Disclaimer: this site isn't legal or medical advice

Is anything here legal advice?

No. The site explains what statutes, regulations, court orders and agency records say, with sources, but it can't tell you how the law applies to you. Laws in this area change often, and penalties depend on the state, the facts and the prosecutor. If you face a legal question or a charge, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state.

Is anything here medical advice?

No. Health information on this site, including what clinical trials excluded and what lab tests found, is general information from published sources. It isn't a substitute for a doctor or a pharmacist, especially if you take prescription medicines or have a heart or mental health condition.

What does federal law say?

Psilocybin and psilocin are Schedule I controlled substances.¹ Under federal law, selling any amount is a felony,² possession is a crime,³ using the mail, phone or internet to arrange a sale is a separate offense, and advertising Schedule I sales online is itself an offense.⁴ Mailing psilocybin is unlawful.⁵ State programs and city measures don't change any of this.

What do state programs allow?

Less than many storefronts claim. There is no walk-in retail dispensary and no take-home or mail-order sale of psilocybin anywhere in the United States.

• Oregon licenses service centers where adults 21 and older consume psilocybin on site with a licensed facilitator, with nothing to take home.⁶
• Colorado licenses healing centers for supervised sessions. Since Aug 12, 2026, a Limited Regulated Natural Medicine Sales License lets a licensee sell only to people taking part in a supervised session there.⁷
• New Mexico's Medical Psilocybin Program is still being set up: the health department's target is Dec 31, 2026, and the law's deadline is Dec 31, 2027.⁸
• New Jersey and Utah have patient-only pilots run through hospitals or health systems, not retail or center programs.⁹¹⁰
• Federally, psilocybin stays in Schedule I, so lawful use is limited to federally authorized research, such as enrolling in a clinical trial.

City "decriminalization" measures make enforcement a low priority; they license nothing. Our state-by-state guide and licensed centers page have the details.

Does this site sell psilocybin or locate sellers?

Nothing is sold here. Apart from disclosed links on some guides to its publishers' own online shop, the site never points to a seller: it gives no address, hours, phone number, website or social account for any other unlicensed seller. When the register names a business, it's because an official record or two news outlets did, and only to report that it was raided, charged, warned, closed or sued. A mention is a record of what happened, not an endorsement and not a claim that the business is open.

The site is published by the people who run My Mushroom Dispensary, an online shop; the About page explains that relationship. Buying psilocybin online or by mail is illegal under federal law and in every state.

How accurate is it?

Facts link to their sources, and each page is checked against those sources before it's published. Mistakes still happen, and records go out of date. Check the date on each page, open the sources, and tell us about errors; our corrections policy explains what happens next.

Where can I get help now?

In an emergency, call 911. For a bad reaction or a possible poisoning, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988. Fireside Project's peer support line, 62-FIRESIDE (623-473-7433), takes calls and texts from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pacific every day and says it is not a suicide hotline. SAMHSA's National Helpline, 1-800-662-4357, answers 24/7. The help page has more.