How Much Is a Pedicure in Las Vegas? Real Prices, 2026

Table of Contents

1. How Much Does a Pedicure Cost in Las Vegas?
2. The Full Price List
3. What Separates a $48 Pedicure From a $180 One
4. The Four Add-Ons That Move Your Bill
5. What a Price Should Always Include
6. Which Tier to Actually Book
7. Frequently Asked Questions

TL;DR

• A classic pedicure is $48. Spa pedicures run $80 to $180 across nine tiers. Gel colour is a flat $20 on top of any of them.
• The most common real-world total is $68: a classic pedicure plus gel. The second most common is $100, a Jade Serenity spa pedicure with gel.
• Callus treatment is $10 and up as an add-on, and it is included at every spa tier.
• What separates the tiers is treatment steps and time, not how well your toes get painted. The polish work is the same at $48 and $180.
• Price should always include proper foot spa disinfection — Nevada requires the surfaces to stay wet with disinfectant for at least 10 minutes after every client.

`how much is a pedicure` and `how much is a pedicure in Las Vegas` are asked constantly and answered vaguely. This is the specific version, with the whole menu and what each line actually buys.

How Much Does a Pedicure Cost in Las Vegas?

A classic pedicure in Las Vegas costs around $48, and spa pedicures range from roughly $80 to $180 depending on the treatment tier. Gel colour adds a flat $20 to any pedicure, and callus treatment is a $10-and-up add-on to a classic pedicure. A gel pedicure that includes soak-off removal of an existing gel starts at $68. Resort salons on the Strip typically price 30 to 50 percent above independent salons a short drive away.

The single most useful number is $48 for a classic pedicure, because it is the base every other figure is built on. Everything above it is either colour, callus work, or added treatment steps.

1. The Full Price List

These are our published prices. Every spa tier includes callus treatment and takes gel colour for an extra $20.

The full range is $48 to $200 — that top figure being Imperial Opulence with gel colour. Most people land between $68 and $120.

2. What Separates a $48 Pedicure From a $180 One

This is where menus tend to go quiet, so here it is plainly.

A classic pedicure at $48 is the functional service: soak, nail trim and shape, cuticle care, a foot scrub, a short massage and polish. It is a complete pedicure. Nothing is missing from it.

Spa tiers add treatment steps and time, in a fairly consistent progression:

The important thing to understand: the nail work is identical at every tier. Your toes are shaped, cuticles cared for and polished the same way at $48 as at $180. What you are buying above $48 is skin treatment, warmth, massage and time — a spa experience rather than a better manicure of the feet.

That makes the choice simple. If you want tidy, well-maintained feet, $48 does it. If you want an hour that feels like a treatment rather than an errand, the spa tiers are what that costs. Our spa pedicure guide walks through all nine in detail.

3. The Four Add-Ons That Move Your Bill

1. Gel colour, +$20. The most common addition by a distance. It takes a $48 classic to $68, and it is worth it if you want the colour to survive more than a few days. Our gel pedicure guide covers wear time and removal.

2. Callus treatment, $10+. Only relevant on a classic pedicure — every spa tier already includes it. If your heels are the reason you are booking, either add this or start at a spa tier.

3. Removal of existing gel. A soft gel pedicure at $68+ includes soak-off and removal. If you arrive with gel on your toes and book a classic pedicure, ask how removal is priced before you sit down. This is the most common gap between a quoted price and a final bill anywhere in this city.

4. Nail repair or an ingrown toenail. Genuine repairs are chargeable. And a note that matters more than the money: an inflamed or infected ingrown toenail is a medical issue, not a pedicure issue. The American Academy of Dermatology advises against "digging out" ingrown toenails, especially if they are infected and sore, and recommends seeing a dermatologist instead. A salon should decline that work, not price it.

4. What a Price Should Always Include

Some things are not add-ons at any price, because Nevada requires them.

Foot spa disinfection between every client. Under NAC 644A.735(2), after each client the basin must be drained, visible debris removed, cleaned with soap or detergent, rinsed and drained again — and then disinfected so that "the surfaces remain wet with the disinfectant for at least 10 minutes." That ten-minute contact time is the step that separates a real clean from a rinse.

No credo blades or razor-type callus shavers. NAC 644A.805(1) states that establishments "shall not have the following devices within the licensed areas", including "razor-type callus shavers, credo blades, rasps or graters and other implements which are used to remove corns or calluses by cutting below the skin surface." The prohibition is on possession. Callus treatment is done with products and files, not blades.

Single-use files, buffers and pedicure slippers. NAC 644A.740(2) requires these to be disposed of after one client.

A displayed establishment licence. NRS 644A.615(1) requires it "in plain view of members of the general public."

One piece of timing advice worth more than any add-on: the AAD recommends you shave your lower legs after a pedicure rather than before — not for at least 24 hours beforehand — because a shaving nick before an appointment is an infection risk.

5. Which Tier to Actually Book

• Maintenance every three to four weeks — classic pedicure, $48. Add gel if you want the colour to last, $68.
• Sandals season and rough heels — classic plus callus treatment at $58, or Jade Serenity at $80 which already includes it.
• A pool day or an event — classic with gel at $68, booked the day before rather than the morning of.
• You want the hour to be restful — Noble Glow at $100 is the point where the treatment steps become genuinely spa-like.
• A gift or a milestone — Imperial Opulence at $180 with paraffin, hot stones, candle massage and a hand massage.
• First pedicure ever — classic at $48. Start there and move up if you want more, rather than the other way round.

A note on frequency: every three to four weeks keeps things maintained. Longer between visits is fine — the AAD's core advice is simply to trim toenails regularly and keep them short, which "minimize[s] the risk of trauma and injury."

Our aftercare guide covers what to do between appointments, and the men's pedicure guide covers the same menu from a first-timer's perspective. For nail prices across every service, see the full Las Vegas price guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a pedicure in Las Vegas?

A classic pedicure is $48. Spa pedicures range from $80 to $180 across nine tiers, and gel colour adds $20 to any of them. A gel pedicure that includes soak-off removal starts at $68. Most people end up paying between $68 and $120 once colour or a spa tier is included.

How much is a basic pedicure?

Ours is $48, which covers the soak, nail trim and shaping, cuticle care, a foot scrub, a massage and polish. It is a complete pedicure — the higher tiers add skin treatments, warmth and time rather than better nail work.

How much does a gel pedicure cost?

Gel colour is $20 on top of any pedicure, so a classic pedicure with gel is $68. A soft gel pedicure that includes soaking off and removing your existing gel starts at $68 in its own right. A gel polish change on toes alone is $48.

Why are spa pedicures so much more expensive?

Because they are longer and include more treatment steps — exfoliation, masks, paraffin, hot stones, candle massage, extended massage time. The actual nail work is the same at every tier. You are paying for skin treatment and time in the chair, not for better-painted toes.

How much is callus treatment?

It is a $10-and-up add-on to a classic pedicure. Every spa pedicure tier from $80 up already includes callus treatment, so if calluses are your main reason for booking, a spa tier may work out better value than a classic plus the add-on.

Are pedicures cheaper off the Las Vegas Strip?

Usually, and often substantially — resort salons commonly price 30 to 50 percent above independent salons a five-to-fifteen-minute drive east. The trade is convenience against cost, which is a fair trade if your schedule is tight.

How often should you get a pedicure?

Every three to four weeks keeps feet maintained without over-treating them. Dermatologists' core guidance is simply to trim toenails regularly and keep them short, which reduces the risk of trauma and injury. Going longer between salon visits is fine if you are keeping nails trimmed at home.

Should I shave my legs before a pedicure?

No — the American Academy of Dermatology recommends shaving your lower legs after a pedicure rather than before, and not shaving for at least 24 hours beforehand. A small nick from shaving can become an infection risk during the appointment.

What should a pedicure price always include?

Proper foot spa disinfection between clients, single-use files, buffers and pedicure slippers, and callus work done with products and files rather than blades. Nevada requires all of it, including that the foot spa surfaces stay wet with disinfectant for at least ten minutes after each client.

Book a Pedicure in Las Vegas

Every price above is what you will actually pay. Tell us what you want from the hour and we will point you at the right tier — including when that is the $48 one.

Marvelous Nails & Lashes, 4080 Paradise Rd, Suite 150, Las Vegas, NV 89169. Open Monday–Saturday 10:00 AM–10:00 PM, Sunday 10:00 AM–7:00 PM. Book online, call (702) 550-8855, or contact us.

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Sources:

• Nevada State Board of Cosmetology — Salon Rules & Regulations (NAC 644A.735, NAC 644A.740, NAC 644A.805, NRS 644A.615), accessed 2026-08-26
• American Academy of Dermatology — Manicure and Pedicure Safety, accessed 2026-08-26
• American Academy of Dermatology — Tips for Healthy Nails, accessed 2026-08-26