Get Your Medical Marijuana Card Today - Fast & Easy!

Medical Program –
Allowed
Decriminalized –
No
Medical Patients –
No Limit
Low THC Cannabis Oil (May not exceed 0.3% THC)
Recreational Users –
Currently Prohibited
Medical Patients –
Unknown
Recreational Users –
N/A
Currently Not Allowed
CBD oil with a THC content of 0.9% or less is allowed for specific medical conditions under the “Julian’s Law” signed in 2014. However, comprehensive medical cannabis programs are not yet in place.
Qualifying as a medical cannabis patient in South Carolina is limited to patients with the specific conditions listed above. They must obtain a written certification from a licensed physician.
Opportunities for clinical research trials may vary. To find trials in South Carolina, you can search the ClinicalTrials.gov database.

Same Day Appointment - Same Day Certification

Wait several days for appointment /certification

Patient Support Center available 6 days a week to help you

No patient support or outsourced

One time payment with no hidden fees

Multiple charges and visits throughout the year that can cost upwards of $500 - $1200.

Money Back Guarantee - Approved or you get your money back

No refunds issued if you are denied a card

8AM - 8PM CST - Monday to Saturday

Limited hours during weekdays only

40,000 Satisfied Patients*

Unproven track record
Not applicable due to the limited scope of the medical cannabis program in South Carolina.
Not applicable due to the limited scope of the medical cannabis program in South Carolina.
The limited CBD oil with low THC content must be obtained from a licensed source outside of South Carolina, as there are no dispensaries within the state.
Only CBD oil with a THC content of 0.9% or less is allowed under Julian’s Law for specific medical conditions.
Access to CBD oil is allowed for minors with qualifying conditions and consent from a parent or legal guardian.
Not applicable due to the limited scope of the medical cannabis program in South Carolina.
There are no cannabis dispensaries in South Carolina, as the state has not legalized a comprehensive medical cannabis program.