Start with the document you actually need
Keep three questions separate: do you need membership support, a clinician to assess treatment, or documents for a journey? CannaCards membership addresses the first. Ask the clinical provider about medical records and the relevant authority about travel requirements.
When comparing services, request a clear description of the deliverable. “Card”, “certificate”, “consultation” and “prescription” should not be treated as interchangeable products. Save the description and the agreed price before proceeding.
Medical access depends on the product and country
EUDA distinguishes authorised cannabis-derived medicines from preparations supplied through national access arrangements. The term “medical cannabis” does not identify one uniform product or access route throughout Europe.
Ask about dispensing separately
Your Europe explains that medicines may have different names or availability abroad and that the dispensing country applies its own rules. Ask the intended pharmacy about your exact prescription; do not assume a card settles dispensing requirements.
For a medical assessment, prepare your questions for the clinician: who will assess you, what does the appointment cost, how are records handled, and what happens if treatment is not recommended?
SourceYour Europe
What the €60 membership includes
CannaCards costs €60 per year including applicable taxes. It includes a digital membership card, one physical QR card with standard delivery and one initial legal consultation of up to 30 minutes per membership year.
For a covered request, a qualified lawyer calls back within six elapsed hours from original receipt, including nights and weekends. Further legal work is agreed separately. Membership activates only after successful payment and renews annually, with future renewals cancellable in the account.
Medical consultations are a separate next step
The medical assessment costs €60 as a one-off payment, separate from the optional annual membership. Check availability and the review timeframe for your country and language, then book and complete the questionnaire on CannaCards. With your consent, CannaCards stores the questionnaire encrypted for the assigned clinical provider. Clinical treatment records remain with the clinic.
A consultation fee pays for an assessment, not a promised prescription. The clinician makes treatment decisions. Do not send your medical history in a public card scan or assume that a membership purchase reserves an appointment.
Your next‑step checklist
- Name the document or service you need.
- Check the issuer, full price and country served.
- Keep medical assessment and membership purchases separate.
- Confirm travel requirements before carrying prescribed medication.
Common questions
Is CannaCards an official medical cannabis card?
No. It is a private membership card. Its QR code verifies card validity; it does not establish a diagnosis, prescription or legal permission to possess cannabis.
Does joining guarantee a prescription?
No. The €60 medical assessment is separate from membership. Any prescription depends on the clinician’s assessment and applicable requirements.
Can I use the membership card as a travel certificate?
No. Keep membership identification, medical documents and any required travel certificate separate. Use the travel guide to prepare questions for the relevant authority.
Official sources
- Cannabis laws in Europe: medical and commercial products European Union Drugs Agency ·
- Presenting a prescription in another EU country Your Europe ·
General information to help you prepare. Your circumstances, route and medication need individual confirmation from the relevant authority, lawyer or clinician.
Membership
Get carded. Get a lawyer on callback.
A digital card, one physical QR card and one initial legal consultation of up to 30 minutes each membership year. Request it in your account and a qualified lawyer calls back within six hours.
€60/ year
Including applicable taxes. Renews annually; cancel future renewal in your account.
Get your cardChoose your country of residence and service language, then review availability and payment. Medical assessments are separate and depend on availability in your country.



