Las Vegas Dayclub Prices 2026: What a Cabana, Daybed, and Table Really Cost
A concierge price index for Las Vegas dayclubs in 2026 - what general admission, daybeds, cabanas, and bottle-service minimums really cost through pool season, plus the fees nobody quotes you.
Ask ten people what a day at a Las Vegas pool costs and you will get ten answers, most of them wrong. So we did something simple: we put real numbers on what a dayclub actually costs in 2026 - general admission, a daybed, a cabana, and the bottle-service minimum behind the rope - plus the line at the bottom of the menu that most guests never read until the check arrives. Pool season is short and it is here now, so this is the reference to plan the right table before you go.
The two ways in: a ticket or a table
Every Vegas dayclub sells the same day two ways. General admission is a ticket through the gate: you get in, you stand, you buy drinks by the glass. It is the cheapest way to see the pool, and it is priced by the day and the DJ - a resident Thursday is a fraction of a marquee-headliner Saturday, and the biggest pool days sell out in advance. If you only want to be there, GA is the move.
A reserved spot is the other way, and it is where the real money lives. From least to most: a daybed (two to four people), a cabana on the pool's edge (a group, shade, a fridge, a TV), and a bungalow or owner's suite (the marquee real estate, sometimes with a private plunge pool). You do not pay a flat rental for the good ones - you commit to a minimum spend you meet by ordering bottles, exactly like a nightclub table. That is the number that actually decides your day.
What a reserved minimum actually costs
Rough 2026 ranges for the table minimum at the Strip's marquee pools:
| When |
Typical dayclub / pool minimum |
| Weekday / non-Saturday |
roughly $500 - $3,000 |
| Saturdays + marquee beach clubs |
roughly $1,500 - $10,000 |
| Peak event weekends |
well above the above - often multiples |
The spread inside a single pool is enormous, and it is mostly about placement and day. A daybed set back from the water on a Thursday can sit near that $500 floor; a front-row cabana on the pool on a headliner Saturday is a different animal entirely. Beach clubs and the biggest-name Saturdays - think Encore Beach Club, Omnia Dayclub, LIV Beach, Marquee Dayclub - carry the top minimums when a major DJ is on. Quieter or midweek sessions at rooms like Tao Beach, Liquid Pool Lounge, Palm Tree Beach Club, and Tailgate Beach Club are where the value plays sit. Ayu Dayclub only operates Friday and Saturday and is dark for the season now, with just two closing weekends left, October 9-10 and 16-17.
Meeting the minimum: the bottle ladder
You hit that minimum by ordering bottles, and the same menu math applies at the pool as after dark. A workhorse vodka - Grey Goose, Belvedere, Ketel One - runs about $850 to $925, and that is the bottle most groups use to hit a number without overthinking it. Tequila starts near $950 to $1,025 for an entry reposado and climbs fast, with premium extra anejos running $3,795 to $3,900 and ultra-premium bottles past $8,000. Champagne opens around $700 to $795 for a recognizable label, with Dom Perignon from roughly $1,295 and the photographed names - Cristal, Ace of Spades - near $2,250 to $2,295.
Then there is the format play. That same Ace of Spades poured from a large-format bottle stops being a $2,300 order and becomes the sparkler-parade spectacle - large formats run from roughly $15,800 up to $36,000 for a showpiece pour. Same label, more than fifteen times the price. At a pool that is a lot of money to watch melt in the sun, so know it is on the menu before someone orders the magnum "for the table."
The line at the bottom of the menu
Printed in small type is the sentence that changes the math. Whatever minimum you agree to, plan on adding anywhere between 38% and 43% in tax, venue fees, and gratuity on top. Gratuity alone runs 15% to 20%. So a "$2,000 cabana" is closer to $2,800 all-in, and the number a random promoter quoted you is never the number that hits your card. That is the shellshock most first-timers hit at the gate - get the all-in figure first.
What actually drives your price
Five levers, in order of impact:
- The day. Saturdays and event weekends carry the highest minimums; a midweek daybed can cost a fraction of a Saturday cabana in the same pool.
- The DJ. A headliner pool party prices differently than a resident afternoon in the same room.
- Placement. Front-row on the water and the pool-stage cabanas are the premium; a daybed set back is the value play for the same day.
- Group size. The minimum is a spend commitment, not a per-person cover - the more people splitting it, the better it reads per head.
- The season and the heat. Vegas pools run roughly March into October; the shoulder weeks on either end are softer and cheaper than the July-August peak, and a brutal-heat afternoon can shift the crowd toward the later, cooler sessions.
How to not overpay
- Get the all-in number in writing before you commit - minimum plus the full 38% to 43% on top. If someone quotes only the minimum, they are quoting the small number.
- Match the day to the budget, not the other way around. The same pool on a Thursday and a Saturday can differ by thousands.
- Front-row is a choice, not a requirement. A second-row daybed on a big day often buys the same energy for meaningfully less.
- If you only want to be there, buy GA and skip the minimum entirely - reserve a table only when the group and the occasion justify it.
- Use a host who books these pools every week, not a promoter working a quota.
That last point is what we do. We book these rooms every week, we quote the exact all-in cost in writing before you commit - minimum, tax, venue fee, and gratuity, no surprises at the gate - and we place you at the tier that fits your group instead of the one that fits the venue's upsell. Submit a request on any Las Vegas dayclub page and a host confirms your cabana or daybed, the real number, and the arrival window before you pay anything.
Frequently asked
How much is a cabana at a Las Vegas dayclub in 2026?
It depends on the day, the DJ, and where it sits. As a reference, dayclub and pool minimums run roughly $500 to $3,000 midweek and about $1,500 to $10,000 on Saturdays and at the marquee beach clubs, with peak event weekends higher. You meet the minimum by ordering bottles, and tax, fees, and gratuity add 38% to 43% on top. MyRSVP quotes your exact all-in number before you commit.
Is general admission or a table better?
GA is the cheapest way in - a ticket, priced by day and DJ - and it is the right call if you just want to be at the pool. A daybed or cabana buys shade, seating, service, and placement, and makes sense for a group or an occasion. You do not need a table to have a great pool day.
Why is the check higher than the minimum I agreed to?
Because venues add tax, a venue fee, and gratuity to all bottle service - roughly 38% to 43% on top of your minimum, with gratuity alone at 15% to 20%. Always get the all-in number.
When is Las Vegas pool season?
Roughly March through October, with the peak in the hot summer months. The shoulder weeks on either end are quieter and easier on the wallet. For the full playbook on which day to pick, see our guide to the best dayclubs in Las Vegas and our Saturday-versus-Sunday pool strategy.
Build a custom itinerary with our concierge team. 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:
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