Weed Delivery in Scarborough
Updated October 2026
Scarborough covers a lot of ground, from the Bluffs on Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue and from Victoria Park Avenue to the Rouge River. Every address inside those lines is in our core zone for same-day delivery, and this page explains how an order works on Scarborough's streets.
Scarborough delivery facts
- Service
- Same-day delivery by a GasDank driver
- Typical arrival
- Usually 1 to 2 hours
- Minimum order
- $40
- Delivery fee
- $15 on orders under $80
- Free delivery
- Orders of $80 or more
- Payment
- Cash on delivery or Interac e-Transfer ($5 e-Transfer fee)
- Age and ID
- 19+ with valid photo ID; new customers are verified before a first order
- Customer service
- 8 AM to 2 AM Eastern (until 3 AM Thursday to Saturday), call or text 647-660-7351
Built from the live checkout settings and checked in October 2026, so these numbers match your cart.
How same-day delivery covers Scarborough
Victoria Park to the Rouge, the lake to Steeles
Scarborough covers the whole eastern end of Toronto. It runs from Victoria Park Avenue across to the Rouge River, and from the Scarborough Bluffs on Lake Ontario up to Steeles Avenue East.
All of it is core zone. Toronto's 1998 amalgamation folded Scarborough into the city, and the core zone takes in every part of Toronto, so an address in Malvern pays the same as one in Birch Cliff.
The size shows up in the drive. Highway 401 splits Scarborough in two, and a trip from the Bluffs to Steeles has to cross it, which is why your confirmation text gives a window rather than a precise time.
Ordering works the same as anywhere else we deliver: a website checkout, a confirmation text with your window, and a short handoff at the driver's car. No app or account is involved.
From the confirmation text to the handoff
Checkout takes a few minutes on the website. Once the order is in, a GasDank team member sends a text with your delivery window, and that text is your reference point for timing.
Most Scarborough orders arrive within 1 to 2 hours of it. As the driver gets near, you may get a call or a text.
Then you walk out to the vehicle. The handoff happens there, quickly and without fuss, so nobody needs to come into your building or knock on your door.
If the window does not work for you, reply to the text. Adjusting a window early is far easier than rerouting a driver who is already on Kingston Road.
High-rises, rental towers and new condos
Scarborough has a lot of apartment towers, many of them older rental buildings, alongside newer condos around Scarborough Town Centre and along the major roads. Several towers often share one large property, and they can be hard to tell apart from the road.
Give the street number of your own building and name the door you will use. If the property has a drop-off loop or a visitor lot, that is the easiest place to meet.
Intercoms and fobs matter less for a curbside handoff than the trip down does. In a tall building with a busy lobby, head down as soon as the driver's message comes in.
Ontario law treats lobbies, laundry rooms, hallways and other shared indoor spaces in apartment buildings as no-smoking areas for cannabis. Inside your unit, provincial law allows it unless your lease or building rules say otherwise.
Bungalows, semis and basement apartments
Much of Scarborough is postwar housing, with long streets of bungalows, semis and side-splits, and newer subdivisions toward Malvern and the Rouge.
Basement apartments are common on those streets. Many have their own door down the side of the house, which a driver cannot see from the road.
Write it down for us: basement unit, side door, left side of the house. Or skip the explaining and walk out to the curb when the driver texts, since the handoff happens at the vehicle anyway.
Crescents and courts that loop back on themselves are common in Scarborough's subdivisions. A cross street in the order notes saves the driver a lap.
The 401, Kingston Road and winter timing
Highway 401 runs east to west across Scarborough, and at rush hour the slowdown spreads onto Sheppard Avenue, Ellesmere Road and Lawrence Avenue East.
In the south, Kingston Road and Eglinton Avenue East carry much of the traffic toward the lakeside neighbourhoods, and both get busy at the end of the workday.
Winter is the bigger wildcard. Snow on long residential streets slows every vehicle, and a storm can add real time to any delivery. Your confirmation text will show a wider window on days like that.
If timing matters, order earlier in the day.
Prices in Scarborough and across the lines
Here is how the price changes as an address crosses Scarborough's borders.
| Address | Zone | Minimum | Delivery fee | Free from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scarborough | Core | $40 | $15 | $80 |
| Old Toronto, East York and North York | Core | $40 | $15 | $80 |
| Markham, north of Steeles | Outer | $60 | $20 | $160 |
| Pickering, east of the Rouge | Outer | $60 | $20 | $160 |
| Anywhere else in Canada, by mail order | No minimum | $20 | $150 |
Order from the menu in Scarborough
Every category here can be on its way to a Scarborough address the same day.
Cash, e-Transfer and tips in Scarborough
Scarborough orders are paid one of two ways: cash at the vehicle, or an Interac e-Transfer that lands before the driver sets off.
Cash means the exact amount. The driver has little or no change on hand, and a handoff that turns into making change holds up every order that comes after yours.
An e-Transfer costs $5 on top of the order. You get the details by text or email, and the order goes out once the transfer arrives, so send it as soon as the details come through.
An optional driver tip can be added at checkout. It is a thank you, not a requirement.
What you can order in Scarborough
Scarborough addresses get the full GasDank menu for same-day delivery. Dried flower runs from value grades to AAA and AAAA, and you can add pre-rolls, vape cartridges and disposables, gummies and other edibles, hash, shatter and CBD products.
Every product page lists THC and CBD where available, strain type and grade. When comparing two strains, compare the same grade and the same type before you look at price.
Stock changes often. When something you want is gone, the deals page and the newest arrivals are good places to find a close match.
Ordering to a Scarborough address
Five steps from cart to curb. The first order adds an ID check, and the rest run the same way every time.
- 1
Build the cart
Add products until you pass the $40 minimum. Reach $80 and delivery costs nothing.
- 2
Enter your address
Street number, unit, side door notes and postal code. Every Scarborough postal code begins with M1, which checkout treats as core zone.
- 3
Choose how to pay
Exact cash at the handoff, or an Interac e-Transfer with a $5 fee that is paid before dispatch.
- 4
Confirm your age
Check the 19+ box. If you have never ordered before, expect an ID check first.
- 5
Meet the driver
After the confirmation text, keep your phone close. When the driver calls or texts, walk out to their vehicle for the handoff.
Scarborough neighbourhoods on the route
All of these are core zone. The notes are about getting the handoff right.
- Agincourt: Around Sheppard Avenue East and Midland Avenue, with a mix of detached homes, small apartment buildings and recent condos. Give a cross street if yours is a crescent.
- Malvern: The northeast, around Neilson Road and Sheppard Avenue East, with townhouse complexes and towers. Block numbers and the complex entrance help.
- Guildwood: Quiet streets near Guild Park and Gardens and the Guildwood GO station. Mature trees hide a lot of house numbers here, so a porch light helps.
- Rouge: The far east near Rouge National Urban Park. The other side of the river is Pickering, which is outer zone.
- Scarborough Village and Cliffcrest: Homes near the top of the Bluffs, south of Kingston Road. Mention the nearest cross street, since some roads end at the ravines.
- Birch Cliff and Cliffside: The southwest corner near Kingston Road and the Bluffs, with houses and small apartment blocks.
- Wexford and Dorset Park: Postwar bungalows and apartment towers around Lawrence Avenue East and Kennedy Road. Side door notes help with basement units.
- Scarborough City Centre: Condos and towers around Scarborough Town Centre and the civic centre. Name the building and the drop-off area.
- Highland Creek and West Hill: Near the University of Toronto Scarborough and Kingston Road in the east. Student houses often hold several units, so include yours.
- L'Amoreaux and Steeles: Towers and townhouses toward Steeles Avenue East. North of Steeles is Markham and outer zone.
- Milliken: The north end near Steeles Avenue East and Kennedy Road. Double-check that your address says Toronto or Scarborough and not Markham.
- Morningside: Apartments and townhouses near Morningside Avenue in the east end, close to Centennial College's Morningside campus.
Students at UTSC and Centennial
Scarborough has two big post-secondary schools: the University of Toronto Scarborough on Military Trail and Centennial College, whose Progress and Morningside campuses are both in the district.
Students who are 19 or older can order to a residence or a shared house like any other address. If you are not yet 19, you cannot order.
A university or college residence's shared indoor areas are no-smoking zones for cannabis under Ontario law. Halls, lounges and shared kitchens all count, and residences and landlords can restrict it in rooms as well.
In a house shared with other students, keep edibles locked up and clearly labelled. A gummy left in a shared kitchen can end up in the wrong hands.
Good habits for a Scarborough handoff
Small details decide how long a handoff takes. These are the ones that matter most in Scarborough.
Do
- Check that your address says Toronto or Scarborough, not Markham or Pickering
- Describe basement and side entrances in the order notes
- List your block and the complex entrance you are nearest to
- Count out exact cash before the driver arrives
- Keep your phone's ringer on after you check out
Don't
- Assuming the north side of Steeles is still core zone
- Sending the e-Transfer after the driver is already waiting
- Leaving the porch light off on a dark crescent
- Smoking in your building's lobby, laundry room or halls
- Taking a second edible before 2 hours have passed
Ordering for a get-together
Ordering for a backyard gathering in Scarborough works like any other order, with a few things to plan around. The person who places the order should be the one who meets the driver, with a phone on and the payment ready.
A bigger order reaches free delivery at $80 without much effort, but the 30 gram public limit still applies to anyone carrying cannabis away from home.
Label edibles clearly and keep them apart from the regular snacks. They can take 30 minutes to 2 hours to start working, so tell guests to wait before going back for more.
Make sure nobody drives after using cannabis. A plan for rides, or a spare couch, is part of hosting.
Edibles take their time
Edibles do not work like a joint. Smoking or vaping takes effect within seconds to minutes, but Health Canada says food and drinks made with cannabis can need 30 minutes to 2 hours before you notice anything, and the effects can stay with you for up to 24 hours.
People get into trouble by doubling up. They feel nothing after half an hour, take another piece, and then both doses land at once.
Start small, wait the full 2 hours, and do not add alcohol. If you are trying a new product, have it at home with no plans to go anywhere.
Smoking in public places in Scarborough
Provincial law lets adults smoke or vape cannabis in many outdoor public places, such as sidewalks and parks, but the exceptions matter. It is not allowed on or within 20 metres of children's playgrounds, publicly owned sports fields, school grounds or the grounds of community recreation facilities.
Patios are off limits too, along with 9 metres around them, and so are bus shelters and the 9 metres around hospital entrances. On top of that, Toronto's bylaws and individual property owners may be stricter.
Rouge National Urban Park is federal land run by Parks Canada, and it has its own rules. Check them before you assume a provincial rule applies there.
Driving and cannabis in Scarborough
Ontario's rule covers any vehicle or boat that someone is driving or plans to drive. No cannabis in any form is allowed inside it, so a joint or an edible in a parked car before a drive is off the table too.
Federal law sets the blood limits. A driver with 2 nanograms of THC per millilitre, but less than 5, commits a summary offence that can bring a fine of up to $1,000. Once the level hits 5 nanograms, it becomes a hybrid offence with a maximum of 10 years in prison.
Combining alcohol and cannabis lowers the bar further. A level of 50 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood together with 2.5 nanograms of THC is an offence.
Scarborough has GO stations, TTC buses and rideshares. After using cannabis, use them instead of your car.
Ontario cannabis rules for Scarborough
Scarborough follows Ontario and federal law. Source numbers link to the official pages listed below.
| Rule | What it means |
|---|---|
| Minimum age | 19, for buying, using, possessing or growing recreational cannabis, which lines up with Ontario's age for alcohol and tobacco.[1] |
| Public carry limit | An adult may carry no more than 30 grams of dried cannabis, or its equivalent, in public.[4] |
| Equivalency | Each gram of dried cannabis is matched by 5 grams fresh, 15 grams in edibles, 70 grams in liquids, 0.25 grams in concentrates or a single seed.[1] |
| Home cultivation | A maximum of 4 plants per household, for adults 19 and over and for personal use only, and your lease or condo rules can forbid it.[1] |
| No smoking or vaping | Shared indoor areas of apartment and condo buildings, enclosed public places, workplaces, bus shelters, patios and 9 metres from them, 9 metres from hospital entrances, and 20 metres from schools, playgrounds and public sports fields.[1] |
| In a vehicle | No cannabis in any form may be consumed in a car or boat while it is being driven, or before someone drives it.[1] |
| Drug-impaired driving | Having 2 ng to under 5 ng of THC per ml of blood is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000, and 5 ng or more can mean a prison term of up to 10 years.[3] |
| Edibles | Edibles and drinks can take 30 minutes to 2 hours to act, with effects lasting up to 24 hours.[2] |
Frequently Asked Questions
Is weed delivery available in Scarborough the same day?
Yes. Any Scarborough address, from Birch Cliff and the Bluffs to Malvern, Milliken and the Rouge, can get same-day delivery. Most orders get to you 1 to 2 hours after our confirmation text. Rush hour on the 401 or a heavy snowfall can push that out, and the text gives you a realistic window when it does.
Is there a minimum order in Scarborough?
Yes, it is $40, since the whole district is core zone. A same-day cart under that amount is refused at checkout, which also shows how far short you are. Markham, north of Steeles, and Pickering, east of the Rouge, are outer zone, where the minimum is $60.
What is the delivery fee in Scarborough?
Delivery to a Scarborough address costs $15 on orders under $80. Orders of $80 or more get free delivery. The fee, or the word free, shows on the checkout screen before you confirm. An Interac e-Transfer adds $5, and tipping the driver is optional.
Is Milliken in Scarborough or Markham for delivery?
Both, depending on the side of Steeles Avenue. Milliken south of Steeles is in Scarborough and gets core zone pricing. Milliken Mills, north of Steeles, is in Markham and is outer zone, with a $60 minimum and a $20 fee. Checkout uses the city and postal code on your address.
Is cash accepted for Scarborough deliveries?
Yes. Cash at the handoff is accepted on every Scarborough order. Have the exact amount ready, because the driver keeps little or no change. You can also pay by Interac e-Transfer, which adds $5 and needs to land before the driver leaves with your order.
Do I need ID to order in Scarborough?
Yes. Everyone confirms they are 19 or older at checkout, and a new client's ID is checked before the first order is processed. Valid government photo ID is what you need. The legal age in Ontario is 19, and delivery to anyone younger is not possible in Scarborough or anywhere else.
How old do you have to be to buy weed in Scarborough?
You have to be 19, as everywhere in Ontario. The same age covers buying, using, possessing and growing recreational cannabis, and it matches the provincial age for alcohol and tobacco. A UTSC or Centennial student who is 18 cannot order until they turn 19.
What is the public possession limit in Scarborough?
The ceiling in public is 30 grams of dried cannabis or the equivalent. Ontario converts other products using fixed ratios: 0.25 grams of concentrate, 70 grams of liquid, 15 grams of edibles or 5 grams of fresh cannabis each count as 1 gram dried, so a mixed order is added up using those figures.
Where can I smoke cannabis in Scarborough?
Private residences and many outdoor public places, like sidewalks and parks, are allowed under Ontario law. Indoor common areas of apartments and condos, enclosed public places, workplaces, bus shelters and patios are not. School grounds, playgrounds and public sports fields carry a 20 metre buffer, and patios and hospital entrances a 9 metre one.
Can I grow cannabis in Scarborough?
Yes. Ontario allows up to 4 plants per residence for personal use, and the limit applies to the home as a whole. Growers must be 19 or older and buy their seeds or seedlings from an authorized source. Your lease or condo rules can forbid growing, so renters should check first.
Why are edibles so slow to start working?
An edible is digested before it acts, unlike smoke or vapour. Health Canada puts the start of effects from swallowed cannabis at 30 minutes to 2 hours and says they can continue for up to 24 hours. Give it the full 2 hours before taking more, start with a small piece, and skip the alcohol.
Do you deliver to townhouse complexes in Malvern?
Yes. Malvern is core zone like the rest of Scarborough. Add the complex's main entrance, your block letter or number and a landmark to the order notes, or walk out to the entrance when the driver texts. The handoff takes place at the driver's vehicle.
Can I order to a friend's place in Scarborough?
Yes. Any Scarborough address works, and the pricing stays core zone. Plan to be at that address yourself to meet the driver, since the order, the phone number and the ID check are all yours. Put the unit, entrance and any buzzer details for your friend's place in the order notes.
Will anyone see what I ordered?
Nothing about the handoff is on display. The driver meets you at their vehicle for a short, private exchange, and none of it needs to happen in your lobby or on your porch. Keep your phone close after ordering, since the driver may call or text as they get near.
How can I contact GasDank about a Scarborough order?
Customer service is open 8 AM to 2 AM Eastern (until 3 AM Thursday to Saturday), by call or text at 647-660-7351. Reach out if your window needs to change, if a payment question comes up or if you think the driver will struggle to find your door. Basement and side door details belong in the order notes at checkout.
Sources
Every rule quoted for Scarborough was checked on these official pages 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