Facility & commercial rate benchmarks

Commercial trade rates in Las Vegas.

Estimated commercial rates for all 8 trades tracked in Las Vegas, built from O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates wage data, for facility and property teams benchmarking vendor invoices.

Rates by trade

Plumbing (estimated)$79/hr median · $57–$126 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$22.78/hrx 2.5$57/hr
Median$28.7/hrx 2.75$79/hr
High$42.13/hrx 3$126/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

Electrical (estimated)$94/hr median · $58–$140 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$23.26/hrx 2.5$58/hr
Median$34.08/hrx 2.75$94/hr
High$46.72/hrx 3$140/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

HVAC and Refrigeration (estimated)$80/hr median · $58–$110 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$23.09/hrx 2.5$58/hr
Median$28.96/hrx 2.75$80/hr
High$36.82/hrx 3$110/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

General Maintenance (estimated)$69/hr median · $53–$101 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$21/hrx 2.5$53/hr
Median$24.96/hrx 2.75$69/hr
High$33.62/hrx 3$101/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

Janitorial and Cleaning (estimated)$52/hr median · $38–$70 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$15.15/hrx 2.5$38/hr
Median$18.9/hrx 2.75$52/hr
High$23.34/hrx 3$70/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

Landscaping and Grounds (estimated)$50/hr median · $44–$67 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$17.56/hrx 2.5$44/hr
Median$18.23/hrx 2.75$50/hr
High$22.21/hrx 3$67/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

Roofing (estimated)$66/hr median · $58–$92 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$23.06/hrx 2.5$58/hr
Median$23.94/hrx 2.75$66/hr
High$30.58/hrx 3$92/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

Carpentry (estimated)$82/hr median · $61–$119 range
Wagex Multiplier= Estimate
Low$24.25/hrx 2.5$61/hr
Median$29.99/hrx 2.75$82/hr
High$39.81/hrx 3$119/hr

Source: O*NET OnLine (U.S. Dept. of Labor/ETA), from BLS OEWS metropolitan area wage estimates, using a documented service multiplier.

What's different in Las Vegas

  • Labour market: Nevada has a notably strong building-trades union presence for a Sun Belt market, tied to the scale of commercial construction and renovation on the Las Vegas Strip and its hotel/casino/convention properties.
  • Climate and seasonality: Hot, dry desert climate drives sustained, near-year-round HVAC demand; extreme summer heat also raises the cost and urgency of AC failures for commercial and hospitality properties.
  • Code and licensing: Nevada licenses trades through the State Contractors Board; Clark County and the City of Las Vegas apply substantial additional permitting for the market's large hospitality and commercial building stock.

Frequently asked questions

What do commercial trade rates cost in Las Vegas?
Across the 8 trades tracked here, the median commercial hourly rate in Las Vegas runs around $72/hr, though it varies significantly by trade: see the table above for each one.
Is this a real measured rate, or an estimate?
Every rate on this page is currently an estimate: each trade's Las Vegas wage, multiplied by a documented service multiplier that converts an employee wage into a billed commercial rate. It is not drawn from actual invoices or job records. The full model is on the methodology page.
Why a range instead of a single number?
A single average hides the real spread: in the underlying wage data for estimated trades, and between emergency/scheduled and contract/ad-hoc work for measured ones. We show low, median, and high so the range reflects that honestly.
Is this a residential or commercial rate?
Commercial. These figures track facility-side trade work for businesses, property managers, and multi-site operators in Las Vegas. Commercial rates typically run above residential rates for the same trade, reflecting insurance, code compliance, and scheduling requirements that residential work doesn't carry.
What's driving trade rates in Las Vegas specifically?
Nevada has a notably strong building-trades union presence for a Sun Belt market, tied to the scale of commercial construction and renovation on the Las Vegas Strip and its hotel/casino/convention properties.

Methodology

These figures are built from regional wage data multiplied by a documented service multiplier, or, where enough real job records exist, measured directly from vendor work logged in Evalystar. See the full model, sources, and what upgrades an estimate to a measured rate on the methodology page.

Nearby cities

Cite this data

These Las Vegas benchmarks are published under CC BY 4.0: reuse them anywhere, including commercially, as long as you attribute Evalystar. The machine-readable version is at /api/rates/us/las-vegas.json.

Evalystar (2025). Commercial facility trade rate benchmarks, Las Vegas. Retrieved from https://evalystar.com/rates/us/las-vegas. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.