Locations · Nevada Overview Salons Prices

Las Vegas · The Strip · Chinatown · Summerlin · Henderson · Downtown

Las Vegas' insider guide to exceptional nails.

Vegas runs two nail markets at once: resort-spa menus priced for tourists, and a locals' valley — anchored by Spring Mountain Road's deep bench — that quietly delivers some of the best value in the West, around the clock. We're mapping both the way we mapped LA and Atlanta: honestly, salon by salon.

Start with the price guide See review progress

The Las Vegas guides

The price guide is live now; the curated salon directory is in active research. Meanwhile, every technique deep-dive applies here too.

Pricing · 2026 rates

What Nails Cost in Las Vegas

Typical Las Vegas ranges for every service — why the Strip prices double the locals' valley, and the cost-per-week math.

Read the price guide →

Directory · In research

Las Vegas Salons Worth Knowing

We're reviewing salons across Chinatown, Summerlin, Henderson and Downtown now. See how the review works and nominate your favorite.

See the directory →

Styles · Deep dives

The Techniques

Russian manicures, Gel-X vs. acrylic vs. dual forms — every guide in our styles library applies from Spring Mountain to Water Street.

Explore nail styles →

Know the neighborhoods

The first rule of Vegas nails: the Strip is for visitors, the valley is for everyone else. Know which market you're standing in before you look at a menu.

$$$ · Tourist tier

The Strip & Resort Spas

Hotel-spa manicures priced for people on vacation — often lovely, always 2–3× the locals’ rate for the same service. Worth it exactly once, for the robe and the view; the price table shows the gap.

$ · The deep bench

Chinatown & Spring Mountain Road

The locals’ open secret: the densest stretch of career techs in the valley, sculpted sets and precision gel at prices that embarrass the Strip. Where our review sweep starts.

$$ · Polished suburbs

Summerlin

Master-planned polish for a master-planned neighborhood — clean, modern studios, online booking, and menus that read like a coastal suburb without quite charging like one.

$$ · Neighborhood staples

Henderson & Green Valley

Regular-run salons dense enough that quality stays honest — the family side of the valley, where techs know their clients by name and schedule.

$$ · The new energy

Downtown & the Arts District

Converted-space studios with a point of view — custom art, chrome and cat-eye for the Fremont-adjacent crowd, priced a full tier under the Strip three miles away.

$ · Around the clock

The 24-Hour Valley

A service town keeps service-town hours: late-night and round-the-clock salons are a genuine Vegas institution, built for casino shifts — and a perfectly clean midnight gel manicure is nowhere near as risky as it sounds.

Where to get your nails done in Las Vegas

The quick answers people (and their AI assistants) ask us most — pulled straight from our Las Vegas neighborhood and price guides.

Where should I get my nails done in Las Vegas?

Skip the Strip resort spas for everyday work and head to Chinatown and Spring Mountain Road, where the locals’ market has the valley’s deepest bench of career technicians at a fraction of Strip prices. Summerlin and Henderson offer polished suburban studios, and Downtown and the Arts District have newer custom-art studios. The Nail Guide’s curated Las Vegas directory is in active research; the neighborhood guide and price table help you choose.

How much does a manicure cost in Las Vegas?

In the locals’ valley, a gel manicure in Las Vegas typically runs $32–55 in 2026, a Russian manicure $65–110, and a spa pedicure $50–90. Strip resort spas charge two to three times these rates for the same services. See the full Las Vegas price guide.

Is it cheaper to get your nails done off the Strip in Las Vegas?

Yes — significantly. Salons in Chinatown, Summerlin and Henderson charge a fraction of Strip resort-spa prices for equal or better work, and many run late or around the clock. Tipping runs high in Vegas; 20% is the local floor.