Michigan – FAQ

You qualify for a Michigan medical marijuana card if you are a resident suffering from a qualifying condition.

The qualifying conditions for a medical marijuana card in Michigan include:

• AIDS
• Agitation of Alzheimer’s disease
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
• Arthritis
• Autism
• Cancer
• Cerebral palsy
• Chronic pain
• Colitis
• Crohn’s disease
• Glaucoma
• HIV positive
• Hepatitis C
• Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
• Nail-patella syndrome
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
• Parkinson’s disease
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Spinal cord injury
• Tourette’s disease
• Ulcerative colitis
• A chronic illness or condition whose symptoms or treatment side effects manifest as
  • Cachexia or wasting syndrome
  • Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy
  • Severe nausea
  • Severe and chronic pain
  • Severe and persistent muscle spasms, including but not limited to those caused by multiple sclerosis

Follow the steps below to get certified for medical marijuana with Quick Med Cards:

1. Complete our sign-up form and create your account.
2. Book your appointment with one of our Michigan medical marijuana doctors.
3. Attend your virtual consultation over a video call.
4. Get your certification after the doctor’s approval.

No. The law doesn’t obligate marijuana doctors in Michigan to approve patients for medical marijuana. Still, our MMJ doctors will most likely certify you if your health could benefit from medical cannabis.

Yes. Once you book your appointment, we’ll send you a secure link for your video call when the consultation time approaches. You’ll meet with your physician to discuss how medical cannabis could benefit your health–this generally takes 10-15 minutes. After your doctor approves, you’ll receive your certification via email. It’ll also be available from your Quick Med Cards dashboard.

Getting your certification is just step one of getting your Michigan medical marijuana card. Next, you must complete your medical card application on Michigan’s Cannabis Regulatory Agency website.

The Michigan Medical Marijuana Program will issue your medical card within 20 business days after receiving your application.

Your Michigan medical marijuana card will be valid for 2 years.

Request a replacement online or via mail.

The state’s official Medical Marijuana Program website has the instructions for the online replacement process.

If you’re going to request a replacement via mail, complete and submit the Request Replacement Card(s) Form.

With Quick Med Cards, your consultation and certification will cost $149, and our financing option lets you book an appointment for as little as $47, the lowest in the state. 

Additionally, you’ll need to pay $40 to Michigan’s Medical Marijuana Program (MMMP) for your medical card.

To apply for a Michigan medical marijuana registry card, you must provide proof of Michigan residency. The state accepts the following documents.

• A valid Michigan driver’s license.
• A valid Michigan personal ID card.
• Michigan voter registration. If you use voter registration, you must also provide a government-issued document showing your name and date of birth.

Providing the correct documents helps verify your Michigan residency and complete your application.

No. You must be a Michigan resident to apply for a Michigan medical marijuana card. However, eligible visitors may use a valid medical marijuana card from another state to purchase medical marijuana at licensed Michigan medical provisioning centers, subject to state requirements.

Check the list of states that issue medical marijuana cards to see if your state is included.

No. Michigan does not require you to submit separate medical records with your application. However, providing your medical records can help your doctor evaluate your condition and determine whether you qualify for medical marijuana certification.

Yes. If our doctor determines that you do not qualify for medical marijuana, you can request a refund of your appointment fee, minus $5 for bank fees. Email staff@quickmedcards.com within 4 months of your appointment date.

Refunds do not apply if you miss or cancel your appointment or fail to complete the required state application steps. Read the Quick Med Cards refund policy for details.

Yes. If you find a lower price for a comparable consultation, email the webpage link to staff@quickmedcards.com. Our team will review it and, if it qualifies, beat the price by $5.

Yes. You need to pay the appointment fee to reserve your consultation time. The fee covers your appointment and certification, if approved. Any state application fee is separate and must be paid directly to the state.

Quick Med Cards accepts debit and credit cards. If you need assistance, contact us at (207) 645-1645 or staff@quickmedcards.com.

No. Quick Med Cards does not accept insurance for medical marijuana consultations.