Nevada sets the wholesale-distribution bond anywhere between $25,000 and $100,000, and NAC 639.5937 puts the $25,000 tier where accredited distributors, prescription-drug manufacturers and single-manufacturer facilities land. It is filed with the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy under NRS 639.515 before your wholesale licence issues. Ours is $250 flat, the price you see is the checkout price, and the application collects no credit information.
















A wholesaler bond in the $25,000 tier is about as simple as surety gets — no financial statements, no credit section, no broker phone tag. Here is the whole process:
Entity type, business address, owner and contact details, an effective date, and your Board application or license number if you already have one. That is the entire application.
Bonds like this are among the thousands of bond types that issue right after purchase, and this application collects no credit information. At most, 1–2 business days.
Your executed $25,000 bond and power of attorney arrive by email, ready to attach to your wholesale distribution license application or renewal. Wet-ink original mailed whenever the Board insists.
The Nevada State Board of Pharmacy licenses the wholesale distribution of prescription drugs, and NRS 639.515 conditions that license on a bond filed with the Board before it issues. The statute sets a range rather than a number — not less than $25,000 and not more than $100,000, as the Board determines — so two distributors operating out of the same warehouse district can carry very different penal sums.
NAC 639.5937 is what pins this page to $25,000. Unless the Board requires otherwise, a wholesaler files $25,000 if it is (a) accredited by the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy under the Verified-Accredited Wholesale Distributors program, (b) a manufacturer of prescription drugs, or (c) a facility that distributes prescription drugs made by a single manufacturer. Everyone else negotiates a figure with the Board, and larger multi-site distributors typically land at the $100,000 end.
What the bond secures is narrower than most license bonds. NRS 639.515 makes it security for fines the Board imposes under NRS 639.255, and for costs assessed under NRS 622.400 or 622.410, that a licensee fails to pay within 30 days of the amount becoming due. It is not insurance for you — if the surety pays, you repay the surety. Two escape hatches are worth knowing: a publicly traded corporation is not required to file at all, and once a subsection-1 wholesaler has been licensed with the Board for 5 consecutive years, NAC 639.5937 has the Board reduce the security to $5,000.
These are the actual issuing fields — no credit section, because this application doesn't collect credit information.
Start the application →$250 flat, no credit section, bond often issued in the same sitting. Free until issued.