Buying weed in Norway
Most likely, you’ve heard of people buying the best weed in Oslo on the mysterious “Dark Web.” You may even know that it can be bought on Instagram. But, did you know that you can buy it from a few websites on the clear net, or normal internet?
Not hemp or CBD oil, either. I’m referring to edibles, hash, oil, concentrates, cannabis high in THC, you name it.
Penalties for cannabis offenses in Norway
The decriminalization process, even though it hasn’t succeeded yet, may seem strange in a nation with severe drug laws that don’t distinguish between hard and soft substances.
A conviction for the production, importation, or trafficking of illegal narcotics has a sentence of two years in jail, with the possibility of a fifteen-year sentence in extreme circumstances. In any case, a small fee is usually imposed for infractions involving the use or possession of cannabis.
Why buy weed online in Oslo?
Over the past few years, and especially since the lockdowns started, an increasing number of people have been buying weed online.
Online shopping not only eliminates the necessity for in-person interactions, but it also provides a far wider selection of strains, products, and quality (flower, extract, etc.).
Even while there are risks involved and it may take some time to locate trustworthy sellers, once you do, you’ll realize how simple and easy the transactions may be.
The internet provides a handy alternative for those who are tired of untrustworthy dealers with limited selection and poor time management skills. With only a few mouse clicks, you can get marijuana delivered to your door in as little as 6 hours.
Where in Oslo can I buy cannabis online?
These are your choices:
1. The “Darkweb”
The phrase “Darkweb” (also known as “Dark Net” or “Deep Web”) describes a group of websites that are inaccessible using standard search engines and cannot be seen with standard browsers like Windows, Chrome, or Firefox.
The Tor Browser is an encryption tool that must be downloaded in order to access this encrypted network. Tor gives you internet privacy protection and anonymous access to the “dark web.”
See: How To Buy weed On The Dark Web
In addition, you will need to purchase Bitcoin, a cryptocurrency that you will use to complete your purchases. One of the simplest places to purchase bitcoin is Paxful.
While this sounds very confusing, the truth is that buying weed using the Darkweb is now a reasonably simple process that anyone can master in a few hours.
And when they do, it’s like walking into a virtual cannabis dispensary with countless professional vendors waiting to fulfil your needs with a massive choice of products.
2. Instagram
Yes, marijuana vendors can be found on everyone’s favorite photo-sharing app, along with images of pugs and gorgeous sunsets.
There are a lot of con artists out there awaiting your money. Thus, before making a buy, it is advisable to receive a recommendation from a reliable source. Another option is to look for profiles that have a respectable amount of followers and real interaction.
After spending a few hours exploring various hashtags, you’ll become familiar with Instagram’s nuances and gain access to the platform’s sizable and vibrant cannabis community. Bank transfers are used to make payments.
3. Clear net sites
There are actually at least a handful of regular websites selling weed in Oslo.
Darknetweed.com is one of the must trustworthy sites to make a purchase.
Is it safe to buy weed online in Oslo?
Until it’s legal, buying weed off the internet does carry some risk. However, it’s small. Particularly if you’re buying small, personal amounts.
Orders are usually sent discreetly in smell-proof packaging. Even if they weren’t, sniffer dogs are rarely seen in Post Offices and, last we heard, workers are advised to deliver post even if they smell or suspect it contains cannabis.
Not only that, our country’s overworked and under-funded police force has better things to do than operate sting operations as you collect the post in your pyjamas.
So, in this technical age, it would appear that cannabis is more available in Norway than ever before. And that’s despite the recent so-called legalisation of the medical use of cannabis.
