Build the birthday below — dinner, shows, party bus, photo booth, brunch & more — and get an instant per-person estimate. One form, no back-and-forth. We confirm exact pricing & availability.
A Vegas 21st, a 30th and a 50th are three different trips. The 21st wants pool season (roughly March–October) and nightlife — a shared club table plus $75 dayclub passes. A 30th or 40th usually lands on dinner-plus-show with a big night out — see which Cirque show fits and how far ahead to book tickets. For a 50th, the $180/person group spa day and a serious dinner do more than any nightclub. The configurator above prices all of these the same way: pick a package, stack add-ons, and the bottom bar shows the per-person number live.
If the birthday falls midweek, celebrate midweek. Per LVCVA’s Executive Summary of Southern Nevada Tourism Indicators, hotels ran 75.1% occupancy midweek versus 87.1% on weekends in June 2026, and the average downtown room went for $84.92 a night against $165.45 on the Strip — the same city costs materially less Tuesday–Thursday. Restaurants and shows also have real availability midweek, so a group of 10 can actually sit together. More on seasonal pricing: the cheapest months to visit.
Have the suite decorated before the guest of honor walks in — the $250 decoration package exists precisely because the reveal doesn’t work if everyone watches you blow up balloons. The $695 photo booth splits to about $87 a head for 8 and quietly becomes the favor everyone keeps. Mention the birthday every time you book — many restaurants and shows will do something with a birthday on the reservation, and most casino players clubs are free to join and include a birthday-month perk; sign up before the trip, not at the door. A reference number from the configurator: 8 people on the Essentials package ($199/person) with decor and the photo booth comes to roughly $320 a head — add the $89 drag brunch and you’re near $400.
Four to six weeks is usually enough for a midweek birthday; give a peak-season weekend two to three months, especially if a specific show or restaurant is the centerpiece.
No — the quote is a free estimate, itemized line by line. Our team confirms exact pricing and availability by email before anything is booked.
Yes — enter the full headcount, since per-person items (brunch seats, pool passes, spa slots) are priced for everyone attending. If you’re covering the guest of honor, that’s just how you split the total afterwards.
Absolutely — Essentials plus suite decor is about $230 a head for a group of 8, and plenty of the best birthday moments in Vegas are free.