Not sure what to try? Tap or swipe through 5 or 6 quick questions. You'll get a match you can take straight to a budtender.

How Adam matches you
We match you on things you can read on a label: how you take it, how much, and how much THC vs. CBD. We don't sort by "indica" or "sativa." Research shows those labels don't reliably match what's in the product.2
- New or nervous? You get the lowest starting amount and a balanced THC and CBD suggestion. Some studies suggest CBD can soften parts of a THC high, but results are mixed.3
- Starting amounts follow Health Canada's advice for new users: 2.5 mg of THC or less for edibles, or 1 or 2 puffs of a joint or vape with 10% THC or less. Health Canada also advises new users to avoid high-THC extracts, which includes most vape oil.1
- Aromas are a matter of taste. Terpenes shape how a product smells. How they affect how you feel is still being studied.
Your match is a starting point, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor first if you take medications, are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a heart condition, or have a personal or family history of psychosis or schizophrenia.4
Common questions
Which cannabis product is best for a beginner?
Health Canada suggests new users start with 1 or 2 puffs of a joint with 10% THC or less, or an edible with 2.5 mg of THC or less. Then wait before having more.
Should a beginner pick indica or sativa?
Those labels aren't reliable. Focus on the amount of THC, the THC to CBD balance, and starting with a small dose.
Is it better to smoke or eat cannabis the first time?
Smoking or vaping is easier to control because you feel it in minutes. Edibles take up to 2 hours to kick in and last much longer, so they're easier to overdo.
We cite government health agencies and peer-reviewed research. Numbers in the text link to the source.
- Government Health Canada: Cannabis, lower your risks
- Peer-reviewed Smith CJ, et al. The phytochemical diversity of commercial Cannabis in the United States. PLOS ONE, 2022
- Peer-reviewed Freeman AM, et al. How does cannabidiol (CBD) influence the acute effects of THC in humans? A systematic review. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2019
- Government Health Canada: Health effects of cannabis


