GreenCup is one of the newer licensed shops on Queens Boulevard, and one of the more ambitious. Led by licensee Darryl "Shabazz" Bogan, the dispensary at 95-38 Queens Boulevard in Rego Park opened to the public in June 2025 and held a three-day grand opening celebration in July. Its law firm, Greenspoon Marder, described it at launch as "the largest bespoke cannabis dispensary in Queens."
Shabazz Bogan's CAURD build-out on Queens Boulevard
GreenCup operates under CAURD license OCM-CAURD-24-000174, issued in July 2024 to BazzJAT Retail Inc. (Some older listings, including the shop's own footer, show a truncated license number; the full one above comes from OCM's public license data.) CAURD licenses went to justice-involved New Yorkers with business experience, and Bogan has spoken publicly in video interviews about the process of building the shop out.
The positioning, per Greenspoon Marder's announcement and the shop's own copy, is as much gathering space as retailer: a community-minded store where staff are trained to guide customers and where the goal is for shoppers to leave "with more than you came for." The shop's website also maintains an education section and an events page for brand pop-ups — it has hosted at least one Eureka pop-up — though its calendar was empty when we checked in October 2026.
A note on geography: the shop's site sometimes labels itself Flushing, but the 11374 ZIP code and OCM records place it in Rego Park. The nearest subway is the 63rd Drive–Rego Park station on the M and R lines, a short walk along the boulevard.
From license to grand opening
OCM's records sketch the timeline: the CAURD license was issued on July 19, 2024, and the shop opened its doors on June 16, 2025 — about eleven months of build-out, which is fairly typical for a large-format store. The formal grand opening followed on July 10–12, 2025. Bogan also shared the story of building the store in a video interview with Respect My Region, and Greenspoon Marder partner Aliya Nelson advised the company on licensing and corporate structure ahead of launch.
Getting to Queens Boulevard
Beyond the M and R trains, the Q60 bus runs along Queens Boulevard, which helps for shoppers coming from Sunnyside or Kew Gardens. Drivers should plan for metered street parking on this busy stretch; the shop has not advertised a dedicated lot, so curbside pickup is often the easiest option if you're behind the wheel.
GreenCup's website doesn't list accepted payment methods, so ask about cash and debit when you call or place an order. As at every New York store, a valid 21+ ID is checked on entry, and purchases are capped at the state's per-transaction limits.
Brands on the board
GreenCup's homepage highlights a lineup heavy on recognizable New York names, including MFNY, Ayrloom, 1937 Group, Runtz, Doobie Labs and Dank. Its online shop also features quick links to Daily Bread, Bloom vapes and Hysteria chocolate. The categories span flower, pre-rolls, vapes and disposables, edibles, concentrates, tinctures, oils, topicals, CBD and accessories.
For a shopper, that mix means two things. First, you can find widely distributed brands you may already know, which is useful for consistency. Second, the concentrate shelf goes reasonably deep — the site lists wax, shatter, live resin, badder and diamonds. If you're comparing growers, our guide to New York-grown brands worth knowing is a helpful cross-reference, and our terpenes primer explains why two strains with the same THC number can feel different.
Two of the headline brands, explained
A couple of names on GreenCup's homepage are worth context for newer shoppers. Ayrloom is a Hudson Valley brand that grew out of a family orchard and cidery, and it's best known for gummies and canned THC beverages. Runtz is the candy-sweet strain line that started in California and has since been licensed into many state markets, including New York; our deep dive on the Runtz strain covers its genetics and why it caught on.
Curbside, delivery and the $75 line
GreenCup runs four ways to buy:
- In store, with posted hours running from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. except Sundays, when the doors close an hour earlier.
- Curbside pickup: order online, then call (347) 808-0026 on arrival.
- Same-day delivery, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., covering Rego Park and select surrounding Queens neighborhoods.
- Online ordering for any of the above.
According to the shop's homepage, delivery is free on orders of $75 or more. GreenCup also runs a rewards program that adds 50 bonus points when you sign up. Points and promotions can stack, so it pays to sign up before a larger order.
What to expect on the website
GreenCup's site is built for ordering. Category links send you straight into its online shop for flower, pre-rolls, vapes, edibles, concentrates and accessories, while featured searches surface specific products like Hysteria chocolate or Trap on Table. The education section offers guidance on storage and choosing products, and you can create an account to track rewards points. Delivery and curbside orders both start there, so it's the best place to check stock before a trip down the boulevard. If you're new to the store, start with a single category rather than browsing the full catalog; the filters make it easy to compare a handful of eighths or vapes by brand, potency and price before you commit, and staff can fill in the rest at pickup.
What reviewers say
GreenCup's Google reviews, which the shop showcases on its own site, cluster around staff. Reviewers frequently describe budtenders as knowledgeable, patient with questions and energetic, and several reviews single out the quality of the products. As always, a shop's curated testimonial wall is not the full picture, so cross-check with independent listings before you decide.
The Rego Park field: Token, The Goat and GreenCup
Rego Park has quickly become a three-shop neighborhood. OCM lists two other active dispensaries in the same 11374 ZIP:
- Token, a CAURD shop a few blocks west at 92-29 Queens Blvd, which opened in March 2025.
- The Goat Dispensary, at 63-08 Woodhaven Blvd, which opened in September 2025.
Against those neighbors, GreenCup's argument is scale and selection — a large floor, a long brand list and late weekday hours — plus a community-programming angle. Price-focused shoppers should still compare; Queens-wide markdowns are collected on High Today's deals board.
A good match for
- Rego Park, Forest Hills and Elmhurst residents on or near the M/R line.
- Brand-loyal shoppers who want to find well-known New York labels in one place.
- Delivery customers who can hit the $75 free-delivery threshold.
- Concentrate buyers looking for a wider choice of textures and extraction types.
Browse the current menu on GreenCup's official site before you go.