A licensed weed delivery in New York City comes from a business that holds a license from the state's Office of Cannabis Management (OCM), and you can check that before you order. Find the business's legal name and license number, check it against the state's consumer information, and expect two things when the order arrives: a 21+ photo ID check at the door, and sealed, labeled packages that carry New York's universal cannabis symbol. If any of those is missing, treat it as a warning sign and check the business before you pay.
Who is allowed to deliver cannabis in New York?
In New York's adult-use program, a delivery to your door is tied to a licensed business that is allowed to sell cannabis to adults, such as an adult-use dispensary or a microbusiness. The products come from that business's tracked, tested inventory, not from a private seller's stash, and the delivery follows state rules on who can receive it and where it can go.
Grams is one of those businesses. Three Cord Ranch LLC, doing business as Grams Cannabis, holds New York microbusiness license OCM-MICR-25-000223, and local deliveries go out from the Grams shop at 360 Graham Avenue in Williamsburg. The legal name and license number are in the footer of every page on this site, so you can check it against the state's information yourself.
How do I check if a weed delivery service is licensed?
Three quick checks cover most of it, and they take less time than choosing what to order.
New York cannabis consumer information (OCM)
What happens at the door with a licensed delivery?
An adult 21 or older meets the driver at the delivery address and shows a valid government-issued photo ID. OCM's consumer guidance calls for that identification check at the door, and an age box ticked online does not replace it.
A licensed order is not left unattended in a lobby or outside an apartment door, and it is not handed to anyone who cannot complete the ID check. At Grams, the customer named on the order needs to be there with valid photo ID that matches the order. Licensed deliveries go to physical addresses in New York State; OCM's guidance excludes public spaces, school grounds and people inside motor vehicles.
How cannabis delivery works in New York, step by step
What should be on the package?
Regulated products arrive in their original packaging, intact and closed. Look for New York's universal cannabis symbol, the required warnings, the product type and net weight, the cannabinoid information and a batch or lot number. The package should also carry a QR code or link to the Certificate of Analysis for that batch.
For a Grams product, match the batch number on the label to the report on our Lab Tests page. A report belongs to one batch, so check that the numbers match rather than relying on a report for an earlier run.
Grams Lab Tests: find the report for your batch
How to check a legal cannabis product in New York
Signs a delivery isn't licensed
None of these is proof on its own, but each one is worth a second look before you hand over money.
Unlicensed products skip the state's required testing and tracking, so there is no batch report to check and no licensed business standing behind what is in the bag.
Why buying from licensed dispensaries matters in New York
Unlicensed cannabis delivery: understanding the illegal market
How does Grams delivery work in Brooklyn?
Grams delivers daily from 9 AM to 10 PM, usually within an hour. The live estimate at checkout depends on your address, traffic, weather and how busy it is. In the immediate zone around Graham Avenue there is no delivery fee and no minimum; farther addresses may show a minimum at checkout. Enter your full address, including the apartment number, so the driver can find you.
Every Grams delivery ends the same way: the customer named on the order shows valid government-issued 21+ photo ID that matches the order, and the order is never left unattended.
Grams delivery: neighborhoods, hours and how it works
Cannabis delivery in Williamsburg
Products and batches change, so the live menu is the place to see what is available today, and the Lab Tests page has the report for each batch.
Adults 21 and older should consume responsibly and never drive after using cannabis.
