Nevada credit card surcharge law
Yes — Nevada AG guidance allows surcharges up to your actual processing cost (with disclosure).
Rule: Nevada Attorney General guidance (not a standalone surcharge statute) says credit-card surcharges are allowed but may not exceed the merchant’s actual cost to accept the card, with signage at entry and point of sale and a separate receipt line.
Disclosure: Post signs at the point of entry and point of sale; itemize the surcharge on the receipt.
What this means for a $100 sale: On a $100 credit-card sale at a typical 2.9% + $0.30 rate, a compliant surcharge might be about $3.00 (customer pays about $103.00).
Open the surcharge calculator with Nevada preselected
Sources
- Nevada AG — deceptive credit card surcharges (2020)
- Visa U.S. merchant surcharging Q&A
- Mastercard merchant surcharge rules
Last reviewed: October 7, 2026
This page is for general information only and is not legal advice. Rules change—verify with primary sources and professional counsel before surcharging.