Specialty Inventory Counting (Jewelry, Pharmacy, etc.)

Specialty counting services generate $150,000-$1,500,000 annually with 65-85% margins.

In 2025, specialty inventory requires trained counters.

Revenue from jewelry inventory counts ($5,000-$100,000 per count), pharmacy and controlled substance counts ($3,000-$30,000), wine and spirits inventory ($2,000-$20,000), precious metals and coins, art and collectibles inventory, and firearms and ammunition counts.

Successful services have specialized industry knowledge, ensure security and accuracy, understand regulatory requirements (DEA for pharmacy), use specialized valuation and identification, provide bonded and background-checked counters, and maintain confidentiality and security.

Jewelers, pharmacies, wine retailers, and specialty stores as clients.

Marketing through industry associations, specialty retail networks, regulatory compliance, security and accuracy focus, and industry expertise.