Fills & Pricing · Las Vegas Guide

How Much Do Eyelash Extensions Cost in Las Vegas? 2026 Pricing Guide

By Naahi • Updated September 2026 • 6 min read
An overhead view of a lash bed laid out for a full set: four lash trays in a column, tweezers and spoolies on a folded towel, a glass dish, adhesive, a roll of tape, under-eye pads and towels on white linen, a chrome trolley at the left.
Direct Answer

Professional eyelash extensions in Las Vegas at NaahiXtension cost $140 to $240 for initial full sets: Classic is $140, Hybrid is $160, Wet Set is $175, Volume is $190, and Mega Volume is $240 [1]. Maintenance fills are booked within 3 weeks and priced by how long it has been (Classic $80 within 2 weeks or $95 at 2 to 3 weeks, Hybrid $90 or $110, Wet Set $100 or $120, Volume $105 or $130, Mega Volume $135 or $165), while sets beyond 3 weeks require a full set. Reserving an appointment requires a $25 deposit credited directly toward your total.

What lashes cost in Las Vegas

Prices for lash extensions in Las Vegas are all over the place, from budget promotions to resort salons on the Strip.

Here is what you are paying for with me: the time it takes to isolate every lash, good fibers and adhesive, and clean tools.

My pricing is simple. No membership, no surprise add-ons. If you are outside the main valley, message me first.

Service Option What it is Time Full set Fill, within 2 weeks Fill, 2 to 3 weeks
Classic Full Set 1:1 ratio; natural mascara definition 1.5 hours $140 $80 $95
Hybrid Full Set Balanced mix of individual extensions and fans 2.0 hours $160 $90 $110
Wet Set Lashes Narrow un-fanned volume bundles for dewy texture 2.5 hours $175 $100 $120
Volume Full Set Lightweight multi-lash fans for soft fullness 2.5 hours $190 $105 $130
Mega Volume Full Set Ultra-fine multi-fiber fans for maximum density 3.0 hours $240 $135 $165

What are you actually paying for?

Three things: my time, clean tools, and good materials. A full set is an hour and a half to three hours of close work, every tool is disinfected between clients, and I use professional lash fiber and adhesive rather than the cheapest option.

1. My time, and isolating every lash

Applying lash extensions is close, detailed work. You have somewhere around a hundred lashes on each upper lid, and I isolate every one and attach an extension a hair's width from the skin.

Gluing lashes together or putting too much weight on one lash pulls on the root and costs you lashes. A full set takes 1.5 to 3 hours of steady work.

2. Clean tools

I am working millimeters from your eye, so the tools have to be clean. Tweezers are washed and disinfected between every client.

Under-eye pads, spoolies, micro-applicators and adhesive trays are single-use; I open them fresh for you and bin them after.

3. Good adhesive and good lash fiber

Professional lash adhesive is made to hold well, stay a little flexible, and give off as little fume as possible.

Good lash fiber holds its curl and stays properly black. Cheap fiber goes limp and turns gray.

What fills add up to

People ask what fills add up to.

A Hybrid fill is $90 within 2 weeks of your last set and $110 at 2 to 3 weeks. On a two-week cycle that is $45 a week; on a three-week cycle it is about $37 a week [1]. Fills are only for sets I did. If another artist did your set, book a new set and tell me in the notes, and I take the old one off first.

Book fills every 2 to 3 weeks and there is always enough left to fill. Your lashes shed a few every day.

If it has been more than three weeks since your last appointment, it is booked as a full set, because rebuilding the line takes the full appointment time. Keeping to the fill rhythm is cheaper [1].

What half a year costs

Here is what six months of Hybrid lashes costs with me:

That works out to $40 a week. For a lot of people it replaces mascara, eyeliner, strip lashes, and twenty minutes every morning.

Deposit and booking

How much is the deposit, and is it refundable?

A $25 deposit holds your appointment, paid through Stripe when you book. It is non-refundable, and it comes off your total [1].

You pay the rest when I arrive, by cash, Zelle, or card. Reschedule with more than 24 hours notice and your deposit moves to the new time at no charge. Cancel inside 24 hours and the $25 deposit is not returned, plus a $20 cancellation fee [1].

First time booking a full set? Use code FIRST20 at checkout for $20 off. One per client, and it comes off the balance you pay on the day, not off the deposit. It does not apply to fills.

The one thing you buy

Beyond the appointments there is one small cost: a lash cleanser. Oil-based cleansers weaken the glue, so you need an oil-free one.

There is one thing to buy:

An oil-free cleanser is what keeps a set on for the full cycle.

Picking a set

Which lash set should I choose for my budget?

It depends on the look you want and what you want to spend on fills. For the most natural look at the lowest price, Classic ($140 full set, $80 to $95 fill) gives clean, mascara-like definition. For texture and fullness, Hybrid ($160 full set, $90 to $110 fill) is the set I book most. Volume ($190, $105 to $130 fill) and Mega Volume ($240, $135 to $165 fill) are for rich, dramatic density [1].

I come to you

Part of the value is the time you do not spend in traffic, parking, and a waiting room.

I bring the whole setup to your home, apartment or hotel suite, and you stay in your own space.

In-Home Mobile Service

The lash salon comes to you.

Professional eyelash extensions applied in the privacy of your Las Vegas home, hotel, or apartment. Sets from $140, and a $25 deposit reserves your appointment window.

First set? $20 off with FIRST20. Your first new set with me, once per person.

Fresh linen every visit Disinfected tweezers Single-use pads and spoolies Zero cross-town drive
Book your set · $25 deposit

Sources

  1. NaahiXtension price list and policy: the prices, deposit and cancellation terms published on the home page (checked 2026-09-22). ↩ ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7 ^8

Notice: Eyelash extensions are cosmetic applications. Individual retention and results vary based on natural shedding cycles, skin oil production, and adherence to aftercare guidelines.

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