The Comondú Complex is an archaeological pattern dating from the late prehistoric period in northern Baja California Sur and southern Baja California.
The complex was defined on the basis of investigations at rock shelters near the town of San Jose de Comondú by archaeologist William C. Massey, beginning in the late 1940s.
These points reflect the introduction of the bow and arrow into the peninsula, perhaps around 500-1000 CE, largely supplanting the earlier atlatl and dart.
Other traits include grinding basins and slicks, manos, tubular stone pipes, coiled basketry, and square-knot netting.
The region's Great Mural rock art may also be associated with the Comondú Complex.