Separate menus
Medical and recreational menus, each with the right products and prices.
Patients upload their card once. Budfront shows them the medical menu, applies patient pricing and tax rules, respects patient limits and reminds them before their card expires.
Illustrative figures based on typical customer outcomes.
Medical cards
Patients add their medical card and ID during their first checkout. Your team sees the card details at pickup and confirms them the way your state requires. When a card is close to expiring, the patient gets a friendly reminder to renew.
Patient pricing
Verified patients see medical prices and the tax treatment your state applies to medical sales, from the first click to the receipt. No coupon codes, no manual overrides at the register.
Caregivers & limits
Caregivers can shop on behalf of the patients they’re registered to support, with each order tied to the right patient. Patient purchase limits are tracked separately from recreational limits, following your state’s rules.
Medical and recreational menus, each with the right products and prices.
Medical prices and tax rules applied automatically.
A heads-up before a card expires, so patients aren’t turned away.
Caregivers order for the patients they’re registered to support.
Medical limits tracked separately, per your state’s rules.
Card and ID data encrypted, with access limited to authorized staff.
Verification follows what your state and POS require. Budfront captures card details at checkout and shows them to your staff, who confirm them at pickup. Where your POS supports registry checks, we work with that flow.
Card and ID data is encrypted, access is limited to authorized staff and health information is never used in marketing messages. See our security and privacy pages.
Yes. You can run a medical-only menu, a recreational-only menu or both, by location.
Only to patients who opt in, like any other customer. Messages never mention a customer’s medical status, and we write them to fit your state’s rules.
Medical cannabis rules vary by state. This page is general information, not legal or medical advice.