Springfield has 9 dispensaries licensed by the Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation (DCR). You need to be 21 and carry a valid photo ID, and travelers passing through on I-44 qualify just like locals. Each of the 9 stores serves medical patients too. Springfield is the third-biggest market in Missouri, behind only Kansas City and St. Louis.
What sets Springfield apart is how few brands run the market: Good Day Farm alone operates three of the city's stores, and almost every shop sits on one of three roads, Glenstone Avenue, Sunshine Street or Campbell Avenue.
All 9 Licensed Dispensaries in Springfield, MO
Every store is in Greene County. The heaviest cluster is in south Springfield's 65804 and 65807 ZIP codes, along Sunshine and Campbell, with a second line of stores up and down Glenstone on the east side and two more in the 65803 ZIP code on the north side.
Glenstone Avenue: three stores run north to south along it. Flora Farms Springfield is on North Glenstone in 65803, Key Cannabis is on South Glenstone in 65802, and Hippos Marijuana Dispensary is farther south at 2868 South Glenstone.
Sunshine Street, Campbell and Republic Road: Good Day Farm has stores at East Sunshine, West Sunshine and South Campbell. Revival 98 is on West Republic Road at the southwest edge of the city.
North side and near downtown: Terrabis is on East Kearney Street, and Greenlight Dispensary on North National Avenue is the closest store to downtown.
Best Springfield Dispensaries for Every Need
Drawn from public Google ratings and hours, checked October 2026:
- Highest rated: Hippos (4.8 stars, about 2,400 reviews) and Greenlight (4.8 stars, about 2,200).
- Most reviewed: Hippos, then Flora Farms with about 2,300.
- Early bird: Terrabis opens at 7 a.m.; Greenlight and Key Cannabis open at 8.
- Evening: eight of the nine stores stay open until 10 p.m.; Key Cannabis closes at 9:45.
- Same brand, three choices: the three Good Day Farm locations all hold 4.7 stars, so pick whichever is closest.
Visiting a Dispensary in Springfield: ID, Payment and Hours
A driver's license, state ID or passport is fine as long as it is current and shows your birth date. Have cash or a debit card ready; many Missouri stores do not take credit cards, so ask first. Springfield's typical schedule is 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., set by each store rather than by the city.
Springfield and Missouri Cannabis Laws: Purchase Limits, Public Use and Driving
Missouri caps a single purchase at 3 ounces of dried flower or its equivalent, and that is also the possession limit for adults. Using cannabis at Jordan Valley Park, on the Ozark Greenways trails or anywhere else open to the public can draw a fine of up to $100. Heading south toward Branson or the lakes? Large parts of the region are in Mark Twain National Forest, which is federal land where cannabis is illegal, and Missouri treats impaired driving as a crime. Our Missouri marijuana law guide has the full rules.
Cannabis Taxes in Springfield
Springfield was one of the later big cities to add a local cannabis tax. Voters approved a 3% city tax on adult-use marijuana on August 8, 2023, according to the City of Springfield, and the Missouri Department of Revenue's rate table for October to December 2026 lists that 3% for the city. Add Missouri's 6% state tax and the regular sales tax, which is 8.1% at the city's base rate in the same table and higher inside some special shopping districts. Medical patients pay 4% instead of the adult-use taxes.
Medical Marijuana in Springfield
Missouri patients certified by a physician or nurse practitioner can shop at any Springfield store, buy up to 6 ounces every 30 days and skip the city's adult-use tax.
Dispensaries Near Springfield
- Dispensaries in Nixa: 1 store just south in Christian County.
- Dispensaries in Branson: 3 stores about 40 miles south on US 65.
- Dispensaries in Branson West: 2 stores near Table Rock Lake.
- Dispensaries in Buffalo: 1 store north on US 65.
- Dispensaries in Joplin: 5 stores west on I-44.
Find more towns on our Missouri dispensary directory.
Springfield Dispensary FAQ
Is weed legal in Springfield, Missouri?
Yes. Adults 21 and older can buy adult-use cannabis at any of the city's licensed dispensaries. Using it in public is not allowed.
How many dispensaries does Springfield have?
9, the most in southwest Missouri. Three are Good Day Farm locations.
Can visitors buy weed in Springfield?
Yes. Missouri has no residency requirement, so a visitor with a valid ID who is at least 21 can buy up to 3 ounces per transaction.
What time do Springfield dispensaries close?
10 p.m. at eight of the nine stores. Key Cannabis on South Glenstone closes at 9:45 p.m.
Which Springfield dispensary opens earliest?
Terrabis on East Kearney Street, at 7 a.m.
Do Springfield dispensaries accept debit cards?
Most do, and all take cash. Credit cards are less common, so check before you go.
How much weed can I buy in Springfield?
Up to 3 ounces of flower or the equivalent in other products per transaction. Patients can buy 6 ounces in 30 days.
Where is it legal to smoke weed in Springfield?
Private property, with the owner's permission. Parks, greenway trails, sidewalks and cars are not legal places to smoke.
Is delivery available in Springfield?
Missouri dispensaries are allowed to deliver, but whether a Springfield store does depends on the store. Ask before you order.
What is the best dispensary in Springfield?
Hippos and Greenlight tie for the top Google rating at 4.8 stars, and Hippos has the most reviews. See the list above.
Does Springfield charge a city tax on weed?
Yes. Voters added a 3% city tax on adult-use sales in 2023, on top of the 6% state tax. Medical sales are exempt from it.
Does your dispensary need more visibility? Cannabis shoppers use The Weed Street Journal to compare stores, read strain guides and check the law before they buy. Advertise with us · Spotted a wrong address, phone number or hours? Tell us and we will fix it free.
How we build this list: We start from the Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation's licensed dispensary list for store names, addresses and license numbers, then add ratings, review counts and hours from public Google Maps data. Updates happen monthly, and any store that loses its license comes off the page.