Performance marketing
Organic and local demand for a licensed dispensary.
- Localized On-Page SEO
- 100+ Off-Page SEO (Profiles)
- Google Business Profile Management
- Monthly and Quarterly Reporting
687 retail stores. Three map positions.
A dispensary-only agency, working all of Colorado. One team, one contract, every surface a shopper touches.
The numbers
1.2 BLN
SALES INFLUENCED
2.1 BLN
WEBSITE VISITS
3.8 BLN
GOOGLE IMPRESSIONS
500+
LOCATION HELPED
Two of twelve
Organic and local demand for a licensed dispensary.
Menu-connected sites built to be updated by staff.
Services
In a category that is shrinking, the store that gets found first and remembered longest keeps its share. These twelve do both jobs for yours: three to rank it, four to build it, three to keep its shopper coming back, two to run the numbers, all on one contract, and the plans below show which modules each carries.
Rank
Build
Menu-connected sites on SGEN, updated by staff.
READ MOREMenu, POS, loyalty and analytics talking to each other.
READ MORETurning the traffic you already pay for into orders.
READ MOREIdentity, packaging and creative sized for every placement.
READ MORERetain
Performance benchmarks
Day 0
SoLV Weed Dispensary0.00
Direction Requests291
1 Month
SoLV Increase- Weed Dispensary100.00
Direction Requests Increase+100%
Day 0
SoLV Weed0.00
Direction Requests709
12 Month
SoLV Increase- Weed59.62
Direction Requests Increase+49.08%
Day 0
SoLV Weed Dispensary0.00
Direction Requests181
3 Month
SoLV Increase- Weed Dispensary93.37%
Direction Requests Increase+32.51%
Day 0
SoLV Weed Dispensary0.00
Website Visits291
1 Month
SoLV Increase- Weed Dispensary99.17
Website Visits Increase+100%
The plans
Both plans list every module they fold in, in full. Pricing is scoped to your locations — talk to a rep to get yours.
Most Popular!
Guaranteed results
Modules included
Full Suite
Guaranteed Results + Boost your retention
Modules included
Single-location dispensaries · multi-location dispensaries and MSOs · delivery dispensaries.
Nobody in Colorado is creating new cannabis demand, and legal sales have fallen four years running, so every dollar you add this year is a dollar a rival lost. Here is the size of that fight, and our move on each figure.
Above, four clients’ day zero against the month, in Share of Local Voice: the share of the local pack a store holds for "Dispensary Near Me" across its trade area.
Sales figures are the Colorado Department of Revenue's published marijuana sales reports; the store count is the Marijuana Enforcement Division's March 2026 report; population is the US Census Bureau's Vintage 2024 estimate. All were read on 9 September 2026. No county or city store count appears here, because none could be verified against the regulator's local-authority record.
A smaller pot to fight over, every year.
Statewide sales peaked at roughly $2.23bn in 2021 and closed 2025 at $1,315,678,364, a fourth annual fall in a row, while the Marijuana Enforcement Division still counted 687 retail stores in March 2026. So your growth now comes off a competitor's till, one shopper at a time, the moment she searches and taps one of the three stores the map shows first. Putting your pin in that three, for an agreed keyword set and radius, is what we guarantee.
Twelve years of buyers with a habit.
Adult-use retail opened here in 2014, and the state's tills have taken roughly $18.6 billion since, medical and adult-use together, across 5,957,493 residents. So the shopper you want already has a favorite, and leaves it for one of two reasons: she searched and yours came up first, or yours gave her a reason to return and hers did not. We work both ends for you: the profile and pages that win the search, and the loyalty, email and SMS that bring her back.
No statewide cap. No statewide map either.
Colorado sets no cap on store numbers; your city or county does. So whether a rival opens next door is settled at city hall, and so is the map: a Denver shopper never sees a Colorado Springs pin, because the local pack is drawn around the searcher, not the state. Which store comes up first inside your radius is the part we sell: your keyword set, rank grid and monthly report, scoped to the trade area you draw from, with the guarantee written to that grid, never to the state line.
Most dispensaries rent their marketing from four vendors and hope the pieces talk to each other. They rarely do.
Colorado's 687 stores are dividing a market that has contracted four years in a row, from roughly $2.23bn in 2021 to $1.32bn in 2025, so an extra sale for you now comes out of a rival's till rather than out of a growing category, and paying four vendors separately to fight for it is the expensive way to fight.
You know the rules you sell under better than any agency does, so this page does not restate them. If you want the references, both are in the library: dispensary advertising rules by state and cannabis marketing compliance.
Your stack is rented from four vendors.
A marketplace listing, a menu vendor, a loyalty or SMS tool and a generic retainer, each with its own login. Fix: one platform (SGEN) and one agency, with the site, the menu and the campaigns in one place.
Local SEO is an upsell tier elsewhere.
The work that puts you in the local pack for "Dispensary Near Me" is often gated behind the top plan. Fix: ranking work is included from the first dollar. Localized on-page SEO, 100+ off-page profiles and Google Business Profile management are in both plans.
Menu traffic leaks to marketplaces.
A shopper who finds your store on a third-party listing is that listing’s customer. Fix: menu-connected SGEN sites keep the order on your domain, with staff updating the menu themselves.
Four invoices, four account managers.
Nobody owns the result. Fix: one point of contact, one monthly report showing what ran, what it cost and what it returned.
Web design and development are included — no separate build fee.
Local SEO, menu-connected websites, email, SMS and loyalty under one contract.
New Frontier Data (2026-06-21) put one operator’s cost per new customer at about $23. So we manage the channel that costs the least per visit: the local pack.
Our currency is Share of Local Voice (SoLV) for "Dispensary Near Me" — the share of local-pack visibility your store holds for that search across its trade area, reported with its window and case page.
The twelve services above are the same in every market; what changes for your store is the scope, and in Colorado the scope is never the state. Your keyword set, your radius, your pin count and the shape of your monthly report are written to the trade area you draw from, and the top-three guarantee is written to that same scope.
If you deliver, bring that license to the demo call; the service-area grid is scoped to it there, not to a statewide figure.
If you run one store.
Your city or county decides whether a rival may open near you, and the rules in Denver are not the rules in Colorado Springs, so we scope the work to the map your store actually sits on: its own keyword set, its own Google Business Profile, its own rank grid across the radius your shoppers come from, with Share of Local Voice for "Dispensary Near Me" reported point by point every month. In a state whose total is falling, a rank that holds while the category drops is a share gain you can see, and the report is built to say so rather than bury it in a flat sales line. See marketing for the single-location dispensary.
If you run several.
Every store you run here carries its own local license from its own city or county, under that authority's own rules, and the map is just as split: your Denver store and your Colorado Springs store are never in the same pack. The program we run mirrors that shape, one SGEN domain with a store selector, one page and one Google Business Profile per store, one citation set per address, and a roll-up report with a row per store, so a location that is holding share and one that is quietly losing it are never averaged into the same line. The guarantee is written the same way: per location, per keyword set, per radius, not one number for the group. See marketing for multi-location dispensaries and MSOs.
A fourth year of falling statewide sales changes what you should be paying for, and these six guides answer it, each hung on one Colorado fact and each ending in what it costs you and what we do about it. The guarantee stays what it is throughout: top three, written to an agreed keyword set and radius. The guide itself is linked if you want the method before the call.
Budgeting for share when the category will not carry you
Four straight years of decline change what your marketing budget is for. Growth spend assumes the category lifts everyone; share spend assumes it will not, and here it will not: statewide sales went from roughly $2.23bn in 2021 to $1.32bn in 2025, so anyone who finished last year flat actually took share off the neighbors. The plan that fits is unglamorous: local search first, the menu second, retention third, and one report that says what ran and what it returned. Both of our plans put those in one contract, and the report is ours to write for you every month, so you are never guessing which of the three is working. See the guide: the dispensary marketing guide.
The one channel that does not get dearer as the pool shrinks
When a category contracts, buying a customer gets dearer, because everyone still standing is bidding for the same shrinking pool of buyers. The map does not price that way. The three local-pack positions are won on profile completeness, on-page work and citations, and they cost you the same to hold whether the state is up or down, which, with 687 doors open, makes the position itself the asset worth owning. Dispensary SEO and the profile work are how we take that position for you, and the order of operations behind them is fixed; doing it out of order wastes the year, which is why it is the first thing we start. See the guide: the dispensary SEO guide.
A dozen years of shoppers who remember where they went last time
The shopper you want has been buying legal cannabis here since the stores opened in 2014, knows what she likes and remembers who had it, which makes her a completely different buyer from a first-timer in a state that opened last year. She is not won by being loud; she is won by being remembered, and by being found the one time she looks elsewhere. A points or tier structure wired into your POS, with the email and SMS that keep it warm, is the one asset a rival cannot rank away from you, because it is a relationship rather than a position. That is the retention layer, and that layer is what separates our two plans. See the guide: the dispensary loyalty program guide.
A month that barely moves is when effort beats spend
Statewide sales were $107.5 million in May 2026 against $105.1 million in April, barely two per cent apart after four years of annual decline. A month that moves that little is the moment for the tactics that cost you time instead of money: the profile posts, the menu pages built around what your shoppers actually type, the win-back email to a lapsed list, the community date already on the calendar. None of them needs a bigger budget; all of them need someone to actually do them every month, and that is what the dedicated campaign strategist inside our plans is for, with the report showing you what each one returned. See the guide: dispensary marketing ideas.
The audience threshold is a buying spec, not a warning
Colorado allows TV, radio, print and online placements only where at least 71.6% of the audience is reasonably expected to be 21 or over, under 1 CCR 212-3 Rule 3-720, and nothing may be aimed at anyone younger. Read as a rule, that is a restriction; read as a buying spec, it tells you which inventory you can buy and which you cannot before you spend a dollar finding out the expensive way. It also tells you where the money goes instead: to the map, to your own site and to the list you own, none of which carries an audience threshold, and all of which we run for you under one contract. See the guide: dispensary advertising rules by state.
When the pot shrinks, four invoices do not
A marketplace listing, a menu tool, a texting platform and an agency retainer each bill you the same in a year the state's sales fall as in a year they rise, and none of the four talks to the others, so the flat cost of renting your stack climbs as a share of a falling till. That is the most expensive way to buy this fight, and in a fourth year of decline it is the first line worth cutting. What each rented piece actually costs, from dated third-party sources, is in the guide; both of our plans put the site, the ranking work and the reporting on one contract, with the web build included and no separate build fee. See the guide: what dispensary marketing costs.
New to hiring an agency? Read the dispensary marketing guide or browse all dispensary marketing guides.
Do you guarantee rankings?
A written top-3 local ranking guarantee — Dispenza’s own offer; the keywords, radius and time window are set in your agreement (see terms). Terms apply. Ask for the guarantee terms on your demo call before you sign anything. The guarantee covers the local keyword set agreed for your trade area, over a defined window.
Which platform are the sites built on?
Built on SGEN — the platform every one of Dispenza’s 500+ dispensary sites runs on. SGEN is Dispenza’s in-house website platform, so the team that hosts your site is the team running your campaigns. Menu-connected sites are built to be updated by staff.
What does it cost?
Pricing is scoped to your locations and both plans above list every module in full, with the site build included and no separate build fee. A quote for your store count takes one demo call. See how pricing works.
Denver already has cannabis-specialist agencies. Why Dispenza?
Because the offer is different, not the vertical. Every site we build runs on SGEN, which we own, so the team hosting your site is the team running your campaign, on one contract instead of four. And the ranking work carries a written top-three guarantee for an agreed keyword set, radius and window, which you are welcome to ask any other agency to match before you choose. Terms apply.
Colorado licensing is local. Does a statewide program even work?
There is no statewide program, and you should be wary of anyone selling you one. Colorado sets no statewide cap on stores; your city or county decides who opens near you and issues the local license you cannot open without, so a Denver store and a Colorado Springs store are on different maps under different local rules. Each of your locations gets its own keyword set, its own profile and its own rank grid, scoped to where it actually trades. The reporting rolls up; the work does not.
Sales have fallen four years running. Is this still a market worth spending in?
That depends on what you are buying. Growth is not for sale here: statewide sales went from roughly $2.23bn in 2021 to $1.32bn in 2025. Share is, and it is cheaper to take now than it was when the category carried everyone, because part of the field has stopped competing for it. If you hold your rank while the category falls, you are taking sales off the rivals who did not, and that is what we report to you, point by point, every month.
The statewide count runs to the hundreds. How many are actually competing with us?
Fewer than the headline. The Marijuana Enforcement Division counted 687 retail stores statewide in March 2026, but a shopper in Denver never sees a Colorado Springs pin: the local pack is drawn around the person searching, so the fight that matters to you is the handful of stores inside your own radius. We count those on the demo call by drawing the rank grid for your trade area, and the guarantee is scoped to that grid, not to the state.
Stores around us keep closing. What would you measure in our first ninety days?
Closures redraw the pack before they show up in anyone's sales, so we start where that moves: the Share of Local Voice for "Dispensary Near Me" across a grid of points in your radius, reported point by point rather than as one rank, with calls, direction requests and order starts from your site beside it. The keyword set, the radius and the window go into the agreement, and the offer on that agreed set is top three in the local pack, guaranteed. Terms apply, and we walk you through them on the demo call before you sign.
Book straight into the calendar. Bring your store count and your address; you leave the call with a quote scoped to your locations and the guarantee terms to read before you sign.
More markets
Other Colorado markets first, then the rest. Every market page is written to its own store count and its own map, and the guarantee is written to yours.
Where the doors are, by licensed marijuana stores (MED 'Medical Marijuana Store' + 'Retail Marijuana Store' licences deduped to physical storefronts): Denver 183, Colorado Springs 85, Aurora 24, Boulder 22, Pueblo 21, Durango 14, Trinidad 14, Fort Collins 13, Pueblo West 13, Grand Junction 10, Lakewood 10, Commerce City 9, Longmont 9, Cortez 7, Gunnison 7, Northglenn 7, Craig 6, Edgewater 6, Glenwood Springs 6, Louisville 6, Pagosa Springs 6, Aspen 5, Broomfield 5, Crested Butte 5 and 88 more. Every number here is counted from Colorado Department of Revenue, Marijuana Enforcement Division - List of MED Licensed Facilities: Stores (Medical and Retail tabs), read 2026-09-10. If your city is on that list, the fight for its map is already running.
Long-term relationships built on trust, transparency, & results
We get it, the digital marketing and cannabis industries don't always have the most dependable people to rely on. That's why at Dispenza, we back up what we say with results.