Corporate Car Service Las Vegas: Executive Transportation

Las Vegas is not just casinos and conventions. It's the corporate headquarters of six Fortune 500 companies, a growing technology hub anchored by Amazon and Google infrastructure, a 24/7 financial services center, and one of the world's busiest convention markets. For executives navigating this environment, transportation is a strategic asset — not an afterthought.

This guide covers everything business travelers, executive assistants, and corporate travel managers need to know about professional car service in Las Vegas.

Why Corporate Las Vegas Is Different From Every Other Market

Las Vegas presents a unique challenge for corporate transportation that no other U.S. city replicates.

The surge problem is extreme. During CES week (January, 170,000+ attendees), SEMA Show (November, 180,000+ attendees), NAB Show (April, 90,000+ attendees), and dozens of other major conventions, rideshare surge pricing hits 3.0–5.0x. An executive who expects a $75 ride from Wynn Las Vegas to the Las Vegas Convention Center suddenly faces a $225–$375 bill — with a 20–45 minute wait for a driver who may not even show.

The Strip creates geographic absurdity. The Las Vegas Strip is 4.2 miles long. Driving it during peak hours — any Friday/Saturday evening, any convention move-in day, any Raiders or Knights game night — can take 45–90 minutes for what maps show as a 10-minute trip. Professional chauffeurs know which Koval Lane shortcuts, Desert Inn Road connector, and Industrial Road alternatives actually work.

Conventions run 24/7. Corporate Las Vegas doesn't stop at 6 PM. Hospitality events, networking dinners, evening trade floor events, and client entertainment stretch until midnight and beyond. Rideshare availability at 1 AM during SEMA week is essentially zero. A professional car service is available around the clock, pre-booked, and guaranteed.

The gaming/hospitality headquarters ecosystem. MGM Resorts International, Wynn Resorts, Caesars Entertainment, and Boyd Gaming are all headquartered in Las Vegas. Their executives move constantly between properties, boardrooms, airports, and investor meetings — requiring consistent, professional, confidential transportation.

Corporate Pricing Guide: Las Vegas Executive Transportation

Sedan & SUV Flat-Rate Pricing

All rates are flat. No surge. No dynamic pricing. No surprise.

Hourly Car Service Rates

Minimum: 2 hours for hourly bookings. Convention season minimums may apply.

Convention Week Rate Comparison

Monthly Car Service Retainers for Las Vegas Executives

For executives, EAs, and corporate travel managers who book 15+ trips per month, a monthly retainer delivers flat-rate pricing, surge immunity, priority booking, and a preferred chauffeur — locked before convention season hits.

Retainer Tier Overview

Retainer benefits:

• Flat rates locked before CES, SEMA, NAB — no convention surge ever applied
• Priority booking during peak demand (conventions, Raiders home games, concerts)
• Preferred chauffeur assigned 70–85% of trips (learns your routes, preferences, clients)
• NET 30 billing — one invoice per month, not 30 separate expense reports
• Portal access for EA or multiple team members to book
• Rollover hours (unused hours roll 30% to following month)
• Real-time GPS tracking for duty of care compliance

Who benefits most:

• C-suite executives at MGM, Wynn, Caesars, Boyd, Station Casinos
• Regional VPs and directors with heavy convention calendars
• Executive assistants managing multiple executive transportation needs
• Corporate travel managers for teams of 5+ Las Vegas-based employees
• Pharmaceutical and medical device reps visiting Valley and Desert Springs hospitals

Las Vegas Corporate Ecosystem: Who Uses Professional Car Service

Gaming & Hospitality Headquarters

Las Vegas is uniquely the headquarters city for the world's largest gaming and hospitality companies.

MGM Resorts International (3,600 employees at corporate HQ, New York-New York/Aria campus on Las Vegas Boulevard) — executives move between properties constantly, from Bellagio strategy sessions to T-Mobile Arena events to Aria boardrooms. Internal property-to-property movement plus airport pickups for investor visits and board meetings make consistent transportation essential.

Wynn Resorts (HQ at 3131 Las Vegas Boulevard South) — 25,000+ global employees, institutional investors visiting regularly, F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix hospitality planning beginning 9+ months in advance.

Caesars Entertainment (One Caesars Palace Drive) — post-merger integration ongoing, with executive movement across 51 properties nationwide coordinated from Las Vegas HQ.

Boyd Gaming (HQ at 3883 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Summerlin corridor) — corporate campus removed from Strip, executives accessing LAS airport and LVCC regularly.

Station Casinos (1505 S. Pavilion Center Drive, Summerlin) — suburban corporate campus, executives traveling I-215 and US-95 corridors daily.

Technology & Data Infrastructure

Las Vegas has become a significant technology infrastructure hub. The city's low electricity costs, favorable tax environment, and geographic positioning have attracted major players:

Switch (7135 S. Easton Road, Henderson) — world's largest technology campus by power density, executive transportation between Henderson campus and Strip hotels for client visits.

Amazon Web Services — major data center presence in Henderson; AWS re:Invent (December, 60,000+ attendees) fills every Strip hotel and requires pre-booked transportation 60–90 days in advance.

Google — Nevada data center infrastructure; executives visiting from Mountain View use LAS airport transfers into Henderson and corporate facilities.

Zappos (510 E. Stewart Ave, Downtown Las Vegas Arts District) — Amazon subsidiary, 1,500+ employees, corporate visitors from Seattle headquarters use professional car service from Strip hotels to Fremont East campus regularly.

NV Energy (6226 W. Sahara Ave, Summerlin corridor) — Nevada's largest utility, recently acquired by Berkshire Hathaway Energy, executive transportation between Summerlin campus and Strip hotels for investor meetings.

Financial Services

Goldman Sachs Las Vegas — Operations campus at 6985 Union Park Ave, employing hundreds of operations staff; professional car service for visiting executives from New York.

Fidelity Investments — Regional operations center; executives traveling between Strip hotels and Henderson/Summerlin offices.

Principal Financial Group, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley — all maintain Las Vegas offices serving the city's high-net-worth population concentrated in Summerlin, Henderson, and Anthem communities.

Healthcare

HCA Healthcare Nevada — Operating Sunrise Hospital, MountainView Hospital, Southern Hills Hospital; executives from Nashville HQ using LAS airport transfers.

Valley Health System — Spring Valley, Desert Springs, Henderson hospitals; pharmaceutical and medical device rep transportation between multiple hospital campuses is a significant use case (no parking, multiple stops, samples in trunk).

UMC (University Medical Center) — Clark County's only Level 1 trauma center; visiting medical faculty and researchers using professional car service from UNLV and Strip hotels.

Professional Services

The Big Four accounting firms (KPMG, Deloitte, Ernst & Young, PwC) all maintain significant Las Vegas offices serving the gaming industry. Consultants on the Mon-Thu pattern fly in weekly, requiring consistent airport transfers and office-to-hotel-to-client transportation.

The Convention Calendar: Plan Your Corporate Transportation a Year Out

Las Vegas hosts more major conventions than any other U.S. city. The corporate transportation impact is extreme — and entirely predictable. Book your transportation when you book your flights.

2026 Las Vegas Major Convention Calendar

The transportation reality during convention week: Every rideshare driver in Las Vegas is already committed. Surge pricing starts 48–72 hours before a major convention opens. By the first morning, a ride from Wynn to LVCC will cost $225–$375, wait 25–45 minutes, and may not show at all if demand exceeds driver supply.

A professional car service booked 90+ days in advance locks your flat rate before the convention calendar drives prices up. Our CES clients pay the same rate in January that they'd pay on a Tuesday in August.

Strip-to-LVCC: The Most Important Route in Corporate Las Vegas

The Las Vegas Convention Center campus (Paradise Road) is the nerve center of corporate Las Vegas. Over 2 million convention attendees pass through annually. And it's deceptively close to the Strip — yet routinely takes 20–45 minutes to traverse.

Why Google Maps Lies About This Route

The Strip to LVCC appears to be a 2.4-mile trip. During CES week, it can take 40–55 minutes via Las Vegas Boulevard. Here's why:

The Strip during major conventions: Las Vegas Boulevard is essentially a parking lot. 175,000 CES attendees, tour buses, shuttle buses, taxis, and rideshare vehicles all compete for the same lanes. Add a Raiders game at Allegiant Stadium 3 miles south, and the Boulevard becomes impassable.

The professional route: Convention-experienced chauffeurs take Industrial Road and Koval Lane, bypassing the Strip entirely. Koval Lane runs parallel to the Strip one block east — zero traffic signals, no pedestrian crossings, direct access to LVCC's North and Central halls. This saves 15–30 minutes during peak convention periods.

Other routing intelligence:

• Paradise Road direct from south Strip hotels (Mandalay Bay, Luxor, MGM Grand): Fastest during off-peak. During conventions, add 15–20 minutes for Paradise Road congestion between Russell and Desert Inn.
• Desert Inn Road connector: Cuts across from I-15 to LVCC campus, bypassing Strip entirely. 8–12 minutes from West Strip hotels during any traffic condition.
• I-15 to Sahara/Convention Center exits: Fastest during extremely high-demand periods (CES opening day, SEMA Sunday).

Corporate Account Setup: How NET 30 Billing Works

Setting up a corporate account with Detailed Drivers takes 2–3 business days and delivers:

For Executive Assistants:

• Book for multiple executives from a single login
• Set recurring templates (daily airport pickup: Monday 6:15 AM, Thursday 7:30 PM return)
• Cost center codes for accounting
• Real-time tracking: see where your executive's vehicle is at any moment
• Automatic notifications to executive when driver is 5 minutes away

For Finance Teams:

• Single monthly invoice instead of 30 individual receipts
• Line-item breakdown by employee, date, route, vehicle type
• Export to Concur, SAP Concur, Expensify, or NetSuite with one click
• NET 30 terms — no corporate card required

For HR/Compliance:

• Duty of care: real-time GPS tracking for all vehicles
• Insurance certificates available on request ($10M commercial auto liability)
• Background check documentation for all chauffeurs
• OSHA and corporate travel policy compliant

The expense report calculation: For a company with 10 Las Vegas-based executives each taking 3 trips per week, that's 120 individual expense reports per month. At $12–$18 processing cost per report (accounting labor + approval workflow + reimbursement), that's $1,440–$2,160 per month in pure administrative overhead — eliminated with a single corporate account invoice.

Professional vs. Rideshare: The Vegas Corporate Math

Let's be specific. Here are five scenarios where professional corporate car service is definitively cheaper than rideshare:

Scenario 1: CES Week, Bellagio to LVCC (Round Trip)

• Rideshare: $225–$375 each way (3.5–4.5x surge) × 2 = $450–$750
• Professional: $155–$195 each way × 2 = $150–$190
• Savings: $300–$560 per round trip

Scenario 2: SEMA Convention, 3 Days of Transportation (Strip Hotel to LVCC, Multiple Daily)

• Rideshare: $210–$350 per trip, 4 trips/day × 3 days = $2,520–$4,200
• Professional (hourly, 8 hr/day × 3 days): $720–$1,035 total
• Savings: $1,785–$3,165 for 3 days

Scenario 3: 10-Person Executive Team, Airport to Strip Hotels During NAB Show

• Rideshare: $90–$150/person surge × 10 = $900–$1,500
• Sprinter Van (1 vehicle, 10 pax): $195–$250 flat
• Savings: $705–$1,250 (plus zero coordination chaos)

Scenario 4: Client Entertainment, Raiders Game Night (Allegiant Stadium)

• Rideshare: $135–$195 pre-game (moderate surge) + $275–$450 post-game (4.0–5.5x surge) = $410–$645
• Professional (round trip): $155–$195 flat
• Savings: $300–$500

Scenario 5: Monthly Travel (Executive, 25 Trips)

• Rideshare: Average $135–$180/trip × 25 = $2,375–$3,250 + surge events = $2,800–$4,000
• Professional monthly retainer (40 hr): $3,600–$4,400
• Break-even analysis: Retainer is $400–$1,800 more in pure ride cost, BUT eliminates 25 expense reports ($300–$450 savings), adds preferred chauffeur, guaranteed availability during SEMA/CES/NAB, and NET 30 billing. Total value: roughly equivalent with significant time/stress savings.

Preferred Chauffeur: Why Consistency Matters in Las Vegas

When you use professional corporate car service regularly, you can request a preferred chauffeur — the same driver, assigned 70–85% of your trips.

For Las Vegas executives, this matters in specific ways:

Property-level intelligence: Your preferred chauffeur knows to pick you up at the Wynn's Encore Tower entrance (not the main casino entrance where rideshare causes gridlock), to use the Sands Convention Center underground tunnel during NAB Show to avoid North Hall pedestrian traffic, and that you need 10 minutes of silence before a 9 AM board call.

Client intelligence: Your chauffeur knows your important clients by name, knows the Henderson client prefers the I-215 route and not to talk about traffic, and presents the professional image that closes enterprise deals.

Property navigation at scale: Las Vegas's major resort properties are essentially small cities. MGM Grand is 5.5 million square feet. Caesars Palace has 4 towers and 8 parking structures. A chauffeur who knows the exact valet lanes, loading docks, and executive entrances saves 8–15 minutes per trip. For an executive taking 25 trips/month, that's 200–375 minutes of time recovered annually — worth $300–$562 at a $115/hour executive salary.

Confidentiality and M&A Transportation

Las Vegas's gaming and hospitality industry runs on deal flow. Mergers, acquisitions, licensing agreements, management contracts, and investment rounds are negotiated constantly — often with outsiders flown in specifically for in-person discussions.

A rideshare vehicle is not a confidential environment. Other passengers share vehicles on pooled rides. Drivers are strangers without NDAs. Conversations in the back seat are overheard.

Professional corporate car service provides:

• Partitioned conversations: Chauffeurs are professionally trained to maintain silence and not engage with passenger conversations
• NDA-compliant engagements: All professional chauffeurs sign confidentiality agreements as part of employment
• Vehicle privacy: Solo booking, no shared rides, no pooling
• Insurance: $10M commercial auto liability — the appropriate level for executive passengers in sensitive situations

For a gaming executive coordinating a $200M property acquisition, the transportation cost is immaterial. The confidentiality is not.

Sprinter Van Corporate Coordination in Las Vegas

For teams of 6–14 people — convention delegations, board site visits, multi-property client tours — the Sprinter Van eliminates the coordination chaos that destroys group efficiency.

The convention delegation scenario: A team of 10 technology executives attends CES. Each morning, they need to go from Bellagio to LVCC. With rideshare:

• 10 separate app requests during peak CES surge
• Surge pricing $225–$375 per person = $2,250–$3,750 for the group
• 20–45 minute wait per vehicle
• Arrivals staggered by 30–60 minutes across the team
• Zero ability to hold a pre-session briefing en route

With a Sprinter Van:

• One booking, one vehicle, one chauffeur
• $195–$250 flat rate = $20–$25 per person
• Vehicle waiting at hotel entrance, 0-minute wait
• All 10 executives arrive together, on time, unified
• 20-minute briefing held en route — agenda set before LVCC doors open
• Savings: $2,055–$3,500 for the group trip

The gaming property tour: A private equity firm sends 8 executives to evaluate a potential Strip acquisition. Full-day Sprinter Van: 8 AM Wynn pickup → LVCC meeting → Aria tower suite presentation → Caesars property walk → Henderson offices → LAS airport drop. One vehicle, one flat rate, no rideshare logistics, no coordination calls. $1,200–$1,600 for the day vs. $800–$1,200 in rideshare surge across 8 people with zero coordination.

Las Vegas Traffic Intelligence: Routes the Locals Use

The Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

• Off-peak (Monday–Thursday, 10 AM–4 PM): 12–18 minutes, Mandalay Bay to Wynn
• Peak (Friday–Sunday evenings, any convention day): 35–75 minutes, same route
• Professional alternative: Koval Lane (east parallel) or Frank Sinatra Drive (west parallel, I-15 side) — saves 20–45 minutes during peak

Convention Center Area (Paradise Road)

• Off-peak: 8–12 minutes from mid-Strip to LVCC
• Convention week: 25–45 minutes via Las Vegas Blvd. Professional route via Koval Lane or Desert Inn Road: 10–18 minutes regardless of convention traffic
• LVCC Central/South Hall access: Paradise Road south of Convention Center Drive is fastest drop-off for Central/South halls, bypasses North Hall pedestrian crush

Summerlin Corridor (US-95 Northwest)

• US-95 to Summerlin: 18–25 minutes from Strip off-peak; 30–45 minutes rush hour (7–9 AM, 4–7 PM)
• Alternative: Charleston Boulevard west — surface streets, predictable 22–30 minutes regardless of highway conditions
• Summerlin Pkwy: Direct Summerlin access from I-15, avoids downtown core entirely

Henderson (I-515/US-93 Southeast)

• I-515 South from Strip: 18–25 minutes off-peak
• Peak (5–7 PM): I-515 South backs up from Horizon Ridge to Henderson — 35–50 minutes
• Alternative: Eastern Avenue surface route — adds 3 miles, saves 10–15 minutes during heavy I-515 congestion

Airport Connections

• LAS to Strip (professional route): Swenson Street/Koval Lane 10–18 minutes. Avoids the Paradise Road-to-Strip congestion trap that adds 15–25 minutes via standard GPS routing
• Rideshare holding lot: 20–45 minutes average wait. Professional: meet-and-greet at baggage claim, zero wait

Las Vegas Corporate Car Service FAQ

What does corporate car service in Las Vegas typically cost?

Flat-rate pricing for common executive routes:

• Strip hotel to LVCC: $155–$195 sedan, $95–$125 SUV
• LAS airport to Strip: $155–$195 sedan, $135–$170 SUV
• Strip to Summerlin: $135–$180 sedan, $120–$165 SUV
• Strip to Henderson: $95–$135 sedan, $120–$170 SUV
• Hourly service: $90–$115 sedan, $115–$145 SUV, $165–$235 Sprinter

All rates are flat — no surge pricing, ever.

How far in advance should I book for major Las Vegas conventions?

• CES, SEMA: 90–120 days. These are the largest conventions in the country. Transportation books out by mid-October for SEMA, by early September for CES.
• NAB Show, CONEXPO: 60–90 days. April/March timing with large convention attendance.
• AWS re:Invent, Magic, Money 20/20: 45–60 days. December re:Invent has become increasingly difficult — book by October.
• Regular business travel (no major convention): 24–48 hours typically sufficient, same-day often available.
• Raiders home games, Knights playoff games: 14–30 days during peak season.

The rule: book when you book your flights and hotel. If you're booking 90 days out for CES, book transportation that day.

Is corporate car service cheaper than Uber/Lyft in Las Vegas?

During convention weeks, absolutely — by $130–$560 per round trip for a single executive. During normal weeks without major conventions, rideshare is typically 10–30% cheaper for one-off trips.

The break-even calculation changes for:

• Groups: A Sprinter Van for 10 people at $195–$250 flat vs. rideshare surge at $2,250–$3,750 — professional is 85–90% cheaper per person
• Convention periods: Professional is always cheaper
• Monthly retainer users: Roughly equivalent in pure cost, with significant advantages in guaranteed availability, preferred chauffeur, and administrative efficiency
• Hourly service: Always use professional for multi-stop days — rideshare per-stop costs compound catastrophically

How do corporate accounts work for Las Vegas-based companies?

Setup takes 2–3 business days. You receive:

• Single login portal for all bookings (EA or multiple users)
• NET 30 billing — one monthly invoice
• Cost center coding for expense allocation
• Real-time tracking of all vehicles
• Monthly reporting by employee/department

No credit card required for account charges. All travel goes on account and invoices monthly.

Does professional car service cover the entire Las Vegas metro?

Yes. We cover:

• The Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard, Paradise Road)
• Downtown Las Vegas / Fremont Street
• Summerlin (far west, US-95 corridor)
• Henderson / Green Valley / Anthem
• North Las Vegas
• Nellis AFB corridor (aerospace contractors)
• Boulder City (Hoover Dam area)
• Mesquite (65 miles northeast)
• Regional: Las Vegas to Los Angeles (270 mi), Las Vegas to St. George UT (120 mi), Las Vegas to Palm Springs (165 mi)

Can you accommodate last-minute corporate bookings during conventions?

Pre-booked clients and retainer clients have guaranteed priority during convention weeks. Last-minute bookings (within 48 hours) during CES, SEMA, or NAB are subject to availability — which is significantly limited. Our system does not deploy vehicles for new bookings when existing client commitments are at capacity.

The honest answer: Don't wait until CES week to book CES transportation. You will not be able to get a professional vehicle, and rideshare will cost 3–5x standard rates with 30–60 minute waits.

What if my flight is delayed coming into LAS?

Detailed Drivers monitors all flights in real-time using flight tracking integration. If your flight is delayed:

• Under 90 minutes: No charge. Your chauffeur adjusts automatically. You'll receive a text update.
• 90–120 minutes: Small wait fee applies ($0–$50) — chauffeur remains available.
• 2+ hours: We contact you to coordinate — hold, reschedule, or cancel with full refund.

Meet-and-greet service means your chauffeur comes to baggage claim with a name sign. Zero "where's my driver?" stress after a delayed flight at 11 PM during SEMA week.

Do you handle multi-executive convention coordination?

Yes — this is a core use case. For teams of 4–14, a Sprinter Van provides:

• Single pickup, simultaneous departure
• Group briefing en route
• All arrive together at LVCC, client dinner, or property tour
• Flat team rate ($195–$260) vs. surge rideshare per-person (catastrophic)

For larger groups (15–50), we coordinate multiple vehicles with staggered timing, single-contact dispatch management, and consolidated invoicing.

Corporate Entertainment: Las Vegas Client Experience

Las Vegas uniquely combines corporate business and premium client entertainment. When you're hosting clients in Las Vegas — Raiders games, shows, boxing at T-Mobile Arena, fine dining at Joël Robuchon — transportation is part of the experience, not just logistics.

The suite holder transportation equation: An MGM Grand Garden Arena boxing suite costs $15,000–$45,000. Hosting 12 clients. Transportation budget: $800–$1,200 for a Sprinter Van. That's 4–8% of the suite investment. It eliminates parking gridlock, guarantees everyone arrives together (pre-match, pre-fight briefing continues in vehicle), and ensures no one is separated or late.

The alternative: 12 clients navigate rideshare surge separately during a heavyweight championship fight ($275–$450 per person, 30–60 minute waits, staggered arrivals, some clients don't make it before the main event starts). The suite investment becomes a coordination disaster instead of a brand moment.

Raiders home game transportation: Allegiant Stadium (65,600 capacity) generates one of the worst post-game rideshare situations in Las Vegas. The stadium is 2.4 miles from the south Strip, but I-15 and Tropicana Avenue lock up completely post-game. Rideshare surge: 4.0–5.5x. Professional round-trip: $155–$195 flat, vehicle waiting exactly where you exit.

T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas Golden Knights): Situated on the Strip between New York-New York and Park MGM, post-game is surprisingly manageable IF your vehicle knows the Park Avenue service road staging. Rideshare surge 2.0–3.5x for playoffs. Professional flat rate.

Building a Monthly Transportation System for Las Vegas Executives

The most effective approach for any executive taking 20+ trips/month in Las Vegas:

Step 1: Audit your transportation costs. Pull 3 months of rideshare receipts. Add surge charges separately. Include the time cost (minutes spent requesting, waiting, arriving late to meetings).

Step 2: Match to the right tier. Under 20 hours/month → corporate account on-demand. 20–40 hours/month → Professional retainer. 40+ hours → Executive or Enterprise.

Step 3: Lock convention weeks first. CES, SEMA, NAB, re:Invent are the most expensive transportation weeks of the year. Your retainer absorbs them at flat rate — the single biggest financial benefit.

Step 4: Assign your EA portal access. 90% of the time value of a corporate account comes from having your EA manage bookings, not the executive spending 3 minutes per trip on an app.

Step 5: Set your preferred chauffeur. After 5–8 trips, you can request a preferred chauffeur assignment. The institutional knowledge they build — your schedule patterns, property entrances, client preferences — compounds in value over time.

Get Started with Corporate Car Service in Las Vegas

Detailed Drivers provides flat-rate, no-surge corporate car service across the Las Vegas metro — serving Strip headquarters, Summerlin offices, Henderson corporate campuses, and the Las Vegas Convention Center.

Corporate accounts: Set up in 2–3 business days. NET 30 billing. EA portal access. Duty of care GPS tracking.

Convention pre-booking: Available for CES, SEMA, NAB, re:Invent, CONEXPO, and all major Las Vegas conventions. Rates locked at booking — no surge ever applied to pre-booked corporate accounts.

Monthly retainers: Available in 20, 40, 60, and 100-hour tiers. Preferred chauffeur assignment. Priority booking during peak demand.

Related resources:

• Las Vegas Transportation Guide
• Airport Car Service — Harry Reid International (LAS)
• Sprinter Van Service Las Vegas
• Monthly Car Service Program
• Executive Assistant Program
• Corporate Accounts Portal
• Event Transportation Las Vegas
• Hourly Car Service Las Vegas
• Black Car Service Las Vegas
• Travel Agent Partnership Program

Last updated: February 2026. Pricing reflects current Las Vegas metro market rates. Convention surge comparisons based on CES 2025 and SEMA 2025 rideshare data.