Snoop Dogg-backed cannabis company Eaze is raising a new round of financing that’s expected to value it at $800 million — despite Google trying to kill the vibe on Wednesday, sources told The Post.

The San Francisco company is seeking $100 million in a fundraising bid that could value the pot delivery service at 140 percent more than the $300 million it was pegged at in November 2018, one source said.

The company raised a mere $65 million in that round, according to reports.

Two other sources confirmed that the latest fundraising round is underway, but declined to discuss how high it could take Eaze.

Company officials are seeking to light a fire under investors tied to its November move to start selling CBD hemp-based products, which don’t carry hallucinogenic side effects, in the 42 states where they are legal, one source said.

That is on top of its already hot, but unprofitable, on-demand pot delivery service in California and Portland, Ore.

Eaze is often called the “Uber of Weed” because it arranges deliveries between pot dispensaries and customers where it is legal.

And its prospects for growth have attracted big-name investors like rapper Snoop Dogg, whose Casa Verde Capital contributed to a $10 million fundraising round in 2015.

But the latest fundraising comes as Google has threatened to ban a slew of marijuana apps from its Google Play Store, including delivery apps like Eaze — raising new questions around its growth potential.

“We don’t allow apps that facilitate the sale of marijuana or marijuana products, regardless of legality,” the search giant said in a policy update Wednesday.

The new policy also bars any apps that assist “users in arranging delivery or pick up of marijuana,” which includes Eaze.

People familiar with Eaze seemed unfazed by the move, however — noting noted that the vast majority of Eaze’s sales are through its website, not apps.

Apple also does not allow the Eaze app to take orders, NorCal Cannabis CEO Doug Cortina, a cannabis supplier for Eaze, told The Post.

“I think until you see a change in Federal law, you won’t see a change in Apple or [new] Google policy,” Cortina said.

There’s still room for Eaze and other pot apps to hang out on Google Play if they agree to just advertise the website where the transactions take place.

“These apps simply need to move the shopping cart flow outside of the app itself to be compliant with this new policy,” Google added in a statement.

Cortina said the federal government could protect cannabis companies like Eaze from big tech companies wanting nothing to do with them by agreeing to immunize sellers and distributors from federal prosecution for legal transactions.

“That immunity will probably cause Google and Apple to reconsider,” he said.

“Google’s decision is a disappointing development that only helps the illegal market thrive,” an Eaze spokeswoman said. The company declined to comment on its fundraising.