SEED TV MENUS
TV menus for Maryland dispensaries
Menus that never lie: prices, products, and stock synced from your POS, so the wall always matches the register — and nobody spends their morning retyping it.
TV MENUS IN MARYLAND
The menu is the store
Maryland converted to adult-use fast, and its stores serve two markets at once — medical patients and adult-use walk-ins don’t wait the same way. The menu is the most-read thing in the store. When it’s wrong — a sold-out SKU still up, a stale price — your budtenders spend the day apologizing for it. When it’s synced, they sell.
LIVE POS SYNC
Never sell what you don’t have.
Sold out? Off the menu before anyone asks for it. New price at the register? On the wall without anyone retyping a thing. Seed menus read your live POS inventory, so the most-read surface in your store is also the most accurate.
CAMPAIGN TOOLS
Menus built to sell.
Feature the brands you want to move, schedule the weekend promo weeks ahead, and run holiday campaigns across every screen without opening a design app. If someone on your team rebuilds menu graphics every morning, your signage is costing you payroll.
DESIGN, INCLUDED
A design team comes with the software.
Send us your fonts, colors, and logo — or a napkin sketch — and our designers build menu layouts that look like your brand, not a template. Design help is part of the subscription, not an invoice.
IN-STORE SCREEN RULES · MARYLAND
What you can show on screens in Maryland
Any visual or digital matter calculated to induce cannabis sales is an advertisement in Maryland, and the statute bars content that targets or is attractive to people under 21, shows consumption, promotes intoxication, is obscene, or violates the Consumer Protection Act; therapeutic or medical claims need scientific support and side-effect disclosure. Advertising in a publicly visible location, including on a device or graphic display, is prohibited, and the Administration’s 2025 guidance gives "a window facing the street" as an example, so screens visible from outside are a risk. Effective July 1, 2026, the statute adds an exception for interior displays visible through windows or doors that are not affixed to a permanent structure, but its reach to wall-mounted screens is unclear and updated guidance has not been issued. No rule restricts showing prices or discounts on screens, the Administration may require in-store display of age and safety information, and advertising violations carry escalating fines.
Applies to: adult-use and medical; every cannabis licensee. Regulator: Maryland Cannabis Administration (MCA).
- Advertisement is defined broadly enough to cover digital screens that promote sales. “any auditory, visual, digital, oral, or written matter, which is directly or indirectly calculated to induce the sale of cannabis” (Md. Code, Alc. Bev. & Cannabis § 36-901(a))
- Advertising in a publicly visible location is banned, and the statute lists devices and graphic displays; the Administration’s guidance names a window facing the street as an example. “on the side of a building or another publicly visible location of any form, including a sign, a poster, a placard, a device” (§ 36-903(a)(1)(v); MCA Advertising Restrictions v6)
- Since July 1, 2026, the exterior-signage paragraph does not apply to interior displays visible through windows or doors that are not affixed to a permanent structure; whether a wall-mounted screen qualifies is not settled. “interior displays that are visible through the windows or doors of a licensed premises but are not affixed to a permanent structure” (§ 36-903(a)(2)(i)3, as amended by Ch. 416, Acts of 2026)
- Exterior signage is limited to identifying the business, capped at 900 square inches per sign and 1,200 square inches total. (§ 36-903(a)(2)(ii)-(iv))
- No content that targets or is attractive to under-21s, including cartoon characters and mascots; no display of consumption, smoking, or vaping; no promotion of intoxication. “displays the use of cannabis, including the consumption, smoking, or vaping of cannabis” (§ 36-903(a)(1)(ii)-(iii))
- Therapeutic or medical claims must be supported by competent and reliable scientific evidence and include the most serious side effects. (§ 36-902)
- Electronic and print advertising requires an audience at least 85 percent 21 and older; not stated for in-store displays. (§ 36-903(a)(1)(iv), (a)(3))
- Third-party and licensed-brand advertising must also comply; the rules cannot be avoided by outsourcing. (§ 36-903(b)(3)-(4))
- The Administration may require conspicuous in-store display of minimum purchase age, identification requirements, and health and safety information; display canisters are permitted under conditions. (COMAR 14.17.12.02)
- No provisions on prices, discounts, giveaways, video or motion signs, or mandatory pre-approval or fees were found; violations carry fines starting at $1,000. (§§ 36-901 to 36-903; COMAR 14.17.14.06)
Potency on menus: No rule found for menus or displays in the advertising statute or COMAR 14.17.14.06.
Where the rule is "keep it accurate," a menu that reads from the POS does the work: sold-out products drop off on their own and the price on the wall is the price at the register. Where the rule is about content, the layout and the campaign are yours to keep inside the lines.
Sources (6)
- Md. Code, Alc. Bev. & Cannabis § 36-903 — advertising content bans, public visibility, exterior signage, 2026 interior-display exception
- § 36-901 — definition of advertisement
- § 36-902 — therapeutic and medical claims
- Ch. 416, Acts of 2026 (SB 594) — 2026 advertising amendments
- COMAR 14.17.14.06 — advertising enforcement and fines
- MCA Advertising Restrictions guidance v6 (November 21, 2025) — regulator summary, predates the 2026 amendment
Summary for TV menus operators, reviewed against the primary sources on September 24, 2026. Not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with Maryland Cannabis Administration (MCA) before a campaign goes live. Every state: in-store screen rules by state.
TV menus in Maryland: questions, answered
Which POS systems does Seed support in Maryland?
How fast do menu changes show up on screen?
Do I need to buy new TVs?
Can I show my deals and specials?
What does it cost?
How fast can my store go live?
What can a Maryland dispensary show on its in-store screens?
Ready for self-service too? See kiosks for Maryland dispensaries. Still building the store? Start with how to open a dispensary in Maryland.
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Put honest menus on the wall in Maryland.
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