It was introduced as an experiment this spring, and it will now be rolled out nationwide. That allows educators, law enforcement and parents to enter a Juul serial number into an online portal to see where the device was purchased. Juul is also expanding its track-and-trace program. And because the company recognizes that updating POS systems is no small task, it's offering more than $100 million in incentives and financial support to retailers looking to implement the new system.
Juul will stop distributing products to retailers who aren't RACS-certified by May 2021. More than 50 retail chains - a total of more than 40,000 outlets - have agreed to comply. These new Retail Access Control Standards (RACS) are Juul's latest attempt to curb teen vaping. The POS will also block sales of more than one vaporizer and four refill packs, so users won't be able to buy in bulk and presumably share with their underage friends. Anyone under the locally mandated age will be prohibited from buying Juul products. When Juul products are scanned, the POS will prompt the retailer to scan the customer's ID. Juul announced today that it will soon require all retailers to use an updated point-of-sale (POS) system. By May 2021, anyone looking to purchase a Juul e-cig will have to have their ID scanned.
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