the Humber River in the west to Victoria Park Avenue in the east and north to Steeles Avenue, with Yonge Street running up the middle.
The Yonge corridor is the densest part. Towers cluster around Sheppard-Yonge, North York Centre and Finch stations, with Mel Lastman Square at the centre of it all.
Every address in the district, from a high-floor condo on Yonge to a bungalow off Wilson Avenue, pays the same core zone price. North York has been part of the City of Toronto since 1998, so it shares Toronto's pricing exactly.
The size of the district shows up in the drive, not the price. Crossing from Downsview over to Parkwoods takes real time at rush hour, so your confirmation text gives a window and not a fixed minute.
What happens after you order
Ordering happens on the GasDank website. There is nothing to download and no account to create.
After you submit, a text arrives from our team confirming your delivery window. For most North York addresses, the order arrives 1 to 2 hours after that text.
The driver may call or text as they approach. Walk out, meet them at the car, and the handoff is over in moments, without anyone coming to your door.
If the text arrives and something looks wrong, such as a missing unit number, reply right away. Fixing an address before the driver leaves beats fixing it at the curb.
Shop the menu for North York delivery
Start with a category below. Each one can go out to a North York address the same day.
What North York orders can include
Flower, pre-rolls, edibles, vapes, hash and CBD
North York addresses can order from the full menu. Flower comes in grades running from value up to AAA and AAAA, alongside pre-rolls, edibles, cartridges and disposable vapes, hash and shatter, and CBD.
Product pages show THC and CBD levels where available, plus strain type and grade. Grade is a judgment on appearance, aroma and the way the flower burns, while THC is a measure of strength. The two do not always move together.
Stock changes quickly, so a product you bought last month may be gone. The deals page lists what is on deal right now, and bulk orders have their own page.
Checklist for Yonge Street condo deliveries
Most North York towers sit along Yonge, Sheppard and Finch. Tick these off and the handoff takes a minute.
- Tower street number, unit and buzzer code entered in the order notes
- The exit you will use, such as the main lobby or a side door near the parking ramp
- A legal stopping spot named, like the building's drop-off loop
- Phone on and nearby, since the driver may call or text
- Exact cash counted out, or the e-Transfer already sent
- Time allowed for the trip down from a high floor
- Photo ID ready if this is your first order with GasDank
Houses, basement units and townhouse rows
Step off Yonge and most of North York is houses. Downsview and the side streets of Willowdale are full of postwar bungalows, York Mills and the Bridle Path have large homes on big lots, and townhouse complexes are spread across the district.
Basement apartments are common in the bungalow streets. If yours has a side or rear entrance, say so in the order notes, or walk out to the street when the driver texts. The handoff is at the car either way, so the driver never needs to find your door.
If your home sits behind a gate or at the end of a long driveway, mention it in the notes and walk down to the street when the driver texts. A porch light keeps the house number readable after dark.
In a townhouse complex, give the complex's main entrance, your block or unit number and a landmark such as the visitor parking lot or the mailboxes. Internal roads in these complexes often look the same from a car.
Highway 401 and timing in the north end
Highway 401 crosses North York from the Humber to Victoria Park, and when it jams, the side roads fill up too. Yonge Street, Sheppard Avenue and Bathurst Street slow down at rush hour, and the roads around Yorkdale get heavy on weekends.
The Don Valley Parkway and Highway 404 meet the 401 on the east side, and Allen Road feeds in on the west. A driver crossing the district has to work through at least one of those.
Snow makes the side streets of Willowdale and Bayview Village slow going, and the confirmation text will show a wider window on those days. Ordering earlier is the simplest fix.
Menu terms worth knowing
THC
Tetrahydrocannabinol, the compound behind the high. Flower lists it as a percentage of weight, and edibles list it in milligrams.
CBD
Cannabidiol, a compound that does not produce a high. CBD products suit people who want little or no intoxication.
Indica, sativa and hybrid
Broad strain labels. They hint at a strain's style, but two plants with the same label can feel quite different.
AAA and AAAA
Grades for dried flower based on look, aroma and burn. AAAA is the top grade on the menu, and value grades sit below AAA.
Pre-roll
A joint rolled in advance and ready to light, handy if you do not roll your own.
Cartridge
A small vape tank of cannabis oil that screws onto a separate battery.
Disposable
An all-in-one vape that arrives charged and is used until it runs empty.
Shatter and hash
Concentrates, far stronger per gram than flower. Ontario's equivalency table reflects that by counting 0.25 grams of concentrate as 1 gram of dried cannabis.
Students at York University and Seneca
York University's Keele campus sits in North York's northwest, and Seneca's Newnham campus is at Finch Avenue and Highway 404. Both bring a lot of students into the district.
If you are 19 or older, you can order to a residence or a shared house like any other address, and new clients clear an ID check first. If you are 18, the answer is no until your birthday.
Ontario law keeps cannabis smoke and vapour out of the indoor common areas of university and college residences. A residence can also ban it in rooms, and a landlord can do the same in a shared house.
Edibles left in a shared fridge can get eaten by mistake. A locked box in your room avoids that conversation.
Paying for a North York order
Two payment methods cover every North York order: cash at the vehicle or an Interac e-Transfer ahead of time.
Cash should be the exact amount. Change is limited, and a handoff on a busy road like Sheppard Avenue should take seconds.
An e-Transfer adds $5. The details reach you by text or email, and the driver heads out only once the payment has landed.
There is an optional tip at checkout for the driver, and leaving it blank is fine.
North York versus the outer zone across Steeles
Steeles Avenue is where core zone pricing ends on the north side. Addresses north of Steeles belong to Vaughan, west of Yonge, or Markham, east of Yonge, and both are outer zone cities.
| Price point | GasDank | Vaughan and Markham |
|---|---|---|
| Zone | Core | Outer |
| Minimum order | $40 | $60 |
| Delivery fee | $15 | $20 |
| Free delivery from | $80 | $160 |
| Typical arrival | 1 to 2 hours after the confirmation text | Also 1 to 2 hours after the confirmation text |
| Payment | Cash or Interac e-Transfer | Cash or Interac e-Transfer |
Where you can and cannot smoke in North York
Ontario allows cannabis to be smoked or vaped in a private residence and in many outdoor public places, including sidewalks and parks. Toronto bylaws, leases and property owners can narrow that further.
The no-smoking list is long. It covers the indoor common areas of condos and apartments, enclosed public places and workplaces, and sheltered spots such as bus shelters. Restaurant and bar patios are off limits, along with 9 metres around them.
Distance rules apply too. There is no smoking within 20 metres of school grounds, children's playgrounds, publicly owned sports fields or the grounds of community recreation facilities, and none within 9 metres of a hospital entrance, including those at North York General Hospital and Humber River Hospital.
Inside your own unit, a condo corporation or landlord can still set rules, so read them before you light up on a balcony above Yonge Street.
Edibles: wait the full 2 hours
Inhaled cannabis acts within seconds to minutes, but an edible has to pass through digestion first. Health Canada gives a range of 30 minutes to 2 hours for the effects to start and says they can carry on for up to 24 hours.
Most trouble comes from impatience. Take a small amount, and do not take more until 2 hours have passed, even if nothing seems to be happening.
Keep alcohol out of the mix and eat a regular meal. If edibles are new to you, keep a note of the product and the dose for next time.
A cautious first order
If you are new to cannabis, or coming back after years away, a small and simple first order teaches you the most. A few grams of flower with a moderate THC figure, a pre-roll or two or a CBD product is easier to judge than a strong concentrate.
Read the numbers before you buy. Flower lists THC as a percentage, while edibles list milligrams per piece, and a high figure in either one means a stronger effect.
Try one product at a time, in a familiar place, with nothing planned for the rest of the evening. Keep notes on what you tried and how it felt, and adjust the next order from there.
Wherever you store it, keep cannabis locked away from children, pets and guests, and never in a container that could pass for regular food.
Impaired driving and the 401
Cannabis and driving do not mix, and the limits are federal. A THC level of 2 to under 5 nanograms per millilitre of blood is a summary offence that can carry a fine of up to $1,000.
From 5 nanograms up, it is a hybrid offence punishable by up to 10 years in prison. With alcohol involved, the combined threshold is 50 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood and 2.5 nanograms of THC.
Ontario adds its own rule: no cannabis in any form, edibles included, in a vehicle or boat that is being driven or that will be driven.
North York is well served by Line 1 and Line 4 subway stations, buses and rideshares. Use them.
“If you eat or drink cannabis, these effects can occur within 30 minutes to 2 hours and can last up to 24 hours.”
North York neighbourhoods we cover
All of these are core zone. Each note points to the detail that makes the handoff quicker.
Willowdale
Condo towers along Yonge Street between the 401 and Steeles, plus detached homes on the side streets. Name your tower's street number and the exit you will use.
Yonge and Sheppard
The tower cluster around Sheppard-Yonge station. Drop-off loops make easier meeting points than Yonge Street itself.
North York Centre
Towers and offices around Mel Lastman Square. Say which side of Yonge your building is on.
York Mills and Hoggs Hollow
Large homes on quiet, winding streets near Yonge Street and York Mills Road. House numbers can be hard to spot, so leave a light on.
Don Mills
One of Canada's first planned communities, with curving crescents around the Shops at Don Mills. Add a cross street, since crescents loop back on themselves.
Bayview Village
Detached homes and condos around Bayview Avenue and Sheppard Avenue East, near Bayview station on Line 4.
Downsview
Postwar homes and apartment buildings around Keele Street and Wilson Avenue, near Downsview Park. Mention side or basement entrances in the notes.
Lawrence Manor
Houses and low-rise apartments around Lawrence Avenue West and Bathurst Street. Give the building name and buzzer if you are in a low-rise.
Newtonbrook
Apartments and townhouses near Yonge Street and Finch Avenue, up to Steeles. Across Steeles is Thornhill, which is outer zone.
Jane and Finch and York University Heights
Apartment towers and townhouse complexes near York University's Keele campus. Give your block letter or number and the complex's main entrance.
Parkwoods and Victoria Village
Apartment towers and bungalows in the east end near the Don Valley Parkway. A note about which tower in a group is yours saves a call.
Emery and Humber Summit
The northwest corner near the Humber River and Finch Avenue West. Industrial streets sit beside homes, so give a clear house number.
North York and Ontario cannabis law
North York follows the same Ontario and federal rules as the rest of Toronto. The numbers in brackets point to the sources at the bottom of the page.
| Rule | What it means |
|---|---|
| Who can buy | Adults 19 and older, the same age Ontario sets for alcohol and tobacco, for buying, using, possessing and growing.[1] |
| Public possession | 30 grams of dried cannabis, or the equivalent, is the most an adult can carry in public.[4] |
| Equivalents | One gram dried matches 5 g fresh, 15 g edible, 70 g liquid, 0.25 g concentrate or 1 seed.[1] |
| Home growing | 4 plants per home in total, from seeds or seedlings bought from an authorized source, unless a lease or condo rule forbids it.[1] |
| Banned spots | Indoor common areas of condos and apartments, enclosed public places and workplaces, bus shelters, patios plus 9 metres, 9 metres from hospital entrances, and 20 metres around schools, playgrounds, sports fields and community recreation grounds.[1] |
| Vehicles and boats | No cannabis use of any kind in a vehicle or boat being driven or about to be driven.[1] |
| Impaired driving | From 2 ng/ml to under 5 ng/ml of THC is a summary offence with a fine of up to $1,000. At 5 ng/ml or more it is a hybrid offence with up to 10 years in prison.[3] |
| Edibles | Effects can begin 30 minutes to 2 hours after eating and last up to 24 hours, according to Health Canada.[2] |
Your first North York order
First orders include an ID check, so allow a little extra time. After that, the routine is the same every time.
- 1
Choose products
Add items from any category. The cart total needs to reach $40 before checkout accepts a same-day order.
- 2
Enter your North York address
Street number, unit, buzzer code and postal code. Most North York postal codes begin with M2 or M3, and every one of them gets core zone pricing.
- 3
Pick cash or e-Transfer
Cash is handed over at the car. An e-Transfer adds $5 and must land before dispatch.
- 4
Confirm you are 19 or older
Tick the age box. As a new client, you will be ID-verified before the order is processed.
- 5
Get the window by text
A team member texts the delivery window. Reply there with any entrance details.
- 6
Meet the car
When the driver calls or texts, walk out and meet them at their vehicle for a quick handoff.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I get same-day weed delivery in North York?
Yes. Every address in North York qualifies, from Downsview and Emery in the west to Don Mills and Parkwoods in the east. Most orders arrive 1 to 2 hours after the text that confirms your window. Heavy traffic on the 401 or a snowstorm can push that out, and the text will say so.
What is the minimum order for North York delivery?
The minimum is $40. North York is core zone, so it shares that figure with the rest of Toronto, Mississauga and Malton. Below that amount, checkout will not accept a same-day order and shows how much more to add, so you can top up the cart before paying.
How much is delivery to North York?
Delivery costs $15 for orders under $80 and nothing for orders of $80 or more. Checkout shows the delivery line before you pay. If you choose Interac e-Transfer, a $5 fee is added, and the driver tip at checkout is optional.
Is Thornhill the same delivery zone as North York?
No. Thornhill sits north of Steeles Avenue, split between Vaughan and Markham, and it is outer zone. Orders there have a $60 minimum and a $20 delivery fee, with free delivery from $160. A North York address south of Steeles uses core zone pricing instead.
Which North York postal codes get core zone pricing?
All of them. Most North York postal codes begin with M2 or M3, and every postal code that starts with M belongs to the City of Toronto, which is core zone from end to end. Checkout reads your city and postal code and applies the $40 minimum and $15 fee on its own.
Do you deliver to York University residences?
Yes, to students who are 19 or older. Use the full residence address and plan to meet the driver outside, since the handoff happens at the vehicle. Ontario bans smoking and vaping cannabis in the indoor common areas of university residences, and residences can add their own rules on top.
Can I pay cash for my North York order?
Yes. Cash on delivery works for every same-day order in North York. Bring the exact amount, because drivers have little or no change. The other option is Interac e-Transfer, which adds $5 and has to be received before the order is dispatched.
Do I need ID to order weed in North York?
Yes. You confirm you are 19 or older at checkout, and every new client is ID-verified before a first order is processed. Have valid government photo ID ready. Ontario's age of 19 covers buying, using, possessing and growing cannabis, and it applies in North York like everywhere else.
What is the legal age for weed in North York?
It is 19. Ontario sets the cannabis age to match alcohol and tobacco, and the rule is the same across the province. That means a first-year student who is still 18 cannot buy, have or use recreational cannabis in North York, on campus or off.
How much cannabis can I have on me in North York?
Up to 30 grams of dried cannabis, or its equivalent, in public. For other products Ontario uses equivalents, so 1 gram of dried flower equals 5 grams of fresh cannabis, 15 grams of edibles, 70 grams of liquid product or 0.25 grams of concentrate.
Where is smoking weed allowed in North York?
You can smoke or vape it in a private residence and in many outdoor public places, such as sidewalks and parks, subject to bylaws and property rules. It is not allowed in indoor common areas of condos and apartments, enclosed public places or bus shelters, or on patios and within 9 metres of them. Schools, playgrounds and public sports fields have a 20 metre buffer.
Can I grow weed in my North York home?
Ontario lets adults 19 and older grow up to 4 plants for personal use, counted per home and not per person. Your seeds or seedlings have to be bought from an authorized source. Condo rules and leases can still forbid growing, so check them before you set up a grow tent.
How long until an edible kicks in?
Health Canada says effects from cannabis you eat or drink can begin 30 minutes to 2 hours after you consume it and can last up to 24 hours. Take a small amount, wait at least 2 hours before deciding on more, and do not mix it with alcohol.
Do drivers come up to condo units in North York?
No. Every handoff happens at the driver's vehicle, so you come down to meet it. In the Yonge corridor towers, that means watching for the driver's call or text and leaving enough time for the trip down. A drop-off loop or visitor parking area is the easiest meeting spot.
How do I reach GasDank about an order?
Call or text 647-660-7351. Customer service runs 8 AM to 2 AM Eastern (until 3 AM Thursday to Saturday), and the team can help with a delivery window, an address problem or a payment question. Add entrance details and buzzer codes to the order notes at checkout so they are there from the start.
Sources
These are the official pages behind the legal points above, all reviewed for North York in October 2026.
- Cannabis laws, Government of Ontario (updated September 3, 2024)
- Health effects of cannabis, Health Canada (modified March 25, 2024)
- Impaired Driving Laws, Department of Justice Canada
- The Cannabis Act: Here's what you need to know, Health Canada