California Cannabis Laws

San Francisco Moves Closer to Amsterdam-Style Cannabis Cafés

July 8, 2026 – San Francisco's Board of Supervisors voted 7–4 to advance an ordinance that would let cannabis dispensaries with onsite consumption lounges serve food and nonalcoholic beverages, and host live music, comedy, and other entertainment. Introduced by Supervisor Rafael Mandelman, the ordinance implements state law AB 1775 at the local level. A second reading and final vote are still required before it takes effect.

California Lets Retailers Split Licenses for DEA Registration

June 4, 2026 – California’s Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) adopted emergency regulations (DCC-2026-03-E) allowing retailers who hold a combined adult-use and medicinal license to split it into two separate licenses. The change lets the medicinal side register independently with the DEA following federal rescheduling. The new M-license may be held by a related entity with matching ownership but must carry its own FEIN and CDTFA seller's permit.

California May Soon Have Drive-Thru Dispensaries

May 12, 2026 – The California Assembly passed Assembly Bill 2697 which would allow licensed cannabis retailers and microbusinesses with storefronts to sell products through drive-thru windows. The bill requires local jurisdiction approval before a retailer can add a drive-thru and mandates that sales occur through a fixed-pane security window with a secure transfer mechanism. AB 2697 has advanced through the Senate committee and as of June 23, 2026 has been ordered to third reading in the Senate.

Medical Cannabis Moves to Schedule III at the Federal Level

April 28, 2026 – The U.S. Department of Justice and DEA issued AG Order No. 6754-2026, moving state-licensed medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III. California medicinal licensees had 60 days (through June 26, 2026) to apply for DEA registration through an expedited portal and may continue operating while their application is pending. The DCC published a federal rescheduling resources page to guide operators through the process.

California Officially Closes Provisional Licensing Program

April 6, 2026 – The DCC announced that the provisional commercial cannabis licensing program is officially closed. Since the DCC's inception, 6,419 provisional licenses have transitioned to annual licenses, including 977 equity retail licenses and 3,614 cultivation licenses. All operators must now hold an active annual license to conduct commercial cannabis activity in California.

California Medical and Recreational Purchase Rules

Who can purchase cannabis in California?

Adults 21 and older may purchase adult-use cannabis from any licensed retailer with valid government-issued photo ID.

California residents 18 and older may purchase medical cannabis with a physician's recommendation. A state-issued Medical Marijuana Identification Card (MMIC) is optional but provides sales tax exemption. Minors with qualifying medical conditions may access medical cannabis with parental consent, a physician's certification, and an adult designated as their primary caregiver.

What are California's cannabis purchase limits by product type?

Under Proposition 64 and Health & Safety Code § 11362.1, the following adult-use limits apply per person per day:

Medical patients holding a valid physician's recommendation may purchase up to 8 ounces per day. Physicians may recommend larger amounts where the patient's condition warrants it under Health & Safety Code § 11362.77. In-home possession of cannabis harvested from legally grown personal-use plants is not subject to possession limits.

What are the qualifying medical conditions for a California medical marijuana card?

California's medical cannabis program under the Compassionate Use Act (Health & Safety Code § 11362.5) does not restrict qualifying conditions to a fixed list. Any California resident may obtain a physician's recommendation if a licensed physician determines that cannabis may benefit the patient.

Following qualifying conditions are commonly cited for a California medical marijuana card:

• Cancer
• Anorexia
• AIDS/HIV
• Chronic pain
• Spasticity
• Glaucoma
• Arthritis
• Migraine
• Cachexia (wasting syndrome)
• Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy
• Severe nausea
• Any other chronic or persistent medical symptom that substantially limits the ability to conduct major life activities, or that may cause serious harm if left untreated

Patients obtain a physician's recommendation through a licensed California physician with whom they have an established treatment relationship. An optional state-issued MMIC, administered by county health departments under CDPH, provides additional protections and a sales tax exemption at point of purchase.

Can you legally grow cannabis at home in California?

Yes, adults 21 and older may cultivate up to 6 cannabis plants per residence for personal use under Proposition 64 (Health & Safety Code § 11362.2). Plants must be grown in a secured, enclosed space not visible to the public.

That said, local jurisdictions may restrict or ban outdoor home cultivation. Many cities and counties have done so but they cannot ban indoor cultivation outright. Cannabis harvested from legally cultivated home plants may be possessed in amounts exceeding the standard 28.5g possession limit.

What are the rules on public consumption of cannabis in California?

Cannabis consumption in any public place (including sidewalks, parks, beaches, restaurants, bars, and vehicles) is prohibited under Health & Safety Code § 11362.3 and may result in a fine of up to $250.

Consumption is permitted in private residences and at licensed cannabis consumption lounges or cafés that have received local authorization. Property owners, including landlords, may prohibit cannabis use on their property. Consuming cannabis while operating a vehicle is illegal.

California Dispensary Licensing and Application Process

What state agency is in charge of cannabis licensing in California?

The Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) is the primary licensing and enforcement authority for all commercial cannabis activity in California. It was formed in July 2021 by consolidating the Bureau of Cannabis Control, the California Department of Food and Agriculture's CalCannabis program, and the Department of Public Health's Manufactured Cannabis Safety Branch.

The DCC issues all license types, adopts regulations under CCR Division 19, and enforces compliance statewide. The California Department of Tax and Fee Administration (CDTFA) administers cannabis excise and sales tax collection.

What types of cannabis retail licenses are available in California?

The DCC issues two primary retail license designations under MAUCRSA:

Many operators hold both an A-license and an M-license at the same location. Following the DCC's June 2026 emergency regulations (DCC-2026-03-E), combined A-and-M licenses may be split into separate A and M licenses to facilitate DEA federal registration for the medicinal side of the operation.

What is the process for obtaining an adult-use dispensary license in California?

California issues cannabis licenses on a continuous, rolling basis. There is no application window or lottery for retail licenses. The process follows these steps:

1. Secure Local Approval: Applicants must obtain a local permit, license, or conditional use approval from the city or county where the dispensary will operate before the DCC will issue a state license. Local approval requirements and timelines vary significantly by jurisdiction. Only 44% of California cities and counties allow at least one cannabis business license type.
2. Apply Through CLEaR: Adult-use retail licenses are applied for through the DCC's CLEaR (Cannabis Licensing, Enforcement, and Regulation) online system.
3. Pay the Application Fee: A $1,000 non-refundable application fee is due at submission for all retail license tiers.
4. Submit Required Documentation: Applications require business entity documents, financial records, a detailed premises diagram, a security plan, a business operations plan, and proof of local approval.
5. Background Check. All owners and financial interest holders must submit Live Scan fingerprint-based criminal history checks through the DCC.
6. Pay the Annual License Fee. Once the application is approved, the annual license fee (based on projected gross revenue) is due before the license is issued.

Once the annual license is issued, the operator may begin commercial cannabis activity at the licensed premises.

Also Read: What You Need to Know About California's Cannabis Retail License Application

What are the costs of applying for a cannabis retail license in California?

The DCC charges a flat $1,000 application fee for all retail licenses, regardless of size. The annual license fee is tiered by projected gross annual revenue:

Source: DCC Retail License Fees

Non-storefront (delivery-only) retailer fees follow the same revenue-based structure. All licensees must also maintain a $5,000 surety bond payable to the State of California.

How do operators qualify for California's Cannabis Equity Program, and what are the fee reductions?

The DCC's Equity Fee Relief Program allows qualifying equity businesses to have their annual license fee waived or deferred. To qualify, the business must:

• Be at least 50% owned and controlled by individuals who meet at least one of the following equity criteria:
• a cannabis-related conviction or arrest (or immediate family member's conviction in a high-arrest county)
• residence for 5+ years (1980–2016) in a census tract disproportionately impacted by cannabis enforcement
• or household income at or below 60% of area median income
• Have gross annual revenues of $1.5 million or less (or expect to for a new applicant)

Editor’s Note: Equity fee relief applies to annual license fees only, not to the $1,000 application fee, fines, or penalties. Fee waiver funding is also subject to availability.

Equity operators may also be eligible to retain 20% of cannabis excise tax due on their retail sales under the state's equity excise tax retention program, though that program has been subject to funding availability. Local jurisdictions including Los Angeles have separate equity programs with additional fee relief and priority licensing.

Is there a restriction on how many licenses one entity can hold in California?

There is no statewide cap on license ownership for cannabis businesses in California. A single entity may hold multiple retail, cultivation, manufacturing, and distribution licenses simultaneously.

The DCC does require disclosure of all financial interest holders across all licenses, and any change in ownership or financial interest requires prior DCC approval. Local jurisdictions may impose their own ownership limits.

Where can a cannabis dispensary be located in California?

Under California’s Business & Professions Code Section 26054, a licensed cannabis premises must not be within 600 feet of a school (K-12), daycare center, or youth center in existence at the time of licensing.

Local jurisdictions may set wider setbacks or add additional sensitive-use buffers around places of worship, parks, libraries, or other cannabis businesses.

In Los Angeles, the standard setback from sensitive uses is 700 feet. Additionally, cannabis goods may not be visible from outside the licensed premises, and drive-through or drive-in retail sales are currently prohibited under CCR § 15025.

California Dispensary Operating and Staffing Requirements

What products can California dispensaries sell?

Licensed California retailers may sell cannabis flower, pre-rolls, concentrates, vape cartridges, edibles, tinctures, topicals, capsules, and beverages. Every product must be sourced from a licensed California cultivator or manufacturer, bear a unique identifier assigned in CCTT-Metrc, and pass required laboratory testing before reaching the retail floor.

Following AB 8 (effective January 1, 2026), no intoxicating hemp-derived products (including delta-8, THCA flower, or smokable hemp) may be sold through unlicensed retail channels. Retailers must not sell alcohol, tobacco, or nicotine products. Additionally, free samples and giveaways of cannabis goods or accessories are prohibited.

What staffing requirements must California dispensary owners follow?

Every person who handles, sells, or delivers cannabis at a California licensed dispensary must be at least 21 years of age. The following requirements apply under MAUCRSA and California Code of Regulations Division 19:

• All owners and financial interest holders must submit Live Scan fingerprints for a state and federal criminal history check through the DCC before the license is issued. There is no automatic categorical bar for most offense types, the DCC evaluates criminal history on a case-by-case basis.
• Employees who do not hold an ownership interest are not required to submit fingerprints to the DCC, but employers must comply with California's Fair Chance Act, which bars employers with five or more employees from asking about criminal history before a conditional job offer.
• All deliveries must be performed by a delivery employee who is directly employed by the licensed retailer.
• Dispensaries must maintain a minimum of one employee on the licensed premises at all times during operating hours.
• At least one employee must be physically present in the retail area at all times when customers are present.
• All employees working on a licensed premises must wear a DCC-issued or employer-issued ID badge identifying them as a cannabis employee while on duty.
• Employers may not terminate or discipline employees, or refuse to hire job applicants, solely because they tested positive for cannabis via a urine or hair follicle test. Employers may still use blood or saliva tests to check for active impairment.
• Employers in most industries may not ask job applicants about prior cannabis use.

What are California's dispensary security requirements?

Cannabis retailers must maintain a comprehensive written security plan and the physical infrastructure to support it under California Code of Regulations:

• A digital video surveillance system with a minimum camera resolution of 1280×720 pixels, covering all areas where cannabis is present, all points of entry and exit, all point-of-sale areas, and all limited-access areas. Each camera must clearly record activity within 20 feet of all entry and exit points and allow clear identification of persons and activities in all required filming areas. Footage must be timestamped and retained for a minimum of 90 days. The system must include battery backup.
• A professionally installed, monitored burglar alarm system providing perimeter intrusion detection, installed by a licensed California alarm company. Operators must maintain written procedures for responding to alarm activations.
• An electronic access control system must authenticate and log all entries and exits to limited-access areas. Only licensed employees may access these areas without escort. Visitor logs must be maintained for all non-employee access.
• All cannabis inventory must be stored in locked rooms or secured vaults within limited-access areas. During non-operational hours, all cannabis and cash must be secured in a vault or safe.
• Retailers must employ or contract security personnel sufficient to maintain order and protect staff, customers, and inventory. The DCC does not prescribe a specific guard-to-floor-area ratio, but the security plan must demonstrate adequate coverage.
• Any material change to an approved security plan or floor plan must be submitted to the DCC for approval before implementation.

What operating hours must California dispensaries follow?

Under CCR § 15025 and DCC guidance, licensed cannabis retailers may conduct sales between 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Pacific Time. Non-storefront (delivery-only) retailers may also conduct deliveries between 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.

Local jurisdictions may impose more restrictive hours through local ordinance. Operators must verify applicable local restrictions before finalizing business hours.

What taxes are California cannabis retailers required to collect and remit?

The cannabis excise tax is collected from the customer at point of sale and remitted to the CDTFA. Retailers with medical patients holding a valid state-issued MMIC are exempt from collecting state sales tax on those transactions.

The CDTFA requires cannabis excise tax returns to be filed on a quarterly basis through its online filing system.

Under SB 1059, cities and counties are prohibited from counting the state cannabis excise tax (15%) or state sales tax (7.25%+) as part of a retailer's "gross receipts" when calculating local cannabis business taxes.

This prevents “tax on tax” situations where a local jurisdiction charges (for example) a 10% gross receipts tax that would apply that rate to the full transaction amount including state taxes, resulting in retailers paying a local tax on top of state taxes. SB 1059 eliminates that compounding effect and lowers the effective local tax burden on operators.

California Cannabis Compliance, Tracking, and Reporting

What seed-to-sale tracking system does California use?

California mandates CCTT-Metrc (California Cannabis Track-and-Trace, powered by Metrc) as the statewide seed-to-sale tracking system. Every licensed operator must complete Metrc training, purchase RFID UID tags for all cannabis inventory, and integrate point-of-sale software with the Metrc platform.

The DCC requires all commercial cannabis activity (sale, transfer, package adjustment, and waste disposal event) to be recorded in CCTT-Metrc. Operators may use additional inventory management or POS software alongside Metrc, but state reporting must flow through CCTT-Metrc.

Due to California’s strict regulatory requirements, dispensary operators are highly encouraged to have Metrc-integrated dispensary POS like Cova. Cova POS is built for California's compliance requirements, including CCTT-Metrc sync, ID scanning, purchase limit enforcement, and real-time excise tax reporting.

What are the reporting requirements for California dispensaries?

California dispensaries must submit real-time records to CCTT-Metrc and maintain internal records in compliance. Core reporting requirements include:

• Log each individual retail sale in Metrc at the time of the transaction, including product type, quantity, unique identifier, and the dispensing employee.
• Create a delivery inventory ledger in CCTT-Metrc before a delivery employee leaves the premises for each trip, and update it upon return.
• Record all incoming transfers from licensed cultivators, manufacturers, and distributors, including batch numbers, lot numbers, and lab test results.
• Track all waste disposal events with documented quantities and methods.
• Complete a full physical inventory count and reconcile against CCTT-Metrc records at least once every 30 days. Discrepancies must be reported within 24 hours of discovery.
• If connectivity to Metrc or the internet is lost, all reportable activity must be recorded and uploaded within three days of restored connectivity.
• All cannabis sales must be reported to the CDTFA by 11:59 p.m. on the day they occur.

What packaging and labeling requirements apply to California dispensaries?

California regulations mandate all cannabis products be packaged and labeled prior to arriving at the retail location. Retailers may not package or label cannabis on the retail premises.

Under BPC § 26120 and CCR § 17406, all cannabis and cannabis products must be sold in:

• Child-resistant, tamper-evident, opaque packaging that does not reveal product contents to the naked eye (cannabis beverages may use clear or colored glass)
• Resealable packaging for multi-serving products
• Packaging that is not designed to appeal to children and does not resemble any commercially available food or beverage product

Labels must include:

• A unique identifier (UID tag) for CCTT-Metrc tracking
• The universal cannabis symbol
• Government health warnings in bold
• Net weight or volume & total THC and CBD content per serving and per package
• Batch and harvest date information
• All ingredients for manufactured products (including allergen declarations)
• Name and DCC license number of the cultivator, manufacturer, and distributor in the supply chain

DCC prohibits packaging and labeling that is attractive to children (including cartoon characters, bright colors mimicking candy, or shapes resembling snack foods) Violations may result in license suspension or revocation.

What advertising restrictions apply to California cannabis businesses?

Cannabis advertising in California is governed by MAUCRSA and CCR § 15040. Key restrictions:

• Advertisements in broadcast, cable, radio, print, or digital media may only be placed where at least 71.6% of the audience is reasonably expected to be 21 or older, based on reliable, up-to-date audience composition data.
• No advertising may use imagery, language, music, or characters that are attractive to persons under 21.
• No unsolicited pop-up advertising online.
• No advertising of free cannabis goods or accessories.
• Cannabis goods may not be visible through the exterior of the licensed premises storefront.
• Branded merchandise (hats, shirts, etc.) may not be distributed to persons under 21.
• Cannabis businesses may not advertise in any medium where they cannot verify audience age composition compliance.

California Cannabis Delivery Requirements

What are the rules for non-storefront cannabis retailers in California?

A non-storefront retailer sells cannabis exclusively through delivery, with no public-facing retail floor. Non-storefront retailers must maintain a licensed physical location (that is not open to the public) for secure inventory storage.

The application requirements and fee structure mirror those for storefront retailers, including the $1,000 application fee and the revenue-based annual license fee.

Delivery rules under CCR § 15410 include:

• Deliveries may only be made to physical addresses within California that are not on publicly owned land, schools, daycare centers, or youth centers.
• Delivery employees must carry: government-issued ID, an employer-issued employee ID badge, and a copy of the retailer's DCC license during every delivery.
• Delivery vehicles must be enclosed and equipped with a GPS tracking device and secure, locked storage for cannabis goods.
• Delivery employees may not carry more than $5,000 worth of cannabis goods at any time during a trip.
• Age and identity verification (valid ID) is required from every delivery recipient before cannabis is transferred.
• A delivery inventory ledger must be created in CCTT-Metrc before the employee departs and updated upon return.
• Delivery hours align with retail hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Statewide delivery is permitted regardless of local jurisdiction opt-in status, per a 2021 DCC rule. This allows a licensed non-storefront retailer to deliver to customers in jurisdictions that have not authorized local cannabis businesses.

California Cannabis Café and Consumption Lounge Licensing

Can you open a cannabis consumption lounge or café in California?

Yes, if your local city or county has passed an ordinance authorizing it. There is no separate "consumption lounge license" in California. Instead, any licensed retailer or microbusiness with a storefront can add onsite cannabis consumption to their existing premises, provided both state and local conditions are met.

Business and Professions Code § 26200(g) lays out the following state law requirements for a consumption lounge (amended by AB 1775):

• The consumption area must be restricted to persons 21 years of age or older, with a prominently posted warning at every entrance that cannabis smoking is permitted inside.
• Cannabis consumption must not be visible from any public place or non-age-restricted area.
• No alcohol or tobacco may be sold or consumed anywhere on the premises.
• Retailers may prepare and sell non-cannabis food and nonalcoholic beverages in the consumption area, in compliance with the California Retail Food Code. Food and beverages must not be contaminated by or commingled with any cannabis products, and must be stored and displayed separately from all cannabis products.
• No smoking or vaporizing is permitted in food preparation, food storage, or warewashing areas.
• Retailers may host and sell tickets for live musical or other performances in the consumption area.
• Employees working in smoking areas must receive written guidance on secondhand cannabis smoke risks when hired, and the employer must include secondhand smoke in their Injury & Illness Prevention Program (Cal/OSHA 8 CCR § 3203).

How to open a cannabis consumption lounge or café in California?

Licensed cannabis retailers may open a cannabis consumption lounge if they meet the following criteria:

1. Hold a valid DCC Retailer (A or M) or Microbusiness license with storefront retail authority.
2. Obtain a local ordinance or permit from your city or county authorizing onsite consumption and, if applicable, food service and entertainment.
3. Comply with local health department requirements for food preparation (standard food facility permit/inspection applies if serving prepared food).
4. Meet all ventilation, signage, and employee safety conditions listed above.

Where can retailers open a cannabis consumption lounge or café in California?

As of July 2026, very few cities have adopted local ordinances. San Francisco advanced its ordinance on first reading in July 2026 but has not yet completed a final vote, and West Hollywood has had a consumption lounge program since 2022.

Most California cities have not yet passed the local ordinances required to activate AB 1775. The law is entirely opt-in and without a local ordinance, consumption lounges remain prohibited regardless of state license status.

Can you hold cannabis events in California?

Yes, cannabis retailers in California can host temporary cannabis events where cannabis is sold or consumed with two licenses:

1. A Cannabis Event Organizer License applied for through the DCC's CLEaR system, required for the organizing entity.
2. A Temporary Cannabis Event License issued per event, valid for one day or up to four consecutive days, and must be applied for at least 60 days before the event.

Additionally, operators must ensure compliance with the following regulations:

• Events that provide only cannabis information or education, without sales or consumption, do not require licensing.
• Only licensed retailers (including non-storefront retailers) and licensed microbusinesses may sell cannabis at a temporary event.
• Free samples and taste tests are prohibited but medical cannabis may be provided free of charge to qualifying patients.

California Cannabis Market Outlook

California's cannabis market generated $3.9 billion in licensed retail sales in 2025, down from $4.2 billion in 2024. A decline driven in part by the July 2025 excise tax spike to 19% before AB 564 reversed it in October. The state has generated more than $8.1 billion in cannabis tax revenue since retail sales launched in 2018. As of Q2 2026, more than 7,600 active cannabis licenses are operating statewide across all license types.

The gap between the licensed market and the unlicensed market remains California's most persistent structural challenge. Despite the DCC seizing more than $476 million in illegal cannabis in Q2 2025 alone, illegal operators continue to undercut licensed retailers on price. AB 564's tax cut and AB 8's hemp crackdown are both partly aimed at closing that gap by reducing the price premium on legal products and eliminating the gray-market intoxicating hemp pipeline.

Despite the challenges, here are the key developments to watch through the rest of 2026:

• Federal Rescheduling of Adult-Use Cannabis: The DEA hearing that began June 29, 2026 on broader marijuana rescheduling could drastically change the tax landscape for California's adult-use retailers. If adult-use cannabis is rescheduled, Section 280E would no longer apply to those operations, representing a significant tax reduction for retailers.
• AB 1775 Local Adoption and Consumptions Cafes: The pace at which major markets like San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego adopt local café ordinances will determine how quickly cannabis cafés become a meaningful retail format. Los Angeles City Council has not yet moved on an AB 1775 implementation ordinance as of July 10, 2026.
• AB 8 Phase 2 (January 1, 2028): The full integration of hemp-derived THC products into the licensed cannabis market takes effect January 1, 2028. Retailers who build out product assortments now to accommodate hemp-derived cannabinoids will be in a better position ahead of this transition.
• Continued License Consolidation: With revenues contracting and provisional licenses now expired, smaller operators without the capital to convert to annual licenses have exited the market. Expect further consolidation among multi-site operators in 2026-2027.

Dive deeper into everything related to cannabis retail in and around California with these curated resources.

• Where Is Cannabis Legal in North America in 2026?
• How to Open a Cannabis Dispensary in California
• California Cannabis Dispensary POS & Inventory Management
• California Cannabis Compliance: 7 Key Aspects to Consider
• Cannabis Dispensary Compliance Guide
• What You Need to Know About California's Cannabis Retail License Application
• California Cannabis Retail License Application Do’s & Don’ts
• Department of Cannabis Control – Laws & Regulations
• Why You Need Dispensary Software at Your California Operation
• California Dispensary Opens Consumption Lounge Powered by Cova
• The Impact of California's Cannabis Laws on Your Dispensary
• 8 Common Inventory Management Questions for California Cannabis Retailers
• How California Cannabis Retailers Can Ensure They Remain Compliant
• How to Advertise a Cannabis Dispensary in California
• How to Find Top Cannabis Consultants in California
• 5 Considerations When Hiring a California Cannabis Consultant (Plus 2 Warning Signs)
• 4 Ways To Market Your Dispensary in California
• Inventory Procedures for Dispensary Owners in California
• Using Market Segmentation to Boost Your California Dispensary
• DCC – Retail License Fees
• DCC – CannaConnect Compliance Hub
• CDTFA – Tax Guide for Cannabis Businesses
• 5 Must-See Cannabis Dispensaries in California - San Francisco
• 5 Must-See Cannabis Dispensaries in California - San Diego
• 5 Must-See Cannabis Dispensaries in California - Los Angeles
• 4 Must-See Cannabis Dispensaries in California - Sacramento
• 5 Must-Visit Cannabis Dispensaries in California - Santa Ana
• 5 Northern California Cannabis Retailers You Must Visit