A full nightclub buyout on the Strip isn't a single price point or a single format — the five venues below range from 900 to nearly 4,000 capacity, and what you get for the buyout fee varies more than most people expect going in. Here's what actually differs between them.
The largest-scale option: Omnia and Hakkasan
If the brief is "biggest possible production for a large corporate group," these two are the Strip's top-end capacity options, and both come with production infrastructure that most buyouts elsewhere would need to bring in separately.
The mid-scale option built for production
Not every corporate buyout needs 3,000+ capacity. Jewel sits in a genuinely different bracket — smaller physical footprint, but production values that come from the same teams behind major concert tours.
Dinner-to-nightclub in one buyout
Tao is a different format entirely — a restaurant that converts into a full nightclub, which matters if your event needs to run a seated dinner segment before the party starts, without moving guests to a second venue.
The right-sized option for under 1,000
Most of the venues above are genuinely oversized for a corporate party under 500 guests, even at "partial" buyout. If your real guest count is closer to 300–900, a venue built for that range reads as a full, energetic room instead of a mostly-empty mega-club.
What actually differs between a "full buyout" and a "partial buyout"
A full buyout means the entire venue — every room, every bar, every VIP area — is exclusively yours for the booked hours, with the club's regular nightly operations suspended. A partial buyout, more common at the larger venues like Omnia or Hakkasan, reserves one room or level (the Heart of Omnia lounge, for instance) while the rest of the venue may still operate normally. If exclusivity matters for your event — no outside guests, no interruptions — confirm which one you're actually booking before signing.