Las Vegas Bottle Service: Prices, Tables & Minimums 2026
The reference companion to the Best Vegas Nightclubs guide. Per-venue minimums, the venue fee + gratuity + sales tax + processing math, anchor-weekend bands at the four scale-up rooms, and the group-size table that tells you what minimum to target for N guests.
What this guide is for
This is the reference we share with guests who already know they want bottle service in Las Vegas and just need the real numbers before booking. It is the pricing companion to our best Vegas nightclubs for bottle service guide: that one covers which room fits which group, this one covers what those rooms actually cost. For the full bottle-by-bottle menu price list, from a $700 bottle to a $36,000 one, see our Las Vegas bottle service price index. Last updated July 2026.
What a minimum spend is, and the all-in cost
The minimum spend is the number you commit to, applied to your bottle and food consumption for the night. It is not a cover charge or a flat ticket; you spend it on the table, and anything above it is your call. On top of the minimum, a venue fee, gratuity, and Clark County sales tax stack to add roughly 39 to 44 percent to your number.
At Tao Group rooms the gratuity is 20 percent, so a $1,000 minimum lands around $1,435 all-in, roughly 1.43 times the minimum. At non-Tao rooms the gratuity is 15 percent, so the base math is a touch lower, but the server will almost always ask for the additional 5 percent at the end of the night since 20 percent is customary, which puts you closer to 45 percent on top of your minimum at those venues. There is no per-card processing fee, though some venues add a small booking fee (around 10 dollars) to the deposit link.
Bottle prices themselves start around 750 to 850 depending on the venue, with champagne the pricier end. Your host can send the bottle menu before you commit.
Minimum spend by venue
These are realistic minimum-spend ranges by room. Prices yield up on event-driven and holiday weekends (F1, Super Bowl, EDC, Memorial Day, and the like).
- OMNIA (Caesars Palace): 1,000 to 10,000 depending on the room
- XS (Encore at Wynn): 1,000 to 10,000
- Marquee (The Cosmopolitan): 800 to 5,000
- Tao (The Venetian): 800 to 3,000
- Hakkasan (MGM Grand): 1,000 to 5,000
- LIV (Fontainebleau): 1,500 to 10,000
- Zouk (Resorts World): 1,000 to 5,000
- Jewel (Aria): 750 to 3,000
Dayclub and pool pricing
The pools run a parallel price structure with the same roughly 39 to 44 percent on top of the minimum. The difference is the calendar: at the pools, Friday and Sunday run softer and Saturday is the premium, so the ranges move more across the week. For the pool-by-pool minimums, see our Vegas pool party pricing and calendar guide. Nightlife pricing stays relatively similar Friday to Saturday; there the variable is the event and the artist, not the day.
What bottles actually cost
Once you have the minimum, you spend it on the list. Premium vodka is the common minimum-builder, starting around 750 to 850. Tequila runs from there up into the thousands at the top of the shelf (Don Julio 1942, Clase Azul). Champagne like Veuve Clicquot or Moet runs roughly 750 to 1,200 for a standard bottle and 1,500 to 2,400 for a magnum, which is common for groups of six or more. Rare and collectible bottles (Louis XIII, aged Macallan, vintage Cristal) are open ended. Your host pre-stages the list so you can build to the minimum before you commit.
How minimums move by night and event
Day of the week. Sunday through Thursday traditionally carry more value and flexibility. Friday and Saturday nights at the clubs are similar. At the pools, Friday and Sunday are the value days and Saturday is the premium.
Talent on the deck. Prices vary with the talent and the headlining act, and the four rooms where that matters most are OMNIA, XS, Hakkasan, and LIV.
Soft demand. When the room is not fully sold out, there is flexibility in pricing and table placement, and sometimes, with the right handshake to the right person, your location improves without your minimum going up.
Anchor weekends
Anchor weekends always run elevated: F1, New Year's, Labor Day, EDC, and the rest traditionally inflate pricing by 50 to 100 percent, though it still boils down to who is performing and at which venue. The best thing about these extremes is that the events are announced well in advance, which gives us early insight into pricing so we can set expectations and book you in before the room sells out.
Pricing by group size
Traditional bottle service runs roughly 250 to 1,000 per person depending on group size. A table for four is usually around 800 to 1,000. But if you want to be on the dance floor at OMNIA, the price is still 8,000 to 10,000 regardless of group size. The more you spend, the better your table location and the more bottles come with it. There are too many variables to price a group precisely from a chart, which is exactly why we would rather get on the phone with you.
Tipping etiquette beyond the standard gratuity
The 15 to 20 percent gratuity on the bill goes to your server, who tips out the busser. A few ways to have a great, service-driven night regardless of what you are spending:
Tipping in at check-in. 100 to 500 at the start of the night drastically helps placement quality. This gets negotiated ahead of time and your expectations set.
No bottle-parade tips. They are not a thing here.
No late-night extension tips. Those do not exist.
The busser or cabana attendant. 100 to 300 is a nice gesture if they are cleaning up and johnny-on-the-spot all day or night.
Security. If you want to be escorted to the restroom or have someone keep uninvited guests off your table all night, a few hundred goes a long way.
MyRSVP. We never ask for tips, so anything for sorting the night or the weekend is simply at your discretion and appreciated.
Common pricing questions
Can we get below the minimum if we do not finish the bottles?
No. You pay your minimum plus all fees before any alcohol comes out, and sadly the alcohol cannot go with you.
Can I decline the automatic gratuity?
Technically yes, you can decline the 20 percent automatic gratuity when you check in at Tao Group properties if you want to tip more or less. 20 percent is customary.
Do we have to pay a deposit up front?
Yes. It is standard throughout Vegas to pay a 20 percent deposit to secure your reservation and lock your location. You can pay in full if you want it out of the way. One thing to keep in mind: whatever card is used for the deposit, that card and the owner of that card need to be present and verified when checking in at the venue. If the card or the person is not there, a new card and person will have to provide payment, and the original deposit is fully refunded.
Are the prices in this guide accurate?
Pricing structures are set in advance based on the room, the date, and the talent, and they yield up and down based on the volume of reservations. Sometimes waiting gets you a better deal, and sometimes it is sold out and you are looking at missing the best event of the weekend. We quote you the live number when we place you.
Bottle service pricing by nightclub
Compare table minimums and reserve a specific room. Each venue page breaks down bottle-service pricing and the table options:
Reserve a table
Tell us the night, the group size, and the budget you are comfortable with, and we will help identify the best event, location, and situation for your group. All pricing is articulated and transparent, so you never get shell-shocked or hit with buyer's remorse.
Build a Vegas plan with us
Still picking a room? See the best Vegas nightclubs for bottle service guide. Looking at the pools? See the Vegas pool party pricing and calendar guide.
Build a custom itinerary with the MyRSVP concierge. Pair the venues mentioned above into a single concierge-confirmed evening. See the full Las Vegas events calendar for every upcoming DJ and pool party across the city.
Las Vegas nightlife and pool guides
Bottle-service pricing and minimums
Exact table minimums and what is included, by venue:
More from the MyRSVP dispatch
- OMNIA Bottle Service Prices 2026: Main Floor, Balcony, Heart, Terrace · What bottle service actually runs at OMNIA at Caesars Palace - all four bottle environments broken out (Main Floor, Balcony, Heart of OMNIA, Terrace), with the all-in cost math, headliner-night re-rates for Steve Aoki, Tiesto, Alesso, Zedd, and Martin Garrix residency dates, plus F1 weekend, NYE, EDC week, and fight-night pricing.
- Tao Bottle Service Prices 2026: Main Floor + Skybox at the Venetian · What bottle service costs at Tao at the Venetian across Main Floor and the underrated Skybox elevated environment - with DJ Franzen as the resident.
- Jewel Bottle Service Prices 2026: Main Floor + Mezzanine at Aria · What bottle service costs at Jewel at Aria across Main Floor and Mezzanine - the most intimate room of the eight Strip-marquee rooms, with the steadiest anchor-weekend pricing on the Strip.
- Marquee Bottle Service Prices 2026: Main Room, Boom Box, Library · What bottle service costs at Marquee at Cosmopolitan across all three bottle environments - Main Room, Boom Box, and the Library - plus the multi-room walk-over strategy.
- Private Dining and Large Group Restaurants in Las Vegas 2026 · Where to book private dining and large-group restaurants in Las Vegas for 2026, from 15-person PDRs at Carbone and Nobu to 70-plus at Strip Steak, handled by MyRSVP.
- Best Steakhouses in Las Vegas 2026: The Ranked Guide · Our ranked guide to the best steakhouses in Las Vegas for 2026, from Bazaar Meat and SW to the Rat Pack-era Golden Steer, with the tables we book most.
Plan a night in another city
Browse all MyRSVP editorials · Back to home