Get Medical Marijuana Card Online in Texas

$149.99 full service

  • Get Appointment with a Doctor of Texas
  • Get Your Medical Card Instantly.
  • 100% Guaranteed Results
  • Free Consultation

Renew Medical Marijuana Card in Texas

$139.99 Renew service

  • Schedule your renewal appointment with a licensed doctor in Texas.
  • Receive your card by email the same day if you are 18 or older.
  • We guarantee approval and offer a free consultation.
  • Get approved or receive your money back.

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Get Your Medical Marijuana Card Online in Texas

Getting your medical cannabis card through Med Cards Now is quick and easy. Just schedule an appointment, consult with a licensed marijuana doctor, and receive your state-approved medical cannabis recommendation. If you don’t qualify, you’ll receive a full refund.

1. Pre-Qualification Form

Begin by completing a brief online check-in form with your basic details.

2. Online Evaluation

Meet with a licensed doctor online using your computer or smartphone.

3. Receive Recommendation

After your doctor’s evaluation, you’ll get your medical marijuana recommendation by email in just a few minutes. It’s that simple!

What Makes Med Cards Now Better Than Other Services

How to Obtain a Medical Marijuana Card in Texas

For those residing in Texas and interested in obtaining a medical marijuana card, you’ll find that the process differs from other states. Texas follows the Compassionate Use Program (CUP) rather than providing a conventional medical marijuana card. This guide will outline all the necessary information — including eligibility criteria, how to find a physician, and the steps to access legal cannabis in Texas.

Texas Medical Marijuanas Laws

Texas medical marijuana regulations now permit access through the expanded Compassionate Use Program (TCUP), following the enactment of House Bill 46, which was signed into law on June 21, 2025, and is scheduled to take effect on September 1, 2025. This legislation expands the list of qualifying conditions by including chronic pain, Crohn’s disease, traumatic brain injury, terminal illness, and hospice care, in addition to the existing qualifiers such as epilepsy, cancer, ALS, autism, MS, PTSD, seizure disorders, and incurable neurodegenerative diseases. The new law replaces the previous 1% THC weight limit with a specific dosage cap of 10 mg THC per dose (1 g per package), introduces new delivery methods such as lotions, patches, suppositories, and non-smoked inhalation options (including nebulizers, vaporizers, and inhalers), and increases the number of licensed dispensing organizations from 3 to 15, along with satellite locations. Physicians are authorized to provide recommendations valid for up to one year, with four 90-day refills monitored through the Compassionate Use Registry, thereby ensuring regulated access for eligible patients in Texas.

Benefits of Having a Medical Cannabis Card in Recreational States

Even if you live in a recreational-use state, there are several advantages to becoming a medical marijuana patient.

Fewer Restrictions

Recreational cannabis is typically limited to patients over 21 years of age and comes with strict possession limits. As a medical marijuana patient, you face fewer restrictions and have more freedom to access your medication in greater quantities.

Greater Selection

A medical marijuana card affords you the privilege of shopping in both medicinal and adult-use dispensaries. Greater access means more products to choose from and more freedom to compare prices and find the best deals

More Protection

Some recreational-use states still allow employers, landlords, and family courts to discriminate against cannabis users. A medical marijuana certification provides you with legal documentation demonstrating that your use is medically warranted. This can protect you against discriminatory or punitive actions in many states.

Better Prices

As a medical marijuana patient, you won’t be subject to the same sales or excise taxes required of recreational buyers. You may be able to save 10% or more on every purchase.

I thought the process would be difficult, but Med Cards Now made everything so easy that I had my appointment booked in minutes. Great experience!

Michael Thompson

The doctor was very friendly and answered every question in detail. I am very satisfied and will definitely use his services again.

James Anderson

The support team responded to messages immediately and guided me every step of the way. No hidden fees, no hassle!

Robert Johnson

Both the online appointment and the video consultation were very smooth. This page really saved me both time and hassle.

Christopher Davis

Very professional service! I had seen many websites before but this one turned out to be the easiest and most reliable.

Jason Carter

The doctor gave me the right guidance regarding my condition and the whole process was completed in just a few minutes. Great team!

Matthew Rogers

I got my appointment the same day. The staff was cooperative the entire time. I give Med Cards Now's service 5 stars.

Ryan Mitchell

Yes, low-THC medical cannabis is legal in Texas for certain patients, provided under the "Texas Compassionate Use Program."

Major conditions include epilepsy, seizures, multiple sclerosis, spasticity, ALS, autism, end-stage cancer, and other neurodegenerative diseases.

No, Texas does not issue a separate “medical marijuana card.” Only doctors add you to the state registry and you can get your medication with a government ID.

No, according to Texas law, patients cannot grow their own cannabis plants. The drug is only available from licensed dispensaries.

No, smoking medical cannabis is not legal in Texas. Only forms such as oils, tinctures, and edibles are approved.

Yes, you must be a Texas resident and you must also have approval from a CUP registered physician.

No, it is against federal law to carry medical cannabis out of state.

No, because cannabis is still illegal at the federal level, insurance companies do not cover it.

Doctors enter your information into the "CURT" (Texas Registry) where dispensaries or law enforcement agencies can verify it.

There are no restrictions under state law, but since cannabis is prohibited at the federal level, there may be some risks.