Photo Booth Rentals in Las Vegas, Nevada
45 verified vendors · 4.9★ average across 3,351 reviews
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BoothMeUp LV | Red Carpet Robot Glambot | Las Vegas Best Photo Booth Rentals & Nationwide Brand Activations
Las Vegas, NV
The photo booth market in Las Vegas
45 photo booth companies serve Las Vegas, Nevada. Between them they carry 3,351 customer reviews, averaging 4.9 out of 5.
That makes Las Vegas the largest photo booth market of the 7 Nevada cities covered in this directory.
All 45 publish a website you can check before booking, and 18 accept booking enquiries around the clock.
Booth styles you can book in Las Vegas
Booth styles available locally: 16 360° booths, 8 roaming booths, 8 glam booths, 5 open air booths, 3 enclosed booths and 2 mirror booths. Vendors often run more than one style, so these counts overlap.
Highest-rated in Las Vegas
- 1.LV Photography5.0★ (323)
- 2.Smash Booth Interactive Photo Booth Rentals5.0★ (318)
- 3.Kande Photo Booths - Las Vegas5.0★ (316)
Booking a photo booth in Las Vegas
The highest-rated vendor in Las Vegas is LV Photography, at 5.0 stars from 323 reviews.
Most photo booth companies travel to the event, so vendors based in Henderson (10 mi) and North Las Vegas (10 mi) will usually cover Las Vegas too.
Prices in Las Vegas are set by each vendor and vary with booth style, hours of coverage, and whether prints and props are included, so request quotes from more than one before booking your NV event.
Venues that book booths on and off the Strip
Las Vegas is really two booth markets sharing a city: resort ballrooms running convention and incentive work, and off-Strip venues running local weddings and parties. Booth vendors price and staff the two very differently — Strip properties add insurance, union labor and dock scheduling that a Summerlin ballroom doesn’t. Venues that come up on both sides:
- AREA15West of the Strip, off I-15
An immersive entertainment complex doing corporate buyouts, brand activations and weddings, with 360-degree projection mapping. Booth operators here compete with a room that is already a spectacle, so branded and 360 setups tend to win out over a plain backdrop.
- Emerald at QueensridgeQueensridge / Summerlin
891 S. Rampart Blvd. A non-gaming, off-Strip ballroom taking up to 360 guests. Single-event venue, so load-in is uncontested — a meaningful difference from a resort where you are queuing behind a trade show.
- Red Rock Casino Resort & SpaSummerlin
The main resort ballroom option away from the Strip, drawing local corporate and wedding business that wants resort service without Strip logistics.
- The Smith Center for the Performing ArtsSymphony Park, Downtown
Art Deco lobbies, the Troesh Studio and the courtyard rent for galas, receptions and weddings, with rental typically $5,000–$15,000 for ten hours including set-up. Galas here favour glam booths over anything novelty.
- The GroveNorthwest Las Vegas
8080 Al Carrison St. An outdoor venue with a gazebo and almond orchard taking about 250 guests, sold largely as all-inclusive packages. Outdoor and desert-hot for a chunk of the year, which constrains when a booth can sit outside.
Las Vegas planners and DMCs
Vegas has an unusually strong destination-management layer alongside conventional wedding planners, because so much of the work arrives from out of town:
- Destinations by Design
Operating since 1990 out of 7608 W. Teco Ave., now employee-owned. Destination management, event production and décor for corporate and incentive clients, including most of the major hotels and casinos.
- Andrea Eppolito Events
Luxury weddings and destination events, fifteen-plus years in the market, working at the top of the budget range.
- Thom & Co
A Las Vegas event studio covering corporate events, brand activations and private celebrations — the mid-to-upper corporate tier.
The Las Vegas booth mix
Share of the 45 Las Vegas vendors listing each style. Vendors commonly run more than one, so these do not sum to 100%.
- 360°16 of 45 · 36%
- roaming8 of 45 · 18%
- glam8 of 45 · 18%
- open air5 of 45 · 11%
- enclosed3 of 45 · 7%
- mirror2 of 45 · 4%
360 platforms dominate here more than almost anywhere, which is unsurprising in a market built on shareable spectacle: the format is effectively the default ask for a Vegas party or activation.
The other giveaway is roaming booths — handheld or attendant-carried units — which are far better represented in Las Vegas than in comparable markets. They exist because so much Vegas work is a cocktail hour, a convention floor, or a nightclub buyout where there is no floor space for a fixed installation and no seated dinner to work around.
Mirror and enclosed booths are the thin end of the local market. Both are bookable, but with only a couple of vendors listing each, availability on a convention weekend is genuinely uncertain.
Las Vegas photo booth pricing
Las Vegas prices lower per hour than Chicago or Atlanta at the entry level — the supply is deep and competitive — but has a pricing dynamic no other city shares: convention weeks. Published local rates:
- Weekday package
- $300 – $550
- Two to three hours. Genuinely cheaper midweek, unlike most markets where the weekday discount is nominal.
- Weekend package
- $450 – $700
- The same coverage on a Friday or Saturday. Most local events land in the 3–4 hour band.
- Corporate & 360
- $249 – $299 / hr
- Corporate activations and 360 video booths price hourly rather than as packages, reflecting branding, on-site staffing and data capture.
- Additional & idle hours
- $100 – $195 / hr · idle $50 – $75
- Longer bookings bring the effective hourly rate down. Idle hours are standard practice here and worth asking for by name.
Individual vendors do not publish rates in our listing data. These are market ranges compiled from published Las Vegas price guides. Use them to set a budget, then confirm against real quotes.
Timing a Las Vegas booking
Forget the wedding calendar as your first input — in Las Vegas the convention schedule is what determines whether a booth is available and what it costs. A large trade show can absorb the city’s entire booth capacity for a week.
- Convention squeezeJanuary (CES) & spring show season
The tightest supply of the year and the highest rates. If your event falls in a major show week, book months out and expect premium pricing regardless of how small your party is.
- Peak weddingsMarch – May, October – November
Comfortable outdoor temperatures. These are the months outdoor venues like The Grove actually work, and they book accordingly.
- Softest ratesJune – August
Desert heat pushes everything indoors and thins the local social calendar. The best availability and the most negotiating room of the year — provided your venue is air-conditioned.
- Book a year outNew Year’s Eve & novelty dates
NYE, Valentine’s Day and repeating-digit dates behave unlike any normal weekend here. Vegas vendors sell these out roughly twelve months ahead.
The Las Vegas service radius
The Las Vegas Valley is compact and vendors quote it as one market, so a Henderson or Summerlin event rarely carries a travel fee. Distance charges show up when you leave the valley:
- Henderson, Covered as standard — no travel fee from most vendors.
- North Las Vegas, Same valley, same rates.
- Summerlin, The western master-planned community; treated as a local booking.
- Boulder City, ~25 mi southeast. Usually covered, sometimes with a small fee.
- Mesquite, ~80 mi northeast — expect a travel charge and a minimum booking.





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