420 Friendly Dating Apps and Sites

If you enjoy cannabis and want a partner who does too, a 420 friendly dating app can save you an awkward conversation on the third date. Current options include Blazr, Stoner Singles and 420 Singles, and some mainstream apps, such as Hinge, have a profile field for marijuana use. Apps open and close often, so check each one is still listed in your app store before you sign up, and treat every new match with the same care you would on any dating app.

Dating apps do not arrange cannabis sales, and cannabis rules vary by state. This guide is for adults 21 and older.

What makes an app 420 friendly

A 420 friendly app is simply one where cannabis is part of the conversation from the start instead of something you reveal later. Some apps are built entirely around it. They ask about your consumption style, favorite strains or whether you grow, and they use those answers to suggest matches. Others are general dating apps that let you tag yourself as cannabis friendly in your profile or lifestyle settings.

Neither type is the right fit for everyone. A dedicated app gives you a pool of people who already share the interest, so you never have to wonder how a match feels about it. The tradeoff is the size of the pool. Niche apps have far fewer users, and in a smaller town you may run out of profiles quickly. A mainstream app gives you more people to meet, but cannabis becomes one detail among many, and you may still need to ask directly.

Whichever you choose, the best app is the one with real, active people near you and safety tools that work. That is worth more than any feature list.

The 5 apps and sites

We checked each named app and site below on October 17, 2026. Blazr had live listings on the App Store and Google Play, 420 Singles and Hinge had live App Store listings, and Stoner Singles had a working website. Features and prices change, so confirm the details on the app’s own page before you pay for anything.

1. Blazr. Listed on the App Store and Google Play as “Blazr: 420 Singles and Friends”, published by Hype Leads LLC. Its store description covers swiping, private chats and live video chat, and the app is free to download with paid VIP plans. It is rated 17+ on the App Store and Mature 17+ on Google Play, but cannabis content is still for adults 21 and older. Recent store reviews mention scam profiles, so read them before you sign up and use the safety steps below.

2. Stoner Singles. A dedicated cannabis dating site with a free account and two paid tiers, VIP and VIP+. Its trust and safety page describes an optional ID badge and notes that profiles are also visible to members of other dating sites run by the same company. We did not find it in a US App Store search, but it has a mobile web version, so look for recent user reviews before you sign up.

3. 420 Singles. Listed on the App Store as “420 Singles” by 420 Singles, LLC, and rated 17+. The listing describes it as free, with matching and messaging. When we checked, the app had not been updated since July 15, 2025, so read recent reviews before you sign up.

4. Hinge. A mainstream dating app, not a cannabis app. Hinge’s help center lists Marijuana among the “My Vices” details you can add to your profile, next to Drinking, Smoking and Drugs, and you choose whether each detail is visible on your profile. It is listed on the App Store as a free download from Hinge, Inc.

5. Mainstream apps. Other large general apps let you mention cannabis in your bio, prompts or lifestyle details. They have a broader user base than niche apps. Cannabis matching is less precise, so say clearly what you are looking for.

How to write a profile that shows you are cannabis friendly

Be clear, but try not to overshare. A simple line such as “cannabis friendly, enjoy a joint on the weekend” tells a match where you stand. If you grow at home, you can say it is a hobby you enjoy without giving details about your setup, plant count or address.

Make room to talk about the rest of your life as well. Cannabis may be the reason you joined, but it should not be the whole profile. Mention what you do on a free Saturday, a show you like or a place you want to travel. Matches respond to people, not to a list of strains.

Use photos that show your face clearly in good light, and skip pictures that show where you live or work. Keep it friendly and honest about what you want, whether that is a relationship, a casual date or a new friend to share a session with.

How to stay safe on a 420 dating app

These steps lower risk. They do not remove it.

1. Check the app is still listed in your app store and read recent reviews. Reviews often warn about scam profiles or billing problems before anything else does.
2. Use photos you do not use on other social accounts. Indiana University Student Health Center notes that people can search an image and find your other profiles.
3. Keep chats in the app, and use a spare number if you share one. University of Georgia Health Promotion suggests a second number such as Google Voice instead of your real one.
4. Video chat before you meet. Indiana University notes that a video call helps confirm the person is who they say they are.
5. Meet in a public place, get there on your own and tell a friend where you are. University of Georgia Health Promotion also suggests telling someone you trust where you are going.
6. Stay sober for a first meeting. Tulane Campus Health notes that substances before or during a first date can affect your judgment.

None of this means you have to be suspicious of everyone you meet. It just gives you space to get to know someone before you trust them.

Troubleshooting

Tulane Campus Health also lists anyone asking for money as a warning sign. A real match will understand if you want to slow down. If someone gets angry when you ask for a video call or decline to send money, you have your answer.

For a quieter night in once you have met someone you trust, our guide to weed strains people pick for a relaxed night in covers aroma, terpenes and grower notes. You can find more reading on the Kind Seed Co blog.

Sources: Indiana University Student Health Center, Online Safety and Digital Consent (https://healthcenter.indiana.edu/health-answers/sexual-health/online-safety.html). University of Georgia Health Promotion, Swipe Right: Dating Apps 101 (https://healthpromotion.uga.edu/swipe-right-dating-apps-101/). Tulane Campus Health, Sex and Relationships guide (https://campushealth.tulane.edu/sites/default/files/2025-03/SSJ_Apr2025_v1.pdf). App details from each app’s own site, store listing or help center, checked October 17, 2026.