Digital marketing in Las Vegas
Las Vegas has two economies: the Strip and the neighborhoods that keep it running. I help businesses in both get noticed by people who live here.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.
What makes Las Vegas
different
Tourists, convention crowds and a fast-growing local population. Each needs its own approach.
Tourists and convention guests search for restaurants, shows, tours and services nearby, right now. Maps visibility and mobile-friendly pages matter more than anything else.
Henderson, Summerlin, North Las Vegas, Spring Valley and Enterprise are where residents shop, see a dentist and hire a plumber. Local campaigns ignore the tourist corridor.
Many residents work nights and weekends. Ads, chat and booking that work at 2 a.m. catch customers that a 9-to-5 business misses.
The city is famous for weddings, parties and big events. Planners, photographers, venues and rentals compete hard for those searches.
Your website
climbs the rankings
SEO is step-by-step work: content, technical fixes and links. Your website brings in traffic without paying for clicks.
- The phrases customers actually type
- Content for specific services
- Rankings checked every month
How I can help
a Las Vegas business
Main service pages with full details and prices.
Google Ads
Campaigns split between visitors and locals, with schedules that fit a 24-hour city.
Meta ads
Facebook and Instagram for restaurants, events, beauty and fitness.
Business website
Fast on a phone, with booking and clear prices.
AI assistant
Answers questions and takes bookings while you sleep, or while you work the night shift.
Local SEO
Show up in Henderson, Summerlin and the neighborhoods you serve.
Digital marketing in Las Vegas beyond the neon
Most people picture the Strip, but most Las Vegas businesses serve residents: families in Henderson, retirees in Summerlin, shift workers in North Las Vegas. The metro has grown fast, and new neighborhoods keep adding customers who need dentists, mechanics, cleaners and gyms. Digital marketing in Las Vegas means first deciding who you serve, visitors or locals, and then building a plan that fits that choice.
I work remotely with businesses across the US and I am happy to work with Las Vegas owners. I am one marketer, so you talk to me directly from the first message.
Visitors and locals need different campaigns
A tourist searching "brunch near me" on a Saturday morning needs a fast menu, photos and directions. A resident looking for a pool service wants reviews, prices and a quick quote. Mixing both in one campaign usually wastes money. I split them: different targeting, different ad copy, different landing pages and separate tracking so you can see what each brings.
Big conventions and events change everything for a few days: hotel rates, restaurant traffic and ad prices. If your business rides those waves, I plan campaigns around the event calendar.
Typical businesses I can help
- Restaurants, bars and entertainment off the Strip.
- Home services in a desert climate: AC, pool, pest, solar and landscaping.
- Beauty, med spas and fitness studios. See marketing for med spas.
- Wedding and event businesses. See marketing for events and weddings.
- Real estate and property management in the growing suburbs.
Honest pricing matters here
Federal rules on hidden fees cover live-event tickets and short-term lodging, and they affect many Las Vegas businesses. If you sell tickets or rooms, show the total price upfront. My article on honest pricing and junk fees explains the basics; for your case, check with your attorney.
Prices
A business website starts at $2,800, SEO and Maps at $750 a month, Google Ads management at $1,000 a month, Meta ads at $600 a month and an AI assistant at $1,900. Prices are in US dollars; your ad budget is paid to Google or Meta directly.
How remote work goes
I live abroad and travel. Calls happen on Zoom in your morning on Pacific Time, messages are answered within one business day, and the agreement includes deadlines and staged payments. Everything is registered in your name, and there is no minimum term.
Working with me
from Las Vegas
-
01
Day 1
Send a message
Any channel works. I reply within one business day.
-
02
This week
Free call
Thirty minutes on Zoom in your Pacific morning. We decide whether to target locals, visitors or both.
-
03
Next weeks
Contract and build
Deadlines in writing, a deposit, payment in three stages. Accounts opened in your name.
-
04
Ongoing
Reports and tweaks
Ads reviewed every two weeks, monthly reports, budgets adjusted around big events.
Las Vegas
questions
Should I target tourists or locals?
It depends on your margins and repeat business. Locals come back and refer friends; tourists spend once but there are many of them. Many businesses do best with a local core plus visitor campaigns around peak weekends and big events. We decide on the intro call.
Can ads run at night?
Yes. Google and Meta ads run whenever you set them to. For a 24-hour business, I schedule ads for the hours you can answer and use a chatbot or AI assistant to take bookings when nobody is at the phone.
Do you work with wedding vendors?
Yes. I build portfolio-style sites with clear packages, run Google and Meta ads for wedding searches and connect inquiries to a CRM so you can follow up quickly. No reviews or testimonials get invented; the FTC is strict about that.
Are you in Las Vegas?
No. I work remotely with businesses across the US and live abroad. You get my direct contact, Zoom calls in your morning and replies within one business day.
Other
Western cities
Tell me about your
Las Vegas business
What you do, whether you serve locals, visitors or both, and what you want more of. I reply within one business day.
- 9 short steps
- No obligation
- I reply personally
- I reply within 1 business dayPersonally, by email or on WhatsApp, whichever you prefer.
- A 30-minute call, freeI ask about your business, customers and budget. Beforehand I review your website and ads.
- A proposal with a price, in writingWhat I’ll do, by when and for how much. You decide with no pressure.
What do you need most?