Our method
How we check every price
We read every price on the seller’s own booking page, the way you would, and print the day we did it next to the price. Here is what that date means, what each price includes, and how we earn money.
By Erwan Mevel, founder of LasVegasJaunt · Updated October 31, 2026
- of 220 hotel rates checked in the last 30 days
- 220
- of 63 show prices checked in the last 30 days
- 63
- before an unchecked price turns to “Last seen”
- 30 days
- extra for booking through our links
- $0
The date next to a price
What “Checked” means
- Checked Nov 3
On a price
That day, we opened the seller’s booking page (the hotel, the box office or the tour operator) and read the price there, in its calendar or its cart. Never from an old ad or a press release.
- 63 show prices checked Nov 3
On a list
A page that lists many prices gives its oldest check: every price on it was checked that day or later.
- Last seen Sep 2
When we are late
Sellers change prices without telling us. A price we haven’t re-checked for 30 days says “Last seen” with its date, and the price at checkout is the one that counts.
Each price is tied to the page and the day it was read. None is a guess or an average.
No surprise at checkout
What a price includes
Hotels
Per night, the room plus the resort fee: what we call all-in. The resort fee is the amount the hotel’s booking page charges, which can differ from its fee page; our resort fee guide lists each hotel’s.
Room tax comes on top, on the room and the resort fee: 13% to 13.38% depending on the area, 13.38% on the Strip. Parking is extra too: see parking fees.
Example, checked Nov 3
Excalibur, on its cheapest night
- Room
- $5.40
- Resort fee
- + $45
- All-in, the price we show
- $50.40
- With the 13.38% room tax
- about $57
Show tickets
Every fee the seller requires (service fee, facility fee) is in the price.
Nevada’s Live Entertainment Tax is shown as “+ tax” next to the price, and the total with tax is in the ticket details. We use each seller’s own tax: MGM Resorts adds 9% on the ticket and on its fee, some sellers add less, and venues under 200 seats add none.
Attractions and tours
The price per person on the operator’s own booking page. Each one says whether tax is included or added at checkout.
A hotel-plus-tickets total is marked “indicative”: you book each one separately, at its own price.
The lowest price, honestly
What “from” means
Hotels
The lowest all-in night we found on the hotel’s own booking calendar, over the offer’s stay dates (the next six months when it has none). Nightly rates change every day: the hotel’s site shows the price for your dates before you pay.
Tickets whose price moves
The lowest price we could book on at least three dates in the next 90 days. Never an average, never one last-minute seat: a “from” you can actually get.
The same price every day
When a show or a tour charges the same every day, we say so, and our link opens the tickets at the price shown.
Military, AAA, seniors, students and teachers, Nevada residents
How we show special rates
See every special rateThe proof, up front
Each rate says what the hotel asks for: ID.me when you book, or your card or ID at check-in. When a hotel shows its rate only after ID.me, we say so instead of guessing a price.
No code to type
Our link opens the hotel’s booking page with the rate already selected.
Compared with the public rate
Where we track the hotel’s public rate, we show what the special rate saves, so you see when a regular sale beats it.
Gone on its last day
Book-by dates are on the offer, and an offer leaves the site once it ends.
What we never do
Our rules
No price without its date.
Every price says when we checked it, or when we last saw it.
No made-up savings.
No invented “was” prices, no countdown timers. A percentage off is the seller’s own, and the savings we work out compare the same hotel’s public rate.
Commission never sets the order.
Our rankings use price, savings and the filters you pick.
The cheapest link, even when it pays us nothing.
When no partner sells a hotel, we send you to wherever it costs less: its own website or Booking.com.
Old news leaves on its own.
A notice or an offer disappears after its last day.
We never take your payment.
You book and pay on the hotel’s, the box office’s or the tour operator’s own site.
Free to use
How we earn money
When you book through our links, the seller may pay us a commission: MGM Resorts, Caesars Entertainment, Station Casinos, Vegas.com, Booking.com and other partners. You pay the same price as anyone on their site. That commission pays for the time it takes to check every price, and it never decides what we put first.
See a price that’s wrong?
Prices move fast in Las Vegas. If ours doesn’t match the seller’s site, tell us: we re-check it and correct the page.
Good to know
Your questions
Do your hotel prices include the resort fee?
Yes. Every hotel price is per night, room plus resort fee: the amount the hotel’s own booking page charges, which can differ from its published fee page. Room tax comes on top: 13% to 13.38% depending on the area, 13.38% on the Strip.
Do your show prices include fees and tax?
Every fee the seller requires is in the price. Nevada’s Live Entertainment Tax is shown as “+ tax” next to it, and the total with tax is in the ticket details, using each seller’s own tax.
What does “Last seen” mean next to a price?
We haven’t re-checked that price in the last 30 days, or not since it was added. It shows the date we last saw it; the price at checkout is the one that counts.
Does booking through LasVegasJaunt cost more?
No. You book and pay on the seller’s own site, at the price they show everyone. When you book through our link, some sellers pay us a commission; it never changes your price.