Close Protection · Las Vegas, Nevada

Bodyguard in Las Vegas


Nevada-licensed close protection from the Henderson ramp to the last table on the Strip. One contact, one brief, and a city that never closes, read by people who work it at four in the morning.
USD 900
From, per day: one officer, 12 hours
24h
Reply to every enquiry, faster for members
PILB
Private Investigators Licensing Board: every company licensed, every officer registered
EN ES
Officer languages; coordination in Arabic, Russian, Portuguese, Chinese and French
Read This First

Can you hire a bodyguard in Las Vegas?

Yes, and within Nevada’s licensing system it is entirely lawful and, unusually for an American city, can be armed where the brief genuinely calls for it. Algoz arranges a PILB-registered Nevada close protection officer who meets you inside Harry Reid International at the terminal you actually land at, or on the ramp at Henderson Executive, a security driver who knows when to leave Las Vegas Boulevard for the service roads behind the resorts, and the same team stays with you through the resort, the convention hall, the private gaming salon and the evening that ends at an hour other cities do not have. Send your dates and your resort and a confidential proposal follows within 24 hours, with the officer profile and the final rate, and no obligation attached.

Straight Answers

What people ask before enquiring.

Legality

Is it legal?

Yes. Private security in Nevada is regulated by the Private Investigators Licensing Board: the company holds a state licence, every officer holds a PILB registration, the work card, and armed work requires a separate firearm endorsement after a board-approved course. Algoz coordinates only within that framework.

Cost

What it costs

Priced to the profile and the itinerary. Most Las Vegas briefs are met by one officer and a security driver; convention weeks, race week and fight nights carry a premium because the whole city sells out at once. The final rate comes with the proposal; an idea of day rates is in the FAQ below.

Speed

How fast

Plan on seven days. Vetting the brief, releasing the right officer and completing the advance work takes that long. Under 48 hours means additional fees and no guarantee of cover. For CES, the Grand Prix and a championship fight, book weeks ahead: the good officers are committed early.

Weapons

Armed or unarmed

Both are lawful in Nevada with the correct PILB endorsement, which is not true of every city we work in. Most Las Vegas details run unarmed and low-profile; armed officers are arranged in advance on assessment, with a minimum 30-day lead, never assumed and never sold around.

Coverage

Where we cover

The Strip and the resort corridor first, then Summerlin, Henderson, Lake Las Vegas, the Downtown casinos and the arenas. Beyond the valley, Red Rock, the Hoover Dam, the Utah parks and the interstate to Los Angeles under the same brief, with the same contact.

Language

Who you get

Vetted Nevada officers, many from the military, Metro police and resort executive protection, working in English, with Spanish common. Coordination in Arabic, Russian, Portuguese, Chinese and French is available, and the written day plan comes in your language on request.

The Entertainment Capital

A city built for arriving, and hard to leave quietly.

Las Vegas is the only major American city built almost entirely around the arrival of visitors: roughly forty million a year, the largest hotels on the continent within a few miles of one another along one boulevard, a convention calendar that fills the months the leisure traffic thins, and nothing that ever closes. A resort lobby at four in the morning looks much as it did at four in the afternoon, and that is the whole difficulty for a protection brief. Demand never falls away, so the roads, the hotel entrances, the elevators and the crowds are under pressure at hours that would be empty anywhere else, and the exposure of a recognisable guest, a high-limit player or a family in evening dress is continuous rather than occasional. The crime a visitor meets here is mostly ordinary and mostly opportunistic: the pickpocket on a footbridge, the distraction at a slot bank, the drink that was not what it claimed to be, the fake rideshare at the curb, and, rarer and more serious, the robbery that begins in a high-limit room or a nightclub and ends in a parking garage or a Summerlin driveway.

Algoz coordinates bodyguard services in Las Vegas through vetted, Nevada-licensed operators with genuine local knowledge: officers who know which resort entrance actually works at eleven at night, how a casino’s own surveillance and security teams prefer to work with a private detail, which footbridge empties into which crowd, how race week rewrites the boulevard and what a championship fight does to the arena district in the ten minutes after the final bell. Our clients are entertainment and sporting figures and the agencies that book for them, executives working a convention floor, gaming and investment principals visiting properties, families from the Gulf, Asia and Latin America in a villa or a tower suite for the week, and the assistants and family offices who plan for all of them. The brief is given once; from the aircraft steps to the last table, one team plans, drives and covers it.

The Security Environment

Why hire a bodyguard in Las Vegas?

Pattern

The Win That Follows You

A principal who leaves a high-limit salon or a nightclub visibly ahead, in a watch or in chips, is read by people whose job is reading. The robbery that follows a win to a garage, a villa or a Summerlin driveway is documented, and it is the pattern a professional detail is built to break.

Crowds

Footbridges & the Boulevard

Las Vegas Boulevard funnels pedestrians across a handful of bridges and through resort walkways that are dense, slow and watched by pickpockets and distraction crews who work the crowd as a profession. Attention is on the fountains, not the bag.

Nightlife

Clubs, Pools & Drinks

The nightclubs and dayclubs are where recognisable guests are photographed, where confrontations start and where a spiked drink is a documented hazard. For a principal’s party, knowing the venue’s security, the private entrance and the glass is part of the evening.

Profile

Visible Wealth

The Wynn Esplanade, the Shops at Crystals and the Forum Shops hold the city’s luxury retail, the gaming salons hold its chips, and a serious watch or a recognisable face is read at a glance in all of them. The walk to the car is where it matters.

Events

Convention & Fight Weeks

CES in January, the broadcast show in spring, the automotive week in November, the Grand Prix, championship fights and stadium concerts fill every hotel, close roads outright and release tens of thousands of people onto the same streets within minutes. Departure is always the harder half.

Fraud

Scams Aimed at Visitors

The fake rideshare at the airport curb, the "promoter" with the private table, the marker and chip hustles, the timeshare and the street-corner card games. None of it is dangerous and all of it is aimed at a visibly wealthy visitor with nobody local beside them.

Nevada-licensed, utterly discreet

Bodyguard Services in Las Vegas

CPOs

Licensed Officers

PILB-registered close protection officers with military, Metro police and resort executive protection backgrounds, dressed for a tower lobby rather than a checkpoint, NDA-bound, briefed to our standard and supervised throughout.

Transport

Secure Transportation

Executive SUVs and sedans with security-trained drivers, routes planned with the interstate and the service-road alternates, and the vehicle held at the one resort entrance that works at that hour so the walk is fifteen seconds at the curb.

Business

Convention & Delegation Protection

CES, the broadcast and automotive shows and the trade fairs at the convention center and the resort halls: badge and floor access arranged before the morning, the circuit between halls and properties planned, and the dinners covered by an officer who reads as part of the company.

Events

Fight Nights, Residencies & the Grand Prix

Arena and stadium nights, the residency theatres, the race weekend and the parties around them: venue advance, arrival choreography, a departure that begins before the crowd moves, and officers who know when to be seen and when to disappear.

Residence

Resort, Villa & Residence Security

Tower suites and villas at the Strip resorts, estates in Summerlin, The Ridges, MacDonald Highlands and Lake Las Vegas, and short-let houses across the valley, from a single overnight to a standing detail, with the house surveyed and the resort’s own security briefed.

Family

Family & Female Officers

Family protocols for the shows, the pools, the Sphere, the shopping and the day trips to Red Rock and the Hoover Dam, with female close protection officers available for principals and children who are better served by one.

01 —

The Strip resorts, the tower suites & the private entrances

A Strip resort is not a building, it is a small city with several entrances, and most of a Las Vegas detail happens inside one. The Wynn and Encore, the Bellagio, the Aria and the Waldorf Astoria beside it, the Four Seasons above Mandalay Bay, the Fontainebleau and Resorts World at the north end, the Venetian and the Palazzo: each has a main forecourt that queues with taxis at exactly the hours everyone wants it, a valet lane with its own rhythm, convention doors on a different street, and tower and villa entrances that are quieter, closer to where the principal is actually going and not signposted for visitors. Add an interior walk from forecourt to elevator that can exceed the length of the drive, and the collection point becomes a more important decision than the route. A detail here is quiet choreography: arrival timing agreed with the resort’s own security and the host, the tower, the floor and the elevator bank planned, the vehicle held at a known position with an agreed signal, and the evening on a terrace or in a salon covered by an officer who sits where the approaches are visible and knows which corridor leads where.

02 —

Harry Reid, Henderson Executive & the private terminals

Harry Reid International sits closer to its city than almost any comparable American airport, which makes a good arrival very short and a bad one absurdly long. Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 are separate buildings on separate roadways, and meeting at the wrong one is the most common opening mistake in the city; the arrivals curb, with its rideshare touts and its shuttle queues, is the most public moment of any Las Vegas itinerary. We plan it out of existence: the inbound tracked live, the terminal confirmed rather than assumed, a meet inside the building at the point you choose, luggage handled and counted, and a vehicle staged so the walk is seconds, with the run to the Strip, to Summerlin or to Henderson chosen for the hour. Principals arriving by private aircraft have three fields: the general aviation side of Harry Reid itself, minutes from the resort corridor; Henderson Executive to the south-east, which suits Henderson, Lake Las Vegas and the southern communities and keeps you clear of the main field; and North Las Vegas to the north-west for Summerlin. Each has its own handling agents and its own view on how close a vehicle may come to an aircraft, and our coordinator speaks to your handler directly rather than through you. See executive transportation in Las Vegas.

03 —

The gaming salons, the hosts & the chips that leave the table

A large share of our Las Vegas work is for principals who play, and the casino is a different protective environment from any other room in America. Inside the high-limit salons the resort’s surveillance and security are among the best in the world, the host manages the principal’s comfort and privacy, and a private officer works with that system rather than around it: positioned where the host wants him, briefed on the salon’s etiquette, never between the principal and the dealer. The exposure begins at the cage and the door. A win that leaves the salon in chips, in cash or simply in the principal’s manner is read by people whose profession is reading it, and the walk from the salon to the elevator, the drive from the porte-cochère to a villa or an estate, and the hours afterwards are where the documented robberies in this city have happened. The brief is therefore built backwards from the win: the cage handled by the host and the officer together, the elevator and the corridor cleared, the vehicle positioned at the quiet entrance, cash and chips moved as a hand-carry rather than in a pocket, and the principal never alone between the table and the suite.

04 —

CES, the convention weeks & the fairs

Las Vegas concentrates enormous numbers of people into a small number of halls on a small number of days, and it does so repeatedly through the year. The technology show in January fills every hotel room and every vehicle in the valley; the broadcast show in spring and the automotive aftermarket week in November do the same; the trade fairs in between fill the convention center, the resort halls and the hotels around them. For an exhibitor, a buyer or an executive working the floor, the exposure is the circuit: between halls, between properties on opposite sides of the boulevard, from the floor to a dinner to a late arena event, with badges, credentials and a schedule that moves without notice. We plan convention weeks backwards from the hotel: the floor and the elevator agreed, the badge and the access handled before the morning, the stand covered when the principal is on it, the walk between halls and the shuttle to the vehicle planned, and the dinners and receptions of the week, where the real business is done and the real exposure happens, covered by an officer who reads as part of the company. For a delegation, the vehicles, the officers and the hotel floor are planned as one programme rather than booked as a stack.

05 —

Fight nights, the Sphere, the residencies & the Grand Prix

The other Las Vegas is the arena. Championship fights at the arena on the Strip and at the stadium, concerts at the Sphere, the residency theatres where the same artist plays for months, the stadium’s football Sundays and the November race weekend, when Formula 1 runs on public streets and closes long sections of the boulevard for days rather than hours, each release tens of thousands of people onto the same roads within minutes of one another. For a recognisable guest, a ringside seat or a paddock pass is the most photographed hour of the trip, and the walk from the seat to the vehicle through that crowd is the moment of the whole evening. Working it is its own craft: the arrival window agreed with the venue’s security, the seat, the suite and the corridor walked in advance, an officer who reads as part of the party in the seats and controls the pinch points off them, a departure that begins before the final bell or the last lap, and a vehicle held in position before the crowd moves rather than sent for afterwards. The after-parties, looser than the events they follow, are where the detail earns its night. See celebrity close protection.

06 —

Summerlin, Henderson, Lake Las Vegas & the residential valley

Las Vegas keeps its wealth away from the Strip, in the gated communities of the western and southern valley: The Ridges and the Red Rock side of Summerlin, MacDonald Highlands and Anthem above Henderson, the lakeside estates at Lake Las Vegas, and the newer compounds on the valley’s edges. Families in a rented estate for the week, owners in residence for the season, executives who prefer to sleep away from the resorts and talent in a house for the length of a residency base themselves here, and the brief changes with them: the drive in and out of the resort corridor each evening, the school and the golf club, the desert heat that makes a waiting vehicle a cooled vehicle rather than a parked one, and a residence where the community gate is a baseline that a detail works with rather than a substitute for one. Residence work here is advance work: access, lighting and camera lines reviewed, the household and the community patrol briefed, deliveries controlled, and an officer present in a way that neighbours and guests never register. Short-let houses, which change hands without any security continuity, are surveyed before the first night rather than after it.

07 —

How a Las Vegas detail is actually run

It starts with your itinerary, not with a headcount. We read the dates, the profile, the resort or the house and the week, then propose the smallest team that genuinely covers it: most often one officer with a security driver, sometimes a two-officer rotation for a fight night or a convention week, occasionally a full detail with advance work at every venue and a lead officer who stays with the principal from the salon to the suite. Every officer is PILB-registered, NDA-bound and briefed to the Algoz standard; every resort, residence and venue is walked before you arrive; the resort’s own security and the host are brought into the plan rather than surprised by it; and one Algoz contact stays with the engagement from proposal to the departure flight, so you are never managing an unfamiliar vendor in a city that runs at every hour. Because the city does run at every hour, the plan is built around the real shape of the day rather than an office one. The proposal, the schedule and the written day plan are provided in Arabic, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese or Chinese on request. How close protection works.

08 —

Beyond the valley: Red Rock, the canyons, Los Angeles & Aspen

A good many Las Vegas engagements do not stay in Las Vegas. Red Rock Canyon is half an hour west of the Strip and the easiest escape from it; the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead are a short run south-east; the Grand Canyon, the Utah national parks and the desert resorts further out are proper day drives, and the interstate run to Los Angeles is a genuine alternative to a flight for four people with real luggage. Each introduces variables a resort transfer does not: summer heat as an operational condition, mobile coverage that is not continuous once you leave the valley, driver hours that carry a rest plan or a second driver. The same team follows the principal, the vehicle is prepared for the desert, and the officer walks, drives or waits as the day requires. For itineraries continuing to Los Angeles, Aspen, San Francisco or Miami, the handover happens inside Algoz, not on your desk.

Nevada Licensing (PILB)

Why protection in Las Vegas must be licensed.

Private security and protective services in Nevada are regulated under Chapter 648 of the Nevada Revised Statutes by the Private Investigators Licensing Board (PILB). A company that provides protective services for hire must hold a state licence; every individual officer must hold a PILB registration, the work card, issued after fingerprinting and a background check; and anyone who works armed must hold a separate firearm endorsement, granted only after a board-approved course with classroom and live-fire components and sponsored by a licensed employer. Passenger work carries its own layer, supervised by the Nevada Transportation Authority and by airport permits at Harry Reid. Nevada does permit armed private protection where those conditions are met, which is not true of every jurisdiction we operate in, and it remains a decision made on assessment rather than on preference. An unlicensed individual cannot lawfully provide protective services for hire in Nevada, and a bodyguard brought from the Gulf, Europe or Asia cannot simply work here; engaging outside the licensed framework exposes a principal to legal risk and voids meaningful liability cover.

Algoz coordinates protection in Las Vegas exclusively through this licensed framework, with every operative vetted, NDA-bound and discreet. See how our close protection works, read the state-by-state guide to protection in the USA, combine it with VIP concierge across the United States, add secure transport in Las Vegas, or extend to Los Angeles and Aspen.

When to Hire

The moments that specifically call for protection in Las Vegas.

CES in January is the obvious one: the largest technology show in the world fills every room, every vehicle and every restaurant in the valley, and the executives on the floor are the ones whose itineraries leak. The Grand Prix in November turns the Strip into a circuit and the paddock into the most photographed room in Nevada. Championship fight nights, the stadium weekends and the residency openings each concentrate recognisable people, their jewellery and the crowd into the same few doors on the same night. The broadcast show in spring and the automotive week in November repeat the convention pattern.

A high-limit week is the quiet category: a principal who plays seriously, whose wins are visible and whose walk from the salon to the suite is the exposure. Late nights at the clubs and the pools, the arrival at Harry Reid with the wrong terminal and the touts, family weeks in a villa or a Summerlin estate, and the drive to the canyons in the heat round out the moments where even a short stay benefits from an officer and a security driver. And for families, the practical value is simple: the children see the fountains and the Sphere while someone else watches everything approaching them.

Excellence, Discreetly Delivered

"Las Vegas never closes, so neither does the exposure. Good protection here is the person who knows which door works at four in the morning."

Algoz Group - Las Vegas
Protection across Las Vegas & Nevada

Hire a Bodyguard in Las Vegas

Seven days is the notice we ask for. Shorter notice we look at case by case, but under 48 hours carries an urgency fee and cannot be guaranteed. No one puts a licensed officer in place in 24 hours. Share your dates, your resort and your itinerary and we respond with a clear proposal, confidential from the first message.

Enquire
Indicative Investment

What a bodyguard in Las Vegas costs.

As a guide, professional close protection in the United States is, in 2026, from USD 900 per day for a single principal on twelve-hour cover, the market base, with the final rate shaped by the profile, the threat picture and the week, and confirmed on enquiry with no obligation. Armed profiles, specialist officers, short-notice mobilisation, CES, the Grand Prix, fight nights and the other weeks when the whole city sells out carry a premium, and a Las Vegas day that genuinely runs until four in the morning is quoted as the day it is. A security driver with an executive vehicle is quoted separately and, in a city where the last three hundred metres are the whole problem, is usually the most useful addition; team details and multi-city programmes are quoted above the base, to the brief. Payment is by card or bank transfer in USD, EUR, GBP or AED.

Further reading: what a bodyguard costs, bodyguard prices in US dollars, our full close protection pricing guide, how a security driver works, and how modern close protection is run.

—

Protecting celebrities & public figures

Actors, musicians, athletes, royals and the people the world recognises - celebrity protection is its own discipline: anti-paparazzi strategy, leak-proof operations, crowd and stalker management, and details that switch from red carpet to invisible in the same day.

Celebrity Close Protection
Important Legal Notice — Security & Close Protection

Algoz FZ-LLC (Trade License 5033995 | TRN 105119056700001) is licensed for Businessmen Services and Lifestyle Development Consultancy by RAKEZ. Operational services such as security, transportation and concierge are delivered through vetted, licensed specialist partners, selected, contracted and overseen by Algoz. All operational execution is performed exclusively by licensed third-party partners holding the necessary local permits (in Nevada: a Private Investigators Licensing Board company licence, individual PILB registration and, for armed work, the PILB firearm endorsement). We provide direct assistance and support in partnership with local regulated providers, complying with local laws. Clients are responsible for obtaining any required approvals. Armed services require a minimum 30-day lead time for authorisation, which may be refused. All activities comply with UAE laws and RAKEZ regulations.

Good to Know

Bodyguard in Las Vegas - Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a bodyguard in Las Vegas cost?

As a guide, professional close protection in the United States starts from USD 900 per day for one officer covering a single principal on twelve hours, with the final rate shaped by the profile, the week and the brief. A security driver with an executive vehicle is quoted separately and, in a city where the last three hundred metres are the whole problem, is usually the most useful addition. Armed profiles, short-notice mobilisation, CES, the Grand Prix, championship fight nights and the other weeks when the whole city sells out carry a premium, and a day that runs until four in the morning is quoted as the day it is. Multi-city itineraries are quoted as one programme, and the final rate is always confirmed on enquiry, with no obligation. Payment is by card or bank transfer.

Why use Algoz rather than hiring a local security company in Las Vegas directly?

Las Vegas has one of the largest private security workforces in America, built mostly for the casino floors, the arenas and the conventions, and only a small part of it does genuine close protection to an international standard with the discretion a gaming principal or a recognisable guest expects. From Dubai, Riyadh, Hong Kong or São Paulo they all look the same, and the difference only shows once a detail is moving between a high-limit salon, a nightclub and a Summerlin estate at two in the morning. Algoz has already made the comparison, keeps only the Nevada providers that met our standard on live assignments, composes the team for your profile, puts it under NDA, works with the resort’s own security and your host rather than around them, supervises it against our own doctrine and answers to you as a single point of accountability, in your language.

Is it legal to hire a bodyguard in Las Vegas, and is it licensed?

Yes. Private security in Nevada is regulated under Chapter 648 of the Nevada Revised Statutes by the Private Investigators Licensing Board: companies hold a state licence, every officer holds a PILB registration issued after fingerprinting and a background check, and armed work requires a separate firearm endorsement after a board-approved course. Algoz coordinates only properly licensed operators, so your detail is fully compliant.

Can protection be armed in Las Vegas?

It can, where specifically arranged in advance with an officer holding the PILB firearm endorsement and where a threat assessment supports it, with a minimum 30-day lead time and no guarantee. Nevada is one of the states where armed private protection is genuinely available, which is not true of New York City or Washington DC. Most Las Vegas assignments are nonetheless handled unarmed, built on planning, a skilled driver, the resort’s own security and a discreet presence, and we will tell you honestly which your itinerary actually requires.

Do you work with clients from the Gulf, Asia and Latin America?

Yes, every week. Las Vegas draws families and executives from the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar, gaming principals and families from China, Hong Kong, Japan and Korea, and executives and families from Mexico, Brazil and across Latin America. Enquiries, proposals, the schedule and the written day plan are handled in Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese or Russian on request. Officers work in English, with Spanish common; officers in other languages can be requested with notice, though we never guarantee one.

Can you protect a principal who plays in the high-limit rooms?

Yes, and it is one of the things we are most often asked for in Las Vegas. The officer works with the resort’s surveillance and security and with your host rather than around them, positioned where the salon’s etiquette allows, and the brief is built backwards from the win: the cage handled with the host, the elevator and the corridor cleared, the vehicle positioned at the quiet entrance, cash and chips moved as a hand-carry rather than in a pocket, and the principal never alone between the table and the suite. The documented robberies in this city happen in that walk and that drive, and that is exactly what the detail removes.

Is a security driver included?

Usually, yes. The distances in Las Vegas look trivial on a map and are not: a move between two resorts on opposite sides of the boulevard can be a few hundred metres and forty minutes, the Strip funnels everyone across a handful of bridges, and the valley communities are proper drives. A security-trained driver is planned alongside the officer, the vehicle is held at the one resort entrance that works at that hour, and the late drive back from a club or an arena receives particular attention, because that is the window a follow-home exploits.

Is Las Vegas safe for wealthy visitors?

Las Vegas is a safe city for visitors who are looked after, and the resorts have some of the best security in the world inside their doors. The real risks are the documented ones: pickpockets and distraction crews on the footbridges and the casino floors, spiked drinks and confrontations at the clubs, scams aimed at visitors from the airport curb to the street-corner card games, break-ins of parked cars with visible bags, and, rarer and more serious, the robbery that follows a visible win or an expensive watch from a salon or a nightclub to a garage, a villa or a driveway. For a wealthy visitor, private protection adds the layer that the resort and the police are not designed to provide: someone close, watching the approaches, and managing the movement between the doors.

How quickly can you mobilise in Las Vegas?

Seven days is the minimum we ask for, and more is better. Inside that week the brief is vetted, the right officer is assigned and released from other work, and the advance work on the resort, the venues and the routes is done properly. We will always look at shorter notice, but under 48 hours is an urgency case: it carries additional fees and it cannot be guaranteed. Nobody produces a licensed officer in 24 hours. Around CES, the Grand Prix, championship fights and the major conventions we advise booking weeks ahead, because the city’s best officers are committed early, and armed protection always requires the 30-day authorisation lead.

Do you handle arrivals at Harry Reid, Henderson Executive and North Las Vegas?

Yes, and we recommend it. At Harry Reid we track the inbound live, confirm the terminal rather than assume it, meet inside the building, handle and count the luggage and stage a vehicle so the curbside moment barely exists. Principals arriving by private aircraft use the general aviation side of Harry Reid, Henderson Executive to the south-east or North Las Vegas to the north-west, depending on where in the valley they are staying; at each the handling agents work the ramp and the aircraft steps are a few metres from the vehicle. Our coordinator speaks to your ground handler directly rather than through you.

Do you provide protection at CES, the conventions and the trade fairs?

Yes. Convention work is a Las Vegas speciality: badge and floor access arranged before the morning, the stand covered while the principal is on it, the circuit between halls and properties planned, the hotel floor and elevator agreed in advance, and the dinners and receptions of the week, where the real exposure happens, covered by an officer who reads as part of the company. CES, the broadcast and automotive shows and the trade fairs at the convention center and the resort halls are all covered under one brief.

Do you provide bodyguards for fight nights, the Sphere, residencies and the Grand Prix?

Yes. Event work is its own craft: the arrival window agreed with the venue’s security, the seat, the suite and the corridor walked in advance, an officer who reads as part of the party in the seats, a departure that begins before the final bell or the last lap, and a vehicle held in position before the crowd moves. Arena and stadium nights, the Sphere, the residency theatres, the race weekend and the parties around them are covered under one brief.

Do you provide villa, estate and short-let security in Summerlin, Henderson and Lake Las Vegas?

Yes. Residence work is core to our Las Vegas coverage: a review of gates, lighting and camera lines, the household and the community patrol briefed, deliveries controlled, and a quiet protective presence from a single overnight to a standing detail. Resort villas and tower suites, estates in The Ridges, MacDonald Highlands and Lake Las Vegas and short-let houses across the valley are all surveyed before the first night, not after it.

Do you provide female officers for families?

Yes. Female close protection officers are available and well suited to family weeks, the shows and the pools, shopping days and principals who prefer a female officer in close proximity. Availability is better with notice, so please raise it at the enquiry stage.

Do you cover Red Rock, the Hoover Dam, the national parks and the drive to Los Angeles?

Yes. The same team and the same point of contact follow the principal to Red Rock Canyon, the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead, the Grand Canyon and the Utah parks, and along the interstate to Los Angeles, with the vehicle prepared for the desert, water and fuel in the plan and a rest plan or a second driver for the long days. For itineraries continuing to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Aspen or Miami, the transition is managed inside Algoz. Please share the full itinerary when you enquire.

Can the client choose the officer profile?

Often, yes. Given lead time we offer a selection of profiles: a low-visibility officer who reads as an assistant on a convention floor, a female officer for family cover, an officer with casino and host experience for a high-limit week, a driver-protector combination for the valley and the canyons, an armed officer where the assessment supports it, or, with notice, an officer who speaks Spanish, Arabic or Chinese. Whatever the preference, the security assessment carries final authority over the composition of the detail.

A Trusted Single Point of Contact

Close protection, handled by one accountable team in Las Vegas.

Principals and the people who plan for them - executive assistants, personal assistants, chiefs of staff, family offices and the agencies and producers who book on a client’s behalf - brief Algoz once and we coordinate the rest. We speak the operational language of security leads and the discretion language of private offices, so nothing is lost in translation between the two.

Every detail in Las Vegas is delivered by accredited, locally licensed close protection officers (male and female), armoured transport where the threat picture warrants it, and 24/7 operations - coordinated and quality-controlled by Algoz under NDA. UHNWI and HNWI principals, royal and family offices, executives, celebrities and public figures rely on Algoz as a credible, trustworthy first call.