Las Vegas · Licensed cannabis facilities
Dispensary security & compliance in Las Vegas
Surveillance and access control that hold up when the Cannabis Compliance Board walks the facility.
Overview
Design to the inspection, not the brochure
Nevada regulates cannabis facilities harder than almost any other business type in the state. The Cannabis Compliance Board expects continuous camera coverage of the areas that matter — entrances and exits, point of sale, vaults and storage, and every limited-access area — along with retention of that footage and records of who entered restricted spaces and when. The exact requirements live in the CCB’s regulations and they get verified in person, during inspection, not on paper.
Most compliance failures we see are not about missing cameras. They are about a system that technically has cameras but cannot prove what the inspector asks it to prove: a coverage gap over a doorway, storage that quietly stopped keeping enough footage as cameras were added, an export process nobody has tested, or door records that do not line up with the video. Those are design problems, and they are avoidable.
We design camera systems and access control for dispensaries as one system: coverage mapped to your floor plan, storage sized to the retention you are required to keep, access events tied to recorded video, and documentation you can hand an inspector. Because regulations change and license conditions differ, we verify current CCB requirements against your license type during the design — not from a blog post, and not from memory.
What a compliant build covers
- Coverage mapped to the floor plan — entries, exits, POS, vault, and limited-access areas
- Camera resolution and placement chosen so faces and transactions are identifiable
- Retention sized with headroom, so adding cameras never quietly eats your required footage
- Access control with audit logging on restricted and limited-access doors
- Access events tied to recorded video for incident review
- Failure notifications — you find out a camera is down before an inspector does
- As-built documentation and a tested footage-export process
- Ubiquiti UniFi
- IllumiVue
- Control4
- Crestron
- Savant
Common questions
Questions we get asked
Do you know the current Nevada camera requirements for dispensaries?
We design to the Cannabis Compliance Board's current regulations and verify the specific requirements that apply to your license type at design time, because regulations get amended and license conditions differ. What we will not do is quote a regulation number or retention figure on a website and let it go stale - the design gets checked against the current source, every project.
Our facility already has cameras. Can you bring it up to standard?
Usually, yes. We start with a gap assessment: map the existing coverage against your floor plan, check retention against what you are required to keep, test the export process, and review the access records on restricted doors. You get a written punch list of what passes and what does not - sometimes the fix is smaller than you expect.
What do inspectors actually look at?
In our experience the recurring themes are coverage of the regulated areas without gaps, whether the system is actually retaining footage as far back as required, whether staff can produce and export footage on request, and whether restricted-area access records exist and match the video. A system that does all four calmly is a very short inspection.
Can the cameras and door access work as one system?
Yes, and for a regulated facility they should. When a restricted door opens, that event should exist in an audit log and line up with recorded video of the same moment. We build it that way from the start - see access control for how the door side works.
Do you support the system after the install?
Yes. Compliance is not a one-time state - drives fill, cameras fail, staff change. Our managed plans cover monitoring, maintenance, and a standing point of contact, so the system you pass inspection with is still the system running a year later.
Get a free on-site assessment
We walk the property, listen to what you actually need, and send a written proposal within 48 hours. No pressure, no lease, no obligation.