Is All Day Official Legal? How Licensed Cannabis Delivery Works in Las Vegas

Las Vegas has two kinds of cannabis delivery. One is licensed, tested, tracked and taxed. The other is a phone number on Instagram. From the outside they can look similar: a text, a driver, a bag at your door. Underneath, they have nothing in common. This page explains which one All Day Official is, how you can verify it, and how to tell the difference the next time a “delivery service” slides into your DMs.

Who All Day Official is

All Day Official is the delivery brand of the Las Vegas Paiute Tribe’s cannabis operation at Snow Mountain, off US-95 at the northwest edge of the valley. The Tribe is a sovereign government, and it regulates cannabis on its land under a cannabis compact with the State of Nevada and its own tribal cannabis code. Those rules adopt Nevada’s cannabis standards, so the testing, labeling, tracking, age verification and purchase limits you’d expect from a state-licensed dispensary apply to us too. The Tribe’s cannabis authority licenses and inspects the operation.

That’s a different license path from a Clark County dispensary, which is why you won’t find a Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board license number on our site. You’ll find the compact instead. If you want the longer story of the partnership, read what All Day Official is.

What “licensed” means in practice

A license isn’t a certificate on a wall. It’s a set of things that have to happen on every order, and each one is something you can see.

Every product is lab-tested and labeled. Product on our menu has been tested by an independent, accredited Nevada lab for potency and contaminants before it’s sold. The package carries a batch number and the test results are traceable to it. We wrote about what those lab tests catch, and what black-market cannabis fails.

Every gram is tracked. Product is tagged in a seed-to-sale tracking system from the grow through packaging to your order. Nothing on the menu came from an unknown source, and nothing leaves without a record.

You’re verified twice. You confirm you’re 21 or older at checkout, and the driver checks a valid government-issued ID at the door before handing anything over. The person who ordered has to be the person who receives it. No exceptions for roommates, doorsteps or “just leave it.”

Payment is captured before the order leaves. You pay at checkout through a compliant cashless option, and you get an order number and a receipt. Our drivers carry no cash and no card readers, and they will never ask you to send money to a personal account.

Purchase limits apply. Nevada caps how much cannabis one person can buy per day, and delivery has its own cap. A legal service will stop you at the limit. An illegal one will sell you whatever you’ll pay for.

Drivers run manifests. Each run has a manifest listing exactly what’s in the vehicle, and product travels in a locked, out-of-sight container. Our drivers are agents registered with the operation, not gig contractors.

Taxes are in the price. The price on our menu is the price you pay, with the applicable taxes already built in. We explain how that works and how much tax is on weed in Las Vegas if you want the math.

How to spot a black-market delivery in Las Vegas

Unlicensed delivery is common in Las Vegas, and it’s gotten better at looking legitimate. Use this checklist. Any one of these is a warning; two or more is your answer.

Ordering happens only through Instagram, Snapchat, Telegram or a text number. Licensed services have a real website with a menu, an address and a way to reach a human. Ours is alldayofficial.com, and the contact page has a phone number that gets answered.
Zelle, Venmo or Cash App to a personal account, and no receipt. Licensed operators run payment through a point of sale and give you a receipt. Peer-to-peer apps to someone’s personal handle are the black market’s payment stack.
No ID check. If nobody asks for ID, nobody is following the law.
“Anywhere, anytime.” Legal delivery has a defined service area, published hours and addresses it can’t serve. A service that promises the Strip, a hotel room, 3am, or “wherever you are” is telling you it doesn’t have rules. Our hours are Thursday through Monday, 10am to 10pm, subject to change, and the delivery map shows where we go.
No lab results, no batch number, round THC numbers. A label that says “30% THC” with no batch number and no lab is a guess. Real results are specific and traceable.
Prices far below the legal market. Some of that gap is skipped taxes. The rest is skipped testing. Our prices are low for a different reason, explained in why our prices look too good to be true, and none of it involves skipping anything.
No receipt, no order record. Every All Day order has a confirmation, an order number and a receipt. If you can’t get a receipt, you didn’t buy from a business.

Why it matters beyond the law

The obvious risk of an unlicensed service is the product. Independent testing of black-market cannabis routinely finds pesticides and mold that never would have cleared a Nevada lab. The less obvious risk is that you have no recourse. No receipt, no batch to trace, no regulator to call, and a seller who is committing a crime every time the phone rings. None of that is true when you order from a licensed operation.

How to verify us yourself

You don’t have to take our word for it. The compact and the tribal cannabis code are public. Product labels on your order carry the batch number. The driver will show ID on request and will ask for yours. Our address, phone number and hours are on every page of this site and on our Google listing under the same name. If anything doesn’t line up, ask us before you order.

Legality FAQ

Is cannabis delivery legal in Las Vegas? Yes, from a licensed operator, to an eligible address, to a verified adult 21 or older. Unlicensed delivery is illegal for the seller and puts the buyer at risk.

Is All Day Official a licensed delivery service? Yes. All Day Official operates under the Las Vegas Paiute Tribe’s cannabis compact with the State of Nevada and the Tribe’s cannabis code, which adopt Nevada’s cannabis standards.

Why don’t you have a Nevada CCB license number? Because the operation is licensed by the Tribe under the compact, not by the state’s Cannabis Compliance Board. The standards are the same; the licensing authority is different.

Do I need a medical card to order? No. Adults 21 and older with valid government-issued ID can order. A medical card is not required.

Can you deliver to my hotel on the Strip? Legal delivery has address rules, and some locations can’t be served. Check the delivery map or contact us with your address before ordering.

Will an All Day driver ever ask me for payment at the door? No. Payment is captured at checkout before the order is packed, and drivers carry no cash or card readers. If anyone claiming to be from All Day asks for payment at the door, refuse and call us.