North Bay Ranked Number One for Ordering Cannabis, According to Uber Eats

Uber Eats has shared many insights and data regarding cannabis ordering in Ontario. Since introducing the ability to order cannabis products through the app in 2022, licensed retailers across Ontario, BC, and Alberta have been able to supply Canadians.
As April 20th, aka 4/20, is rapidly approaching, there’s no better time to unpack a litany of cannabis ordering trends across Ontario. The latest batch of data from Uber Eats reveals the cities consuming the most cannabis products, the top munchies ordered on 4/20 as well as the highest-selling cannabis products.
Here are the latest insights from Uber Eats Canada:
Top 5 Cities in Ontario Ordering Cannabis
- North Bay
- Thunder Bay
- Cobourg
- Hamilton
- Greater Toronto Area
Top 5 Strains Ordered in Ontario
- Pink Kush
- Animal Face
- Blue Dream
- GMO Cookies
- Mango Haze
Top 5 Highest-Selling Cannabis Products
- The Green One Indica THC Gummy
- The Blue One Sativa THC Gummy
- Afghan Black Hash
- Tiger Blood Distillate Infused Pre-Roll
- Fully Blasted Blue Raspberry Watermelon Gummy
Top Five Food Items Ordered in Ontario on 4/20
- Coffee
- Chicken burger and fries
- Burrito bowl
- Chicken and rice
- Pizza
Top Five Cannabis Accessories
- Original Tips
- Cones 6-Pack Classic 1¼
- Black Kingsize
- Mini Lighter
- Classic Kingsize
The Biggest ‘Munchies’ Order (Made on 4/20 in 2024)
Toronto, Sandwich Shop, Total Order Cost – $833.28
- 21x Chicken Sandwich
- 16x Veal Sandwich
- 8x Eggplant Sandwich
- 2x Veggie Sandwich
- 41x Bottled Drink
To order cannabis from Uber Eats, Canadians must be over the age of 19. When ordering within the app, users must be of legal age to enter the virtual storefront when selecting the ‘Cannabis’ category. Users can select a retailer within a delivery distance. As with regular take-out orders, users are notified when their order is accepted and will receive status updates. Upon delivery, Uber Eats couriers will ensure the user is of legal age and sobriety is verified as per company policies.
Want to see more of our stories on Google?
P.S. Want to keep this site truly independent? Support us by buying us a beer, treating us to a coffee, or shopping through Amazon here. Links in this post are affiliate links, so we earn a tiny commission at no charge to you. Thanks for supporting independent Canadian media!
People need to learn about better strains lmao