The honest answer
A VIP table in Las Vegas costs whatever the minimum spend is that night, plus tax and tip. The minimum is set by the venue and moves with three things: who's playing, what night it is, and where the table sits. That's why nobody serious prints a fixed price — it would be wrong by Friday. What we can give you is the shape of it, and then a live number from the venue the moment you tell us the night.
What tables run, by tier
| Tier | Normal weekend | Headliner night | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry table | $1,000 – 2,000 | $2,000 – 3,500 | A real table with a server, entry for the group, usually back or side of the room |
| Mid-floor | $2,000 – 4,000 | $4,000 – 6,000 | Sightline to the booth, room for 8–10, the table most crews should buy |
| Dance-floor / booth | $4,000 – 6,000 | $8,000 – 15,000+ | On the floor or next to the DJ, the photo, the whole room looking at you |
| Skybox / private room | $3,000 – 6,000 | Quoted per night | Your own elevated corner — TAO, Jewel, Hakkasan's Studio |
Rooms sit at different points on that scale. Wynn (XS, EBC at Night) and LIV run the top of it; Omnia, Zouk and Hakkasan the middle; Marquee, TAO, Jewel and Drai's open lowest. Weeknights at any of them can start near $500–800. The room pages on this site have the detail, and we quote every one of them live.
What goes on top
Tax — 8.375%
Clark County sales tax on the whole spend. Non-negotiable, everywhere.
Gratuity — 18–20%
Added automatically at every major room. Your server and busser split it; this is not the place to be clever.
Venue fees
Some Tao Group and MGM rooms add a small entertainment or venue fee to the bill. We tell you when we quote.
Rule of thumb
Take the minimum and add 35–40%. A $2,000 table is roughly $2,750 out the door. Anything you order past the minimum is the same bottle prices, plus the same tax and tip.
Per person, for real
| Table minimum | All-in (≈ +37%) | 6 people | 8 people | 10 people |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $1,500 | ≈ $2,055 | $343 | $257 | $206 |
| $2,000 | ≈ $2,740 | $457 | $343 | $274 |
| $3,000 | ≈ $4,110 | $685 | $514 | $411 |
| $5,000 | ≈ $6,850 | $1,142 | $856 | $685 |
Compare that with general admission on a headliner night: $50–100 a ticket, an hour or two in line, and you still buy every drink at $20+ once you're in. For a group of eight, an entry table is often the same money with a place to sit, a server, and no line.
Dayclubs and pools
Daybeds and water couches open around $1,500 on a normal weekend. Lower cabanas at the Wynn and Venetian pools run $3,000–5,000; bungalows with a private pool go $7,500–15,000+ on headliner Saturdays. Palm Tree, Tailgate and off-day pools are meaningfully cheaper. The same tax and tip math applies. The dayclub pages have the rundown per pool.
When the price changes
Cheapest
Sunday through Wednesday, late November through February outside the holidays, and any night with a resident instead of a name. 40–60% under Saturday.
Normal
Friday and Saturday with a residency DJ. The numbers in the table above.
Premium
Headliner Saturdays, Memorial Day, Labor Day, Halloween, EDC Week. Two to three times normal.
Peak
F1 race week and New Year's Eve. Three to five times a normal Saturday, gone weeks ahead.
The four ways people overpay
Third-party booking sites
Marked-up minimums or a "service fee" on top. The venue pays the host. If someone charges you to book, walk.
Buying position you don't need
A mid-floor table with eight friends beats a booth table with three. Spend on people, not geography.
Guest lists on a big night
Free entry that turns into a line, a cutoff, and a cover anyway. Read this before you try it.
Booking Saturday when Sunday is open
Same room, softer minimum. LIV Sundays and Marquee Mondays are the two everyone should know about.
Text us the night and the headcount and you'll have the live minimum from the venue on your cell — no fee, no markup, no guessing.
Questions people actually ask
How much is a VIP table in Las Vegas?
Entry tables at the top rooms start in the low four figures on a normal weekend — think $1,000–2,000 — and climb to $5,000–10,000+ for booth and dance-floor positions on headliner nights. Tax and 18–20% gratuity are added on top. We quote the live number from the venue and you pay the venue directly, no booking fee.
Is the table minimum a fee?
No. It's a beverage credit — you spend it on bottles at the table. There is no separate table fee at any legitimate Vegas room.
How much is a table per person?
Split the minimum and add about 35–40% for tax, venue fees and gratuity. A $2,000 minimum for eight people lands around $340 each all-in; a $4,000 table for ten is about $550 each.
Are dayclub cabanas cheaper than nightclub tables?
Entry daybeds start around the same place, $1,500 or so, but cabanas and bungalows on a headliner Saturday run $3,000–15,000+. Weekdays and off-days are a fraction of that.
When are tables cheapest?
Sunday through Wednesday, off-season (late November to February outside the holidays), and any night without a headliner. The same room can be 40–60% cheaper than its Saturday price.
Do you charge a booking fee?
No. You pay the venue at the venue's price; the venue pays us.