QUBE sells legal cannabis from 1412 Broadway, at the corner of West 39th Street, a few blocks below the brightest stretch of Times Square and right on the edge of the Garment District. Its headline feature is simple and easy to check: the shop's own website lists hours of 8 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days a week, and its Leafly listing shows the same window. In a city where most licensed dispensaries close somewhere between 9 p.m. and midnight, an eighteen-hour day is unusual, and it is the main reason QUBE comes up whenever people ask where they can buy legal weed in Midtown after dark.
The state's own lookup tool backs that up: OCM's public dispensary verification page lists QUBE at 1412 Broadway, and the shop's site cites license OCM-CAURD-24-000127. The "CAURD" prefix means the license was issued under the Conditional Adult-Use Retail Dispensary program, the state's first wave of retail licenses, reserved for people with past cannabis convictions (or their close relatives) and certain nonprofits. The site describes the business as community-forward and focused on social equity, but it does not name the owners. No news story we located identifies them either, so this profile won't guess.
Eighteen hours a day at Broadway and 39th
Most coverage of QUBE fixates on the 2 a.m. close, but the 8 a.m. open matters just as much. That early start lines up with garment-district and office workers coming out of the subway, hotel guests heading out for the day, and overnight-shift workers getting off before most shops have unlocked. Add up the posted schedule and the store is staffed for roughly 126 hours a week, which is more than many Manhattan dispensaries manage.
The late end is where QUBE has the least competition. Broadway shows let out between roughly 10 and 11 p.m., restaurants around Bryant Park and Herald Square wind down after that, and the handful of licensed stores still open at midnight thins quickly. If your plans run late, QUBE is one of the few legal counters within walking distance that will still be selling at 1:30 a.m. Hours can change for holidays or staffing, so the safest move before a late trip is to check the site or call (212) 871-0169.
What the shelves are built around
QUBE's website organizes its menu into the standard licensed-market categories: flower, pre-rolls, vaporizer cartridges sorted by sativa, indica, hybrid and CBD, live resin, edibles (with vegan and gluten-free options called out), "nano" fast-acting products, tinctures, topicals and accessories. The store does not publish a fixed brand list on its homepage, and the live menu changes often, so we are not naming brands here; check the online menu for what is in stock the day you go.
The site leans on personalized recommendations from staff and describes the store as beginner-friendly. That suits a location where a large share of shoppers are visitors buying for the first time in a legal market. If you're choosing between an edible and something you inhale for a night out, our explainer on edibles vs. smoking and how long a high lasts is worth two minutes before you order, because an edible bought at midnight can still be working at breakfast.
Rewards, delivery and paying at the counter
QUBE runs a points program called QUBE Rewards. According to the shop, you earn points on purchases made in the store or online and redeem them for discounts, and delivery and pickup orders earn double points. That doubling is a small but real nudge toward ordering ahead, which also cuts down the time spent in line on busy weekend nights.
The site advertises same-day delivery across New York City for most orders placed a few hours ahead of a delivery window. It also states that it accepts debit cards and cash. As with every licensed shop in the state, you need to be 21 or older with a valid government-issued photo ID; visitors from abroad should bring a passport. For promotions running at QUBE and nearby stores, High Today's running list of dispensary deals is updated as offers change, and our first-visit etiquette guide covers ID, payment and tipping norms.
The blocks around 1412 Broadway
The store sits on Broadway's west side of the Garment District, between Times Square to the north and Herald Square to the south. The Times Sq–42 St station (1, 2, 3, 7, N, Q, R, W and the shuttle) is a short walk up Broadway, and 34 St–Herald Square (B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W) is a similar walk down. Bryant Park is a couple of avenue blocks east at Sixth Avenue, and the Port Authority Bus Terminal is to the west on Eighth Avenue, which makes QUBE an easy stop for New Jersey commuters heading home late.
Remember that New York's rules on where you can consume are separate from where you can buy. Smoking is barred in places where tobacco smoking is barred, and hotels set their own policies, so visitors should plan where they'll actually use what they purchase before they buy it.
How QUBE compares with its licensed neighbors
Midtown West now has several licensed options within a few blocks. NYCBUD Midtown, the second store from the team behind Long Island City's subway-themed NYC Bud, opened at 405 West 39th Street in August 2025 with a hand-painted Grand Central-style ceiling; Time Out reported a daily 11-to-11 schedule there. Charlie Fox operates at 719 Seventh Avenue, and Indoor Treez is at 584 Eighth Avenue; all three appear on the OCM verification list. Each of those has its own angle on design or selection, but none of them advertises a 2 a.m. close, which keeps QUBE in a lane of its own.
For a broader view, our roundup of the best dispensaries near Times Square for visitors compares the area's shops side by side, and our statewide map of licensed shops lets you filter by neighborhood.
Reviews so far, and who QUBE suits
Public feedback on QUBE is still thin. Its Leafly listing, which shows it joined the platform in 2025, had no customer reviews at the time of writing (October 2026), so there isn't yet enough aggregated opinion to report clear praise or complaint patterns, and we're not repeating star ratings we couldn't confirm.
What the documented facts support is a clear profile. QUBE is the practical pick for theatergoers, restaurant and hotel workers finishing late shifts, early commuters coming through Midtown, and visitors who want a licensed counter close to their hotel. Shoppers who care most about a curated craft list or a big in-store design experience may want to compare the nearby options first. For anyone who simply needs a legal, verified shop that is still open when everything else isn't, this corner of Broadway is hard to beat.