Cannabis at Swiss festivals and events
No Swiss festival sells THC legally — but there is a black market outside every fence. Legal and lab-tested: Swiss cannabis below 1% THC, delivered to your hotel in advance. Membership free, no Swiss residency needed.
In short
- No Swiss festival has a legal THC outlet — and no tolerated zone either.
- Legal and available now: Swiss indoor cannabis below 1% THC, lab-tested, straight from the producer.
- Delivery to hotels and flats in the host city — not to campsites or the festival grounds.
- Membership is free, no Swiss residency needed, 18+ with age verification.
- Up to 10 g of THC cannabis: normally a 100-franc fixed penalty; passing it to friends remains an offence.
- Zero tolerance behind the wheel — take the train, shuttle or a taxi afterwards.
What happens at the gate
Large Swiss open airs search bags at the entrance. Illegal substances are confiscated, and amounts suggesting dealing are reported. Legal cannabis below 1% THC is not a prohibited item, but the organiser's house rules still apply: carry the original packaging with the lab figure and the question is settled in a minute.
At the fence and on the campsite, someone is selling at almost every festival. That is the classic black market: unknown potency, cut product, festival pricing — and if something goes wrong, proceedings against you rather than the seller.
The legal framework at events
Switzerland-wide: cannabis containing more than 1% THC is illegal. Adults aged 18+ carrying up to 10 grams for personal use normally receive a 100-franc fixed penalty with no criminal proceedings. Selling, sharing and growing remain punishable — including between friends in a chalet. Cannabis below 1% THC, which is what we deliver, does not fall under the Narcotics Act and is freely tradeable.
Delivery to the host city
Campsites and festival grounds are not served: there is no valid postal address and nobody who reliably signs for you. Use a hotel, hostel or flat in the host city, or a post office near the station that you pass on the way to the shuttle.
- Give the full address — Name of the property, 'c/o your name, room/flat XY', street, postcode and town.
- Tell reception briefly — One sentence at check-in stops the parcel from going back as undeliverable.
- Neutral packaging — No logo, no product reference, no smell — an ordinary parcel from the outside.
- Timing before departure — Order at least two working days before check-out, or redirect the parcel to a pick-up point.
How to order before the festival
The process is built for travellers: no proof of residence, no Swiss social security number, no Swiss ID. Ideally order two working days before the first festival day — on event days parts of city centres are closed and delivery shifts.
- 1. Sign up free + age verification — About two minutes. A valid passport or ID card is enough — foreign documents included.
- 2. Enter your address in Switzerland — Hotel, chalet, holiday flat or apartment in Switzerland. All that matters is that you can receive the parcel there.
- 3. Order from the current drops — The member area shows available batches with lab values, terpene profile and price per gram.
- 4. Get a discreet delivery — Neutral packaging, normally the day after dispatch.
Safer use at festivals
Heat, little sleep, alcohol and crowds amplify unpleasant effects. Practical rules: do not consume on an empty stomach, drink plenty of water, never mix alcohol and cannabis, and dose lower than usual on the first day. If you feel faint: sit down, raise your legs, drink water — and see the medics if it does not pass. Drug checking services in Zurich, Bern and Basel test anonymously; they exist for black-market substances and do not replace a lab certificate.
Prices: member conditions, no resort mark-up
In a resort almost everything costs more than in the lowlands — not with us. The price depends on the batch and on member conditions, not on where your hotel is. Because we produce in Sarnen and ship directly to members, the retail margin simply is not there.
Membership is free: no fee, no minimum order, no notice period. For every batch you see the certificate of analysis and the price per gram before ordering.
THC: what is possible today and what is not
The honest answer for visitors: there is no legal way for a tourist to buy THC cannabis in Switzerland. The approved pilot projects in Zurich, Basel, Bern and other cities require residency in that municipality plus enrolment in the study. Medical cannabis requires a Swiss prescription.
What is legal and available right now: Swiss indoor cannabis below 1% THC, lab-tested, with the full terpene profile and cannabinoid values you can see before buying. The planned Cannabis Products Act (CanPG) could open access in the medium term, and existing members would be first in line. We promise neither a date nor a price.
Frequently asked questions about cannabis at festivals
- Is there legal cannabis sale at Swiss festivals?
- No. There is no licence for THC sales at events. Only cannabis below 1% THC is legal, bought in shops or online as a member.
- Can I bring legal CBD cannabis onto the site?
- It is not a prohibited item. The organiser's house rules still apply — with original packaging and the lab figure, the conversation is short.
- Do you deliver to the festival campsite?
- No. Campsites have no deliverable address. Choose a hotel in the city or a post office.
- What is the risk with THC cannabis at a festival?
- Up to 10 grams for personal use: normally a 100-franc fixed penalty. Sharing, selling and larger amounts lead to criminal proceedings.
- Do I need Swiss residency to join?
- No. A valid ID for age verification and a Swiss delivery address are enough.
- Can I drive after the festival?
- Not after consuming THC: road traffic law enforces zero tolerance regardless of when you consumed. Use the train, shuttle or a taxi.
We sell only legal Swiss cannabis products containing less than 1% THC. They are freely available inside Switzerland but must not be taken across the border. THC cannabis is not available outside a medical prescription or approved pilot projects. This text is guidance, not legal advice. Last updated: August 2026.