Kratom.One supplies wholesale kratom to Nevada businesses. Orders ship direct from US manufacturers and are checked against NRS 597.998, which requires a label with ingredients and directions and bars adulterated kratom. A Board of Pharmacy draft (R105-26) would schedule kratom, and we flag it before any quote.
Last verified . Next review: November 16, 2026. General information, not legal advice. Wholesale to businesses only.
Short answer
Yes. NRS 597.998 allows kratom sales in Nevada. It requires a label with ingredients and directions for safe and effective use, bars injurious adulteration and sets no alkaloid cap, testing rule or license. The risk is a Board of Pharmacy draft, R105-26, that would put kratom in Schedule I. Kratom.One quotes six formats to Nevada businesses and reviews each ship-to address first.
Nevada at a glance
The short version of what applies to a Nevada order. Full rules are on our Nevada law page.
Formats we quote for Nevada
NRS 597.998 does not ban a format. Each one needs the same label and the same adulteration care.
Leaf powder for Nevada buyers
Leaf powder is the simplest line to label under the Nevada statute: list the ingredient and give directions on the package. Keep the supplier's written statement for each lot.
Red Maeng Da
Green Maeng Da
White Maeng Da
Red Bali
Green Malay
White Borneo
Crushed leaf for Nevada buyers
Same label duty as powder. The statute defines kratom to include any leaf part containing mitragynine or 7-OH, so crushed leaf sits squarely inside it.
Crushed Kratom Leaf
Capsules for Nevada buyers
Capsules make the directions line easy to print accurately. Nevada sets no serving-size or alkaloid disclosure rule, so the lot report is your own back-up.
Red Vein Capsules
Green Vein Capsules
White Vein Capsules
Extracts for Nevada buyers
Nevada has no alkaloid cap, but the statute reaches synthetic material and the pending draft names 7-OH and mitragynine. We quote extracts against a lot report only and never ship concentrated or isolated 7-OH products.
Kratom Extract Powder
Liquid Kratom Extract
Mitragynine Extract
High Purity Mitragynine
Gummies for Nevada buyers
Nevada has no separate edible rule, so the ingredient list and directions on the label carry the weight. Multi-ingredient products need a complete ingredient list.
Mixed Berry Gummies
Tropical Gummies
Watermelon Gummies
Shots for Nevada buyers
Liquids follow the same statute. The label must list every ingredient and give directions, and adulteration with an injurious substance is barred in any form.
Original Shots
Citrus Shots
Berry Shots
How a Nevada order works
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Send your business details, products, quantities and every Nevada ship-to address through the quote form.
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We check each address against NRS 597.998 and the pending scheduling draft, and tell you if anything needs to change before we quote.
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We quote the order. Pricing is not published and there is no online checkout.
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The manufacturer ships direct to you, with the lot's lab report available for the products you ordered.
Nevada order checklist
Five things to settle before you place a Nevada order, in the order they usually come up.
Write the label first
Nevada asks for two things on every unit: a clear ingredient list and directions for safe and effective use. Draft both per product before you order so the packaging is ready when stock lands.
Keep the supplier statement
A seller can rely in good faith on what the manufacturer or distributor told it. File the written statement with each invoice so the reliance is documented, not remembered.
Store lot reports with the invoice
Nevada does not require testing, which makes the lot report your only evidence that a batch was not adulterated. One report per lot, kept with the paperwork.
Plan an exit for inventory
If R105-26 is adopted, kratom would become a Schedule I substance. Order in quantities you can sell through, and avoid building a long stockpile while the draft is open.
Track the Board of Pharmacy agenda
The draft went to the Legislative Counsel Bureau on April 29, 2026. No adoption hearing had been found as of October 2026, so watch agendas and tell us if one is posted.
Confirm the city and county
We found no kratom rules in Las Vegas, Clark County, Reno or Henderson, but that search was not complete. Send each address so we can look before we quote.
Nevada compliance points for buyers
Label and adulteration
Every kratom product sold in Nevada needs a label that sets out its ingredients and directions for safe and effective use. You may not sell kratom adulterated with a substance that makes it injurious. A seller can rely in good faith on what the manufacturer or distributor told it.
No cap, testing or license
Nevada has no numeric alkaloid limit, no testing rule and no seller or product registration. The governor vetoed AB 322 in June 2023, which would have added registration, testing and a 1% 7-OH cap. Lot reports are the practical record for a good-faith defense.
Penalty exposure
NRS 597.998 sets a civil penalty of up to 1,000 dollars per violation. The statute does not name the agency that collects it, and we could not confirm one, so ask Nevada counsel how it would be applied to a wholesale account.
The R105-26 scheduling draft
A Board of Pharmacy draft sent to the Legislative Counsel Bureau on April 29, 2026 would put any quantity of kratom, plus 7-OH, mitragynine and related alkaloids, in Schedule I. No adoption hearing or final rule was found as of October 2026. If it is adopted, we would stop quoting Nevada.
Labels and records for Nevada
What the statute asks for on a package, and the records that let you stand behind it.
Ingredients
The statute asks for a clear ingredient list. For a single-ingredient leaf product that is short, but for gummies and shots it has to name every component, and it should match the formula the manufacturer gave you.
Directions for safe and effective use
This is the second required line and the statute adds nothing else: no serving-size rule, alkaloid disclosure or warning text. Write directions once per product and keep them consistent across lots.
What changed and what to watch
- 2019
AB 303 added NRS 597.998: an 18+ age rule, an adulteration ban and a basic label rule.
- June 16, 2023
Governor Lombardo vetoed AB 322, which would have added registration, testing and a 1% 7-OH cap.
- April 29, 2026
Draft regulation R105-26, which would put kratom and its alkaloids in Schedule I, went to the Legislative Counsel Bureau. No adoption hearing had been found as of October 2026.
- August 26, 2026
DEA temporarily placed mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 and MGM-16 in Schedule I. We do not supply these compounds.
Local rules inside Nevada
Las Vegas, Clark County, Reno and Henderson. We found no city or county kratom rules in these places, but that search was not complete, so a clear result is not proof that no rule exists. Tell us the address and we will check it before quoting.
Nevada compared with nearby states
Arizona
Also 18 and over, but with a rule Nevada lacks: 7-OH capped at 2% of alkaloid composition, with synthetics banned.
Idaho
No state kratom law at all, and the 2026 bills there failed, so Nevada is the one with a label statute.
Colorado
Higher age and tighter product rules: 21 and over, a 2% 7-OH cap and per-serving label amounts.
Bulk kratom in Nevada FAQ
Does Kratom.One ship wholesale kratom to Nevada?
Yes, to business buyers. Orders ship direct from US manufacturers after we review the Nevada ship-to address against NRS 597.998.
Is kratom legal to sell in Nevada?
Yes. NRS 597.998 allows sales to buyers 18 and over, bans adulterated kratom and requires a label with ingredients and directions. A Board of Pharmacy draft to schedule kratom had not been adopted as of October 2026.
Which kratom formats can a Nevada store order?
Leaf powder, crushed leaf, capsules, extracts, gummies and shots. NRS 597.998 does not ban a format, but each needs the ingredient and directions label.
Why does Kratom.One use 21 when Nevada says 18?
NRS 597.998 bars sales to anyone under 18. We sell to adults 21 and over only, which keeps one rule across every state we serve.
Does a Nevada retailer need lab reports?
Nevada does not require testing. Lot reports and written supplier statements still support the good-faith defense on adulteration. See our lab results page for what we provide.
Is Nevada about to schedule kratom?
Possibly. Draft R105-26 would add kratom to Schedule I, but no adoption hearing or final rule had been found as of October 2026.
What happened to the 2023 Nevada kratom bill?
AB 322 would have added registration, testing and a 1% 7-OH cap. Governor Lombardo vetoed it on June 16, 2023, so the 2019 statute is still the whole state rulebook.
Get a Nevada quote
Tell us your products, quantities and Nevada ship-to addresses and we will review them before we quote.
Related pages
- Is kratom legal in Nevada?
- Bulk kratom in Arizona
- Bulk kratom in Idaho
- Bulk kratom in Colorado
- Bulk kratom by state
- Kratom laws by state
- Wholesale kratom
- Private label
- White label
- Lab results
- Shipping and returns
- Wholesale FAQ
Sources behind the Nevada rules
- NRS Chapter 597 (NRS 597.998), revised 4/15/2026
- AB 303 (2019) enrolled
- LCB File R105-26I, proposed Board of Pharmacy regulation (4/29/2026)
- Governor Lombardo veto message, AB 322 (June 16, 2023)
- News 3 LV: Kratom remains legal in Nevada amid push to ban it
- Legislative Commission draft minutes, April 28, 2026
- Federal Register 2026-17429: DEA temporary scheduling (August 26, 2026)
This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws change often and vary by city and county. Confirm the current rules with qualified counsel before you sell or ship.