Vegas, Orange County and South Florida are part of the same Las Vegas-origin retail family. The stores carry thousands of items—but their public sites do not expose the exact products, variants, barcodes or store-level stock required for a complete Dose Radar analysis.
These regional businesses identify themselves as part of the same Las Vegas-origin network, but licensed or franchised stores can carry different assortments. None of the regional sites exposes a current product-level catalog, store SKU feed, package variant inventory, or UPC/GTIN list. A brand-level claim is not counted as a product, and a product name is never turned into a guessed barcode.
Availability must stay attached to the physical store and observation date. Licensed or franchised locations may carry different packages even when the regional branding is shared.
Las Vegas Valley
Ten locations are listed by the official regional site; Charleston & Lamb is marked temporarily closed.
Orange County
The current official location page lists Costa Mesa. Older Fullerton references are historical and are not treated as current inventory evidence.
South Florida
The official location page lists SW 8th Street, Mills/Kendall and Hialeah.
The regional sites say they do not sell products online. They publish broad assortment claims, but no reproducible package list. Their terms also restrict automated extraction, so Dose Radar will not scrape or republish a guessed inventory.
Posts, promotions and shelf photographs can show that a product appeared at one point in time. They cannot establish today’s complete assortment, current formula or availability at another location.
An export from the retailer’s POS or inventory system lets us publish every package without confusing chain coverage, shelf availability and scientific evidence.
Keeps availability attached to one physical store instead of the whole chain.
Preserves the store system identifier without confusing it with a barcode.
Identifies the exact package; the check digit and package match must be validated.
Separates the manufacturer from the precise marketed product.
Prevents one flavor, count or tub size from inheriting another label.
Lets Dose Radar compare the current serving and formula, not an older revision.
Separates a store's assortment from temporary on-hand availability.
Makes every availability statement a dated observation.
CSV, spreadsheet, SFTP or API export from the retailer or an approved store-level shelf audit.
Validate GTIN format and check digit, then reconcile brand, title, flavor, size and serving count.
Match the exact package to NIH DSLD or a current manufacturer label; unmatched codes stay unresolved.
Compare every declared daily amount with outcome-specific human evidence and show hidden doses as unknown.
Update added, changed and removed packages per store without rewriting historical observations.
Once we receive the store file, Dose Radar can create a searchable catalog, validate every available barcode, analyze each current label and preserve daily changes by location.
