Event Planners in Las Vegas, NV
2 event planners serving the Las Vegas area, ranked with claimed and verified businesses first. Planners marked CEP Certified hold the Certified Event Planner credential — verify any certificate at eventplanning.com/verify.
What event planners cost in Las Vegas
Professional planners in Las Vegas typically offer three service levels: month-of/event management (commonly $1,500–3,500), partial planning ($2,500–6,000), and full planning ($4,000–12,000+), with hourly consulting at $50–150. Corporate work is often quoted as day rates ($500–1,500) or a percentage of event budget (10–15% with minimums).
Meraki Theory is a boutique presentation design studio built for high-stakes moments. We help Fortune 500 leaders and event teams turn dense…
LATAM EXPO provides professional trade show and exhibition services across Latin America, helping businesses create impactful event experien…
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Listings are assembled from public business data and owner submissions, then upgraded as businesses claim and verify them. Claimed listings are marked and ranked first; planner listings additionally show CEP certification status, verifiable at eventplanning.com/verify. Found an error? Any business can claim its listing and correct it in minutes.
FAQ: hiring event planners in Las Vegas
What does an event planner cost in Las Vegas?
Month-of coordination commonly runs $1,500–3,500, partial planning $2,500–6,000, and full-service planning $4,000–12,000+ depending on event size and complexity. Percentage-of-budget pricing (10–20%) is common on larger weddings and galas.
What does "CEP Certified" mean on a listing?
It means the planner holds the Certified Event Planner credential from EventPlanning.com, which includes a proctored-style exam. Any CEP certificate can be verified in seconds at eventplanning.com/verify, so ask planners for their verification link.
Planner vs. venue coordinator: do I need both?
A venue coordinator works for the venue (their timeline, their staff). A planner works for you across every vendor. For anything beyond a simple single-vendor event, they're complements, not substitutes.
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