Las Vegas is one of the easiest places in the U.S. to legally buy cannabis, and delivery has quickly become part of the experience. Nevada legalized adult-use cannabis for people 21 and over in 2017, with all sales regulated by the Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board (CCB). Consumers must purchase from licensed dispensaries whether they visit in person or order delivery.
In 2023, Nevada passed Senate Bill 277, raising the legal purchase and possession limit to 2.5 ounces of flower and up to 7 grams of concentrates per transaction. Those limits apply to delivery orders as well as in-store purchases, giving locals and frequent visitors a chance to place larger, less frequent deliveries.
Only state-licensed cannabis sales facilities are allowed to deliver in Nevada, and they operate under strict CCB rules. State regulations require products to be stored in a lockbox or locked cargo area during transport, kept out of public view, and handled only by licensed “cannabis establishment agents.” Each trip has maximum quantities the driver may carry, and every package is tracked through Nevada’s Metrc seed-to-sale tracking system to prevent diversion and ensure accountability.
For tourists, one of the most important details is where delivery can go. Many Las Vegas dispensaries, including NuLeaf, clearly note that they do not deliver to hotels, resorts, or casinos. Casinos operate under gaming regulations and avoid any direct connection to cannabis, which remains illegal under federal law. As a result, delivery typically goes only to private residential addresses, including some vacation rentals and local homes where property rules allow cannabis.
Ordering is usually done online or through a dispensary app. Planet 13, Inyo, Thrive, Oasis and other major Las Vegas retailers let customers browse menus, upload ID details, and choose between pickup and delivery time windows. Some operators accept orders around the clock, but actual deliveries are limited to set hours—for example, Inyo offers delivery between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily. Third-party platforms like Weedmaps list licensed delivery services that cover the Strip and nearby neighborhoods, making it easier for travelers to compare menus and fees.
When the driver arrives, the handoff feels a lot like checking in at a dispensary. The recipient must be at least 21, show a valid government-issued photo ID (or medical card for registered patients), and sign for the order before any product changes hands. Most companies will not leave cannabis with hotel staff, building security, or friends whose names are not on the order.
Delivery doesn’t change Nevada’s consumption rules. It is still illegal to use cannabis in public, in moving vehicles, or on most casino and resort properties, even if the product was legally delivered. The safest places to consume are licensed cannabis lounges, which are gradually opening across the state, or truly private residences where the property owner allows cannabis use.
Looking ahead, Nevada lawmakers are continuing to refine how delivery works. Assembly Bill 203, introduced in 2025, seeks to update rules on packaging, labeling, and delivery logistics to give retailers more flexibility while keeping strong safeguards in place. For visitors and locals alike, that likely means more app-based tools, clearer tracking, and potentially wider delivery coverage over time.
For now, cannabis delivery in Las Vegas offers a legal, discreet, and convenient way to shop—especially if you’re staying off-Strip or prefer not to drive after visiting a dispensary. Just make sure you use a licensed provider, have your ID ready, send deliveries to a private address, and only consume where it’s allowed under Nevada law.