Doing business in Las Vegas? From landing at the airport and checking in, to closing deals — we’ve got you covered.
Whether you’re flying private or traveling business class, Las Vegas has excellent options to take off and land:
Located just minutes from the Las Vegas Strip, LAS is the primary airport, offering direct access to the city’s key business and entertainment districts.
Harry Reid International handles extensive domestic and international flights, known for its streamlined operations and quick passenger flow, ideal for busy travelers.
Beyond commercial flights, Las Vegas boasts several private and executive aviation terminals, providing discreet and swift access for corporate and private jets.
Here’s the scoop on making sure you are moving legitimately. Follow these three rules of thumb to make sure your business is always in compliance when hustling in Vegas.
First up, you’ll want to officially register your business with the state of Nevada. Whether you’re launching a startup, freelancing gig, or brick-and-mortar shop, you’ll need to file the necessary paperwork with the Nevada Secretary of State. For businesses operating under a name different from your legal name (DBA).
Depending on your industry and business activities, you might need specific licenses or permits to operate legally in the city or unincorporated Clark County. Make sure you’re up to code by checking with the relevant Business Licensing Department.
Regulations can change faster than you can say “jackpot.” Keep tabs on the latest updates and requirements by bookmarking relevant government websites and subscribing to newsletters. Staying compliant isn’t just good business sense—it’s the key to keeping your hustle thriving in this dynamic city.
In a city as dynamic as LV, connections can happen anywhere — but to meet like-minded people, you need to network with purpose. Hustler’s Library curates top events for entrepreneurs and business owners.
From legal support to digital marketing, find the expert services your business needs to thrive.
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Taxes and finances, handled. Work with startup-savvy CPAs to boost profits and stay stress-free.
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Doing business in Las Vegas means learning to work with one of the most active municipal regulatory systems in the country. The process can feel intense at first—but it’s totally doable once you know where to look. Thankfully, the City of Las Vegas’ and Clark County’s business licensing portals simplify many filings and tell you what’s required based on your business type and address.
Required if you operate under a name different from your legal name. Sole proprietors file this through the County Clerk’s Office in your borough.
Needed for any business selling taxable goods or services. Register through the Nevada State Department of Taxation and Finance.
For any brick-and-mortar or mobile business selling food or drink. Requires health inspections and compliance with Vegas Health Code standards.
For food trucks, ice cream carts, or mobile service providers. These can take time to obtain due to waitlists and caps.
If you want to set up outdoor seating, plan ahead—permits can take several months depending on your borough.
Needed for businesses with commercial cooking, fire extinguishers, chemicals, or compressed gas.
Getting around Las Vegas is convenient with a mix of rideshare, public transit, and personal vehicles, ensuring easy access to the Strip, downtown, and beyond.
The RTC (Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada) Transit offers a comprehensive bus system, including “The Deuce” double-decker buses that run along the Strip, providing an affordable way to explore. Passes can be purchased at vending machines or via mobile apps.
For ultimate flexibility in exploring beyond the Strip—to areas like Red Rock Canyon, Hoover Dam, or for business meetings off-Strip—renting a car is highly recommended. Rental car facilities are easily accessible at Harry Reid International Airport, with ample parking generally available at most destinations.
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