Sesh NYC is a licensed dispensary at 4219 Webster Avenue in the North Bronx, close to Woodlawn Cemetery and the Woodlawn stop on Metro-North's Harlem Line. The state's verification database lists the shop at that exact address. Its name is a nod to Seshat, the ancient Egyptian goddess associated with knowledge and writing, and Time Out's profile of the shop describes Egyptian-inspired décor, a spacious layout and iPad displays that let shoppers read up on products at their own pace.
The shop's own tagline pitches it as "homegrown Bronx locals" serving their own community. Sesh doesn't publish its owners' names or its license type on its site. We couldn't find either detail reported elsewhere, so we've left them out. What is clear from public review history is that it has been selling since at least January 2024, when the earliest reviews on its Leafly page were posted.
Delivery that outlasts the counter
The most practical thing to know about Sesh is that its delivery hours are longer than its store hours. Per the shop's website, the counter is open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday, while delivery runs 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. So if you're in the Bronx and it's 10:30 on a Sunday night, the door is closed but an order can still go out.
Sesh's public listing says it delivers to the Bronx, Westchester and Upper Manhattan, an unusually wide zone for a single storefront, and one that takes advantage of its location right at the city line. Reviewers on Leafly frequently mention deliveries arriving within about two hours. The same listing names accepted payment as AeroPay, debit and cash.
The shelves, by brand
The shop's website highlights brands including Rythm, MFNY, Rove, Ruby Farms, Dank, Camino, Alchemy Pure and Off Hours, and its public listings describe a menu of flower, pre-rolls, vapes, edibles, tinctures, concentrates and topicals. That is a mix of large multistate names licensed in New York and homegrown producers, which gives shoppers both familiar labels and local options. Edibles are a strong category here, so if you're trying gummies for the first time, our guide to dosing cannabis edibles by the milligram and our roundup of New York's best edibles by category will help you choose.
Sesh runs a VIP Rewards program in which points convert to discounts and member pricing, and the site promotes rotating weekly deals on flower, edibles and vapes. Reviewers also mention a first-time-customer discount. Bronx-wide promotions are collected on High Today's deals listings.
What Bronx shoppers say
Sesh's Leafly page showed a 4.6 average from around 40 ratings at the time of writing (October 2026). The praise is consistent: knowledgeable staff who take time with questions, quick delivery, a good range of products and an attractive store. A separate review aggregator noted shoppers appreciating the parking situation.
The complaints are also consistent and worth knowing about. Several reviewers describe the website showing items as available that turned out to be out of stock, orders arriving with the wrong item, or cancellations without a clear heads-up, and a few mention inconsistent pre-roll quality. None of that is unusual for a busy delivery operation, but it suggests calling the store before making a special trip for one specific product.
Getting to the north end of Webster Avenue
Webster Avenue is the long commercial road that runs north through the central Bronx, east of the Grand Concourse, and this stretch sits near East 233rd Street, close to the borough's northern edge. The Woodlawn Metro-North station on the Harlem Line is the nearest rail link, which is convenient for lower Westchester shoppers coming down from Mount Vernon and other Harlem Line towns. The shop's website mentions street parking, a real plus in a part of the city where many people drive.
Woodlawn Cemetery, one of the city's great historic burial grounds, is close by, and the Wakefield and Williamsbridge neighborhoods are a short drive east.
Ordering online without the stock headaches
Given the review pattern about online inventory, a little care goes a long way. Sesh's website lets you filter the menu by category and brand, and it also offers an AI concierge for product questions. Use the filters to narrow your choice, but treat a "low stock" or single-unit listing as a reason to call (929) 607-3482 before you head over or schedule a delivery. Reading your order confirmation closely, and checking the bag before the courier leaves, will catch most of the substitution problems reviewers describe.
Delivery also changes the payment calculus. The shop's listing names AeroPay, debit and cash, and a review aggregator noted that Apple Pay isn't accepted, so set up a bank-linked option or have cash ready before the driver arrives. Couriers will check that the person receiving the order is 21 or older and matches the ID on the order.
Crossing the city line
Sesh's location a short drive from Mount Vernon and the rest of southern Westchester is one reason its delivery map extends north of the city. State law is the same on both sides of the border: adults 21 and older can possess up to three ounces of flower and 24 grams of concentrate, and consuming in public places where tobacco smoking is banned is not allowed. What changes across municipal lines is local policy on dispensaries themselves, since New York let towns and villages opt out of hosting retail stores, so some Westchester communities have no storefront of their own.
How it compares with Two Buds next door
The closest licensed alternative is Two Buds Dispensary at 696 East 241st Street in Wakefield, which sits right on the Bronx–Mount Vernon border. According to the Bronx Times, Two Buds opened on March 29, 2024 as the borough's first Jamaican-owned licensed dispensary, run by brothers Howell and Chris Miller under a CAURD license. Two Buds leans into a family-run, Caribbean-rooted identity, while Sesh's calling cards are its themed store and wide delivery zone. Locals have the luxury of comparing both within a short drive. More licensed Bronx shops are mapped in the High Today shop finder.
Who Sesh is for
Sesh suits North Bronx residents who want a nearby legal counter, lower Westchester shoppers who'd rather cross the line than drive further, and Upper Manhattan customers who want evening delivery from a shop that covers their area. Newcomers will likely appreciate the iPad product displays and staff who, by most accounts, take time to explain options; our first-time cannabis guide is useful background before you order.