Microalgae have attracted the attention of scientists as microalgae have been considered as having higher productivities than terrestrial plants. Microalgae can be used to produce several valuable commodities such as bioenergy, feed, and food. Combining the growth medium with wastewater can enhance the economic feasibility of microalgae-based products. In this research, Spirulina maxima were cultivated using bioslurry from anaerobically digested dairy manure wastewater (ADDMW) at concentrations 0, 50, and 100 %. The growth curve was monitored by measuring the dry weight of microalgae every three days. The results showed that the S. maxima growth in ADDMW showed no difference from S. maxima growth in Zarrouk medium (2.090 g L-1 and 1.933 g L-1, respectively). Phycocyanin, one of the primary pigments of S. maxima, was determined to evaluate the effect of wastewater medium on phycocyanin production. The phycocyanin content of S. maxima in 0, 50, and 100 % wastewater showed no difference (58.67, 56.51, and 54.67 mg L-1 culture, respectively). This study provides an insight into the potential use of ADDMW as a substitute of growth medium of S. maxima as it supported the growth and phycocyanin production, with the result similar to when using the commercial medium.